13 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d69189334a4b52faddca3d482a213bb0.pdf 891787d3c07314f4a5cf7dea2d98a0c7 PDF Text Text H ERE'S AN IDEA: 'fake 873 young people canoeing one October morning. That may sound impossible, but it has been clone at the Chickasaw Council's annual Special Needs Jambm·ee, an event for special education students in Learning for Life groups from Memphis and Shelby County Schools. In the parking lot at Shelby Farms Showplace Arnna, council staff put together a plywood pool, eight feet wide, 96 feet long, and filled its blue plastic liner with foot-deep water. Marines from the Memphis Naval Air Station assisted passengers into two canoes, lifting some of the children from wheelchairs and placing them into the arms of their teachers and aides. They were off for a gentle ride, with Marines towing the canoes to the end of the pool and back. Vestibular timulation, special ed teachers call this expe1ience, having to do with equilibrium. From the looks on the children's faces, it was also a wonderful memory in the making, mber Rogers, 10, sec! sign language o express her deght after disembarking from her fu-st ride in a canoe. "I liked riding in the boat," she signed. Would she like to canoe on a river sometime? "No way!" For most of these students, the event has given them a unique chance to 1ide in a canoe. And that's the idea of the jamboree, to pack hands-on samples of outdoor fun, adventure, and life skills into one morning for physically- and mentally-challenged students. It acids another dimension to the Learning for Life expe1iences in their classrooms, and it's also a way to spark boys' 46 Meeting Some Special Needs By Suzanne Wilson Photograph~byJim Kiinhl A Tennessee council's annual fun-filled event helps show specially-enabled youths what they can do. Scouting + Scp1cmbcr 1994 �left, on their way to pet a flop-eared rabbit, t ie a square knot, and visit a tepee. interest in one day joining traditional Cub Scout and Boy Scout units. From canoe tides and a petting zoo to midway games and outdoor skills, the jamboree provided new activities for children to discover, experience success, and unexpectedly fulfill some dreams. "As teachers, we get a kick out of watching them expeiiencing something brand new," said Pam Pigford, a teacher at Kingsbury Elementary School. "We're very grateful to the Scout council for giving our children the oppo1tunity." I W here else would they be invited to sit in the d1iver's seat of a mini-stock car? Race driver Teresa pellings answered questions about her fourcylinder Pinto, parked inside the arena. (The car is known as the St. Jude's Hospital car, and she donates a pmtion of her race winnings at the Memphis International Motor-spo1ts Park to the local children's hospital.) "Where's the horn?" one boy asked, smiling from behind the wheel. "We don't need a hom " ' Spellings answered, explaining that in a race drivers try to surp1ise their opponents when they pass them. 'Where are the ·windows?" "We don't have any. They might break." She showed him the \vindow net and safety belts. 1 H ow did the car get dented?" another youngster inquired. The track is wet and slippery, and sometimes cars 1un into each othe1; Spellings explained. On the subject of speed, she cautioned "Never dtive fast on a city street." ''Bye, 'love you," the children called to her as they 1 n 1993 a new educational featw·e was the three public telephone , installed by South Central Bell, at a height that is reachable by younger students and those in wheelchairs. Volunteer David Wiemru; past president of the , Optimist Club of Northeast ' Memphis, told the children, "If you're lost out on the street, you can push the operator button, \vithout a quruter, and get help." They lined up to try it, and, as promised, an operator answered. Volunteers from the South Central Bell Community Relations Team, stationed at phones at the top of the ru·Ema bleachers, took some imaginative calls involving robbe1ies and bm·ning houses. But many children talked about school, teachers, and jamboree activities. Dorothy Johnson, a Bell administrative assistant answering calls, sang "Happy Bitthday" to a boy named Bryan. In each call, volunteers reinforced the idea of dialing "O" to get help. "This yem· we're experimenting to see how we can improve our future operation," explained David Maxey, an assistant manager in public communications. One teacher suggested they include a telecom(Top) Chikh.., lave the munication device for the petting zoo, where Pedro, deaf (TDD) next year. : the Soys' Lile burro, is one (Top) Volun-.. David Weemar helps Daniel St.venson diol 0 for-- and to tolk to-an..........-. (Middle) Council Executive lab Salser and Speciol Scouting Executive 0.0.,,. Lambert have seen the event expand every year since 1990. (Above and opposite) Snagging a paper fish or spincasting at a target ant just two of the many fun acrivities at the iamboree. 1 L ike the phones, everything at the jamboree was accessible, doable, and fun. In addition, the activities involved a vruiety of developmental and educational skills. At the fish pond, lines were baited with magnets. Constmction paper fish, crabs, and tmtles were (continued on page 64) Scouting -t Septemberl994 af its most popular celebrity residents. (Middle and above) A s-iol, plastM:lined "lake" lets y<>U"9Slen experience something that might nat othetwise be available to them-a canoe ride. U.S. Marines supply the power, pulling canoes gentty to one end of the 96-footlang waterway and back. �========== ciation of marketing students from viser and marketing teacher, "and Special Needs (from page 47) Ridgeway High School. this sounded like the perfect way to The 90 R idgeway students were get my students involved." equipped with paper clips. So a catch assigned to school groups as guides Some DECA members didn't know was assured, but that was just the for the morning. They learned the what to expect. "I loved it," said start of the fun. Volunteers asked children's names, counted them again Jennife r Pappel, who acted as a guide questions, gea r ed to a child's level: and again to be sure no one strayed, for Kingsbury School. "I liked being "What did you catch? What color is and applauded their successes. with the kids, and they're just a wonit?" Each pond critter was decorated "We're always looking for ways to derful group. I expected them to run with an alphabet letter to be identi- build their civic knowledge," said around, but everything was orgafied, plus a few stars or stickers to be Frances Galloway, the students' ad- nized, and everyone had fun." counted . This activity had 'fypically the jamboree is EVERYTHING FROM A (ARCHERY) teachers taking notes and full of sw-p1ises; occasionally planning ponds for their there's a near miracle. At the TO Z (PETTING ZOO) classrooms. 1992 event, children were inThe pond was created by vited to speak over a public Talk about variety. Here's a sampling of the fun Ruth Reyes, jamboree activ- events avai lable at the Special Needs Jamboree: add ress system on a fire ities chairman and a regisfighting vehicle from the PETIING zoo. Residents include a Shetland po ny, tered nurse and case manag- small goats, sheep, and flop-eared rabb its. Pedro th e Mruines' Aircraft Fire Fighter in physical rehabilitation burro wears his Boys' Life blank et, Scout neckerchief, ing and Rescue School. One at Baptist Memorial Hospi- and cap w ith holes for little girl stepped up to the his ears. tal. mike and said, "Hi," amazing SCOUT CAMPSITE. This is the setting for the memo"We let all the kids do all ry-testing Kim 's Game, geared t o different leve ls; a her teacher. The child had the events " she said "resensory guessing game (touching a pine cone inside a never spoken at school, the gard less of what we think teacher said. they're capable of." Besides box, identifying mint and lemon by smell); and a ball Then there are the individencouraging the students, toss gadget (tw o softballs tossed into a large can pro- ual children volunteers will vide the weight to raise a flag) . the jamboree is a way to never forget. Scouter Doyle FIRST AID. Petri dishes hold cultures grown from unthank teachers fo r including Silliman recalled the boy Learning for Life in their wash ed and was hed hands to show th e d iffer ence. who had never before petted " Euuu! " is the response . Volunteers sho w how t o an animal. The boy threw his cmTiculum, she said. Dr. Wendy Ashcroft, cur- cleanse an imaginary w ound on the hand, and apply a arms around the burro l"iculum coordinator for spe- small adhesive bandage. standing in for Pedro, the PUBLIC PHONES. Everyone gets a turn at calling " O" cial education in t he Shelby Boys' Life mascot. Silliman County School System, said fo r emergen cies and ta lking with vo lunteer operators. looked for the boy the followthe jamboree has done "the ARCHERY . With a 15-lb. bow and blunt-tipped aring year, but he wasn't ,,;th greatest job of public re la- rows, children shoot at bull's-eye targ ets and ball oons. his class. At some point dw·tions" in bringing the bene- Volunteers help pull the bow if a child isn't stro ng ing the year, he had died. fits of the Leru·ning for Life enough . Another time, Silliman noprogram to the attention of ticed an 8-year-old boy who SPIN CASTING The fish are only paper cut-outs. the the entire school administra- pond is dry, but the rods are the real thing. Object is to was being uncooperative. tion . The event, s he said, cast within the rope boundary of the pond . "Why don't you come over may help school pe r so nnel here and help me lead GO CARTS AND RACE CARS. Chi ldren take turns sitrecognize the program as "a t ing in the driver's seat Pedro?" he asked. The boy of a mini-stock or mini-sprint valuab le use of school time car, or go-cart, and ta became attached to the burlk with car ow ners about raci ng. for the development of selfm, stayed with him the rest WACKY GOLF A one-hole, m iniature golf course. The help, social, communication, ball is soft, the st arting point is adj ustabl e, an d par is of the day 'vith no problem and motor skills." and cried when he had to Joyce Pope, a CDC teach- un-l imited. leave with his class. "That RING TOSS. Two-liter plastic bottle targets hold coler at Georgian Hills Junior kid became important that High, said the jamboree ored water; chi ldren identify the col or w hen th ey land day," said Silliman. "meets our recreational and a ring on on e. Silliman borrowed the FISH POND. Lines are baited w ith magnets, and social skills objectives in the burro, a pony, sheep, goats, instructional plan ... The idea paper fish, crabs, and frogs are fitted w ith paper cl ips. and rabbits for last year's SOCCER. A child kic ks th e ball th rough a winding, jamboree. Marines ran the the BSA had for this event is ideal. I don't have to tell you chalk-lined cour se, w h ile a vo lun tee r en cou ra ges petting zoo while Silliman led progress, retr ieves th e ball if it goes out of bounds, we're excited about it." Pedro around the ru·ena. The jamboree efficiently and applauds the finish. "You can touch him, you put 260 volunteers to work, CANOE RIDE. A long shallow pool with rea l can oes. can hug him, 11 he told hesiincluding Marines, volunteer this is the first boat ride for many children . tant children. "He's a good Scouters, Shr ine clowns, stuOther attractions include mounted rangers from the friend." One class responded dent nurses from Baptist U.S. Park Service, Shriner clowns, an ambulance, an with a flurry of sign lanMemo1ial Hospital, Optimist anti-drug law enforcement display, and an aircraft fire guage, asking all at once, and Civitan Club members, truck. "What is this? How old is he? and youth of DECA, an assoWhat does he eat? Can we Scouting + Sepcembcr1994 �feed him? What's his name?" Silliman, a longtime Scouter, Philmont faculty member, and activities chairman for the 1993 National Scout Jamboree, said his role at the Special Needs Jamboree is "the most rewarding, personally gratifying, volunteer Scouting experience. I look forward to this every year." EARN MORE MONEY FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION MORE EASILY, MORE QUICKLY WITH THE WORLD'SMOST-WANTED CITRUS - Ruth Reyes agreed : "It's a tremendous, tremendous feeling inside of me at the end of the clay, being able to see kids smile and have a nice, pos- FAMOUS HALE IND/AN RIVER ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA! itive expe1ience." • It Sells Itself The number of volunteers increases each year and so does sponsorship. "The community is behind it,1' said Humphrey Folks, longtime council board member as well as vice president of administration. "Every year, we get more pa11:icipation. 11 Employees from his restaurant, Folk's Folly, assisted with games, and the restaurant also hosted a VIP refreshment station. Wendy's employees operated their "Wendy's Wacky Golf" activity, and WENCO Franchise Management, Inc., donated 1,500 lunches. Valvoline Instant Oil Change funded the rental of the arena and provided souvenir caps. And all morning, Larry Deweese, Valvoline regional development manager, and Curt Blilie, mru·keting representative for Region 5, assisted wherever they were needed. At a post-jamboree meeting each year, volunteers and teacher:; discuss how they can improve the next event. "It's really a kind of cumulative thing," explained Scouter Ken Robbins, in charge of outdoor ski ll s. "Somebody says, 'What if we can get the fire department out there?' So somebody contacts the fire department and next thing you know, we've got them. Each year we think of something else we can do." Robbins knew why the spirit of the jamboree draws volunteers back every fall : "Years ago I heard it said, 'If you help a kid climb a mountain, you have to get closer to the top yourself.' That says it all." While buses lined up to take everyone back to school, waiting children held hands with their high school guides. One depa rting girl said to guide Jennifer Pappel, "You'll remem- • Higher Profits Per Sale ·11 was almost u~believable that practically overnight and with fittfe effort our club raised almost $2,000.oor - Carver Boosters, VA ·Excellent product. Sells itself. Repeat customers from previous years call us for ordersr - Cub Scouts, PA •No Investment. No Risk •Excellent Repeat Sales •Wanted By All Ages OU~I~t~T~~i~AKSSO~~fttvUJlJFi~~NG START TO FINISH OF YOUR CAMPAIGN. •Quality And Freshness r ~INDJAN RIVER 1 ~ Dept 1601 · PO Box217 · Wabasso Guaranteed GROVES - - - , ' 00' : ~O'•U!Jo - ' k--1-- - - I I 1 II I I "' oo•~ ~------------------~ r-----------, BOUNDTo LAST. Bound,·olumesof sms uFE&SCOUTll'G l rn.1gaz111esareavai\able for!Q88 , 1989, 19Qlandl9Q3 Purchase one for yourself, afnend,aumtlibraryor toprcscnttoascoutcrfor oubtandingsernce rte..«nd~-oo.ro ,cl..,...)a(Ci<cl<<r<l BOYSUFF/SCXlVTING k:nhcyearN _ _ ataeostci$25.00each (ro;tage~id). Theroraloosus$ _ _ a.ltSldet.heU.S.. ocii$7.00pa;tab.oie.Pnmlhcnamc volume(s)atacostof'$5.00pervolumc.(opc:ional) r------------------ - - - -----, !lo: =~E:oEx;~~p~~i.37149 : r f l Montgomery, Al 36101-0751 J Pleaseseridm1Revtr1s1a·es1·ca1a1ogo1 1 ~::~Rasngldm l Group_______ I TelephoneNo I J Address_ : Coty__ ber me, please?" There is little chance that Jennifer, or any other volunteer at the Special couts Jamboree, will ever be able to forget these children. • . ,. I· ~- "'" I ': I m,_ I I'"' FL32970 _ _ I : ----- : ------ L ~~e~Z~.::::::: _ _____ _____ __ _____ BOYSUfE°'fc. szroroe...1sZ079~TX1so15.xm I L-----------.J Scouting + September 1994 : J ~ AMER IC AS~ OR E MO ST F U N D R ASNG CONSUl -AN T 65 � 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 HERE'S AN IDEA: 'fake 873 young people canoeing one October morn-ing. That may sound im-possible, but it has been clone at the Chickasaw Council's annual Special Needs Jambm·ee, an event for special education stu-dents in Learning for Life groups from Memphis and Shelby County Schools. In the parking lot at Shelby Farms Showplace Arnna, council staff put together a plywood pool, eight feet wide, 96 feet long, and filled its blue plastic liner with foot-deep water. Marines from the Memphis Naval Air Station assisted passengers into two canoes, lifting some of the children from wheel-chairs and placing them into the arms of their teachers and aides. They were off for a gentle ride, with Marines towing the canoes to the end of the pool and back. Vestibular timulation, special ed teachers call this expe1ience, having to do with equilibrium. From the looks on the children's faces, it was also a wonder-ful memory in the making, mber Rogers, 10, sec! sign language o express her de-ght after disem-barking from her fu-st ride in a canoe. "I liked riding in the boat," she signed. Would she like to canoe on a river sometime? "No way!" For most of these stu-dents, the event has given them a unique chance to 1ide in a canoe. And that's the idea of the jamboree, to pack hands-on samples of outdoor fun, adventure, and life skills into one morning for physically-and mentally-challenged stu-dents. It acids another di-mension to the Learning for Life expe1iences in their classrooms, and it's also a way to spark boys' 46 Meeting Some Special Needs By Suzanne Wilson Photograph~byJim Kiinhl A Tennessee council's annual fun-filled event helps show specially-enabled youths what they can do. Scouting + Scp1cmbcr 1994 interest in one day joining traditional Cub Scout and Boy Scout units. From canoe tides and a petting zoo to midway games and outdoor skills, the jamboree provided new activities for children to discover, experience suc-cess, and unexpectedly ful-fill some dreams. "As teachers, we get a kick out of watching them expeiiencing something brand new," said Pam Pigford, a teacher at Kingsbury Elementary School. "We're very grate-ful to the Scout council for giving our children the op-po1tunity." Where else would they be invited to sit in the d1i-ver's seat of a mini-stock car? Race driver Teresa pellings answered questions about her four-cylinder Pinto, parked inside the arena. (The car is known as the St. Jude's Hospital car, and she donates a pmtion of her race winnings at the Memphis International Motor-spo1ts Park to the local children's hospital.) "Where's the horn?" one boy asked, smiling from behind the wheel. "We don't need a hom " Spellings answered, ' explaining that in a race drivers try to surp1ise their opponents when they pass them. 1'Where are the ·windows?" "We don't have any. They might break." She showed him the \vindow net and safety belts. How did the car get dented?" another youngster inquired. The track is wet and slippery, and some-times cars 1un into each othe1; Spellings explained. On the subject of speed, she cautioned1 "Never dtive fast on a city street." ''Bye, 'love you," the chil-dren called to her as they (Top) Volun-.. David Weemar helps Daniel St.venson diol 0 for--and to tolk to-an..........-. (Middle) Council Executive lab Salser and Speciol Scouting Executive 0.0.,,. Lambert have seen the event expand every year since 1990. (Above and opposite) Snagging a paper fish or spincasting at a target ant just two of the many fun acrivities at the iamboree. left, on their way to pet a flop-eared rabbit, t ie a square knot, and visit a tepee. In 1993 a new educa-tional featw·e was the three public tele-phone , installed by South Central Bell, at a height that is reachable by younger students and those in wheelchairs. Volunteer David Wiemru; past president of the , Optimist Club of Northeast ' Memphis, told the children, "If you're lost out on the street, you can push the operator button, \vithout a quruter, and get help." They lined up to try it, and, as promised, an opera-tor answered. Volunteers from the South Central Bell Community Relations Team, stationed at phones at the top of the ru·Ema bleachers, took some imagi-native calls involving rob-be1ies and bm·ning houses. But many children talked about school, teachers, and jamboree activities. Doro-thy Johnson, a Bell admin-istrative assistant answer-ing calls, sang "Happy Bitthday" to a boy named Bryan. In each call, volun-teers reinforced the idea of dialing "O" to get help. "This yem· we're experi-menting to see how we can improve our future opera-tion," explained David Maxey, an assistant man-ager in public communica-tions. One teacher suggest-ed they include a telecom-munication device for the deaf (TDD) next year. Like the phones, everything at the jamboree was acces-sible, doable, and fun. In addition, the activities involved a vruiety of devel-opmental and educational skills. At the fish pond, lines were baited with magnets. Constmction paper fish, crabs, and tmtles were (continued on page 64) Scouting -t Septemberl994 (Top) Chikh.., lave the 1 petting zoo, where Pedro, : the Soys' Lile burro, is one af its most popular celebrity residents. (Middle and above) A s-iol, plastM:-lined "lake" lets y<>U"9Slen experience something that might nat othetwise be available to them-a canoe ride. U.S. Marines supply the power, pulling canoes gentty to one end of the 96-foot-lang waterway and back. 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 9/1/1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 (09/01/1994) Scouting Magazine: Meeting Some Special Needs Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of North Texas Libraries Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 82, Number 4, September 1994, periodical, September 1994; Irving, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353620/m1/46/: accessed March 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum. Event Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1efdc619fa05a19ee650dbe13d71c3e8.pdf 06859d7c98e2278952d8e92456bb4332 PDF Text Text "t t Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps Policies and Procedures L. q I I rta Xtnn T 7"'' I I 1 L_ / J The gates ere open for y@u... Camp Currler Eudora, tllsslsslppl Kla Klma Seout Rsservation Hardy, Artanres Chlckasaw Councll BOY SCOUTS OF AT/lEffi[CIA 171 S. Hoilyvood tcmphls, Tenncsscc gg1 1 a 901.327.4193 �Guide to Chlckasaw Councll Camps Table of Contents lntroduction 2 Tour Permit Policy 2 Guideline for the Use of Council Camps 3 Guidellnes for Aquatic Actiyities 4 Kia Kima. Faciliiles and Equipment D Camp Currler. Facilliles and Equipment 6 Safe Swlm Delense. Salety Afloat 7 ilap ol Camp Currier I Map to Camp Currler 9 Map of Kla Klma Scout Reservafion 10 Map. temphls to Hardy, Arkansas 11 Map. Hardy, Arkanses to Kla Klma 12 Local Tour Permlt AppilcaUon (No.4426) 13 Page 1 �{ t Gulde to Chickasaw Councll @mPr lntroductlon This bcokiet ccntains guidelines for the use of camprng propertres operated by the Chlckasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America. fhe Chickasaw Council operates two camprng properties - Camp Currrer, near Eudora, Mrsstssippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas. For ideas for other places to go camping, consult the most recent where To Go Camping guide published by the Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow. This gurde s available at the Council Service Center. lour Permit Policy lf 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 lor your unit, and assure parents and the councit inat your tour wrll be wisely planned, safe and fun. For an outing within 500 miles of home base, a local tour permlt is required. lf the unrt plans to travel more than 500 miles from homebase or outside the continental Unrted States, a naflonel tour permlt is required. The Local Tour Permlt Appllcatlon (No .4426) must be fited with councit service. Center at least two weeks in advance of the scheduled activity for proper clearance. These applications will be forwarded to the council Health ano saiety committee or Camping Committee for review before a permit is issued. Thc local tour permit wi1 serye as your pcrmlt to urc one ol the chickasaw councll campa. The Natlonal rour Pcrmlt Appllcation (No.441gA) must be filed with the councit service center at least one month before the activity. The council service center will forward it to the BSA's Southeast Regronat service iente, for final approval. plcare call il your plans changc I The Dunavant scout service center - gol-327-4193 Camp Currier - Camp Ranger - 601-429-6991 Kia Kima scout Reservation - camp Ranger 501-257-3390 �Gutde to Chickasaw Courcll @mgs Guidelines ,or the Use of Council Camps 1. A Lccal 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 two weeks pnor to the oate of the outing. 2. fhere 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 will be charged g1 per camper per night. Non-Scout groups may use the facilities under limited circumstances. Check w :n the Council Service Center for fees and agreement. 3. Upon arrival, check'in with the camp ranger or leave your permit in the permrt Box. Upon departure, you must check out with the camp rangor. 4. The speed timit is 5. Vehicles must park in designated parking tots. 6. No alcoholic beverages or fireworks are permitted. 7. No hunting or firearms are permitted. 8' l5 tpH on ail camp property. Dispose of your trash properly. All trash must be placed in a designated dumpster. check with the camp ranger upon arrival for location. L No holes are tg be dug in camp. 10. The unit is responsible for any damage to facilities or equipment. Page 3 �Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps Guldellnes for Aquatlc Actlvities All aquatrc actrvrties must follow the gurdeltnes f the BSA Ailoat programs. s Sate Sulm Dclense and Safety A Canoe and Rowboat Permlt, whrch must be secured rn advance from the Councrl Servrce Center s requrred to use boats or for use of the camp lakes by troops wrth therr own canoes or 2 rowboats. 3 Canoes and rowboats are avarlable ior adult teaders. troops, teams and posts 4 A leader, 21 years of age or older, who rs certrfied rn th€ Safety Afloat program. and who has the Satety Atloat Cenltlcatlon (No.4242) ln th.lr possesslon mu3t be present at a1 gmes that canoes and/or rowboats are in use. The card wllt be chccked when checktng out equlpment. Only Swrmmers are allowed in canoes or rowboats 5 A Swrmmer ls one who has passeO the swrmming requtrements for First Class Rank 6. There is no charge for the use boats and canoes on the camp lakes (or on the river by the brrdge at Kra Kima). . 7 8' rhere rs a rental fee of s5.oo per canoe per day for off-property rentals. Check-in ancl check'out of equrpment rs througn the camp ranger anct reguires a psrmrt from the Council Servrce Center. 9' Rowboats and canoes may be checked out onty for two-hour periods on Saturday and Sunday 10. There is a maximum of 3 people in a canoe or rowboat. 1 'l ' 12. 13. All persons in a canoe or rowboat must wear a secured Personal Flotation Device. The budcly system prevails at all times, No rone rowboats or canoes arg allowed on the lake at any ttme. The unit ilssumes fuil responsibitity fordtrnage ro camp oguipment anct wilt pay tS.00 for each peroaal Frotatron Device. broken pacrdre or-oar or damaged 14' rhe use of personalboats is subject to the same rutes as the use of camp boats. 15' Fishing trom canoes or rowboaE is subJect to the same rures. 16. 17 ' 18' Fishing is ailowed from the bank. rhe buddy system shoutct be used. Thoru lt 'blolut.ly no sulmmlng rllowcd tn tho iero or pond rt crnp currtrr.t.ny 1mo. Swimming is permitted in the lake at Kia Kima in designatoct areas, using the Safe Swim Defense procedures Paoe 4 �\ Guidc to Chickasaw Council Camps Kla Kima Scout Reservailon Facilltles and Equipment " ' ' ' ' ' ' " " " ' * 22 Unrt campsites Showers in campsites during June, July and August Latr:,es i'tear each campsite. Hilltop chapel (seat 200) Campfire Amphitheater (electricrty, iights, seats 500) Climbrng and Rappelling fower Times for use of the tower must be arranged with the camp ranger. During summer camp, summer camp rules apply. At other timss, unit leaders must have tower certification card . This card may be earned at summer camp. 'i'he unit must show proof of accident insuranca. The camp ranger must supervise the use of the tower. Administration Building - conference Facility - 35 people. Cabins - Available for Scouters and their families, not ior troop camping. All cabins have a maximum occupa ncy of four persons. Cabins 1,2 & 3 include four single beds, lines. towels, refrigerator, bathroom & arr conditioner. Availability of these cabins depends on weathor conditions. They are not heated. The cost of these cabins is $12.50 per night. Cabin 4 (the director's cabin) includes one double bed, two single beds, toweis. linens, kitchen, bathroom, air conditioner and central heat. This cabin is avarlabte regardless of the weather. The cost is $15.00 per night. osage staff center (sreeping capacrty - 12 peopre, heated.) Cost is $25.00 for two nights. Boating Equipment - 30 canoes, 6 rowboats, 2 canoe trailers (G canoe capacity) $25 refundabre deposit required for use of canoe trailer. Other Eguipment Extensive supply available. Arrange at council Service Center or see camp ranger upgn arrival. Barrier-free campslte is avairable at a cost $2.00 per person per weekend. Two veek advance notice requi.red. of (capacity'+o)t Campsite conslsts of concrete platform, 2 person bunk bedsr plcnic tabres an. access to central rall tents, shower. Page 5 �Gulde to Chlckasaw Councll Camps Camp Currler Facilitles and Equipment ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J 55 Jnrt carot ,tt. 5 Dav'rion shelters. 3 AorronoacK sttes. Chapei (seats Z5) Shower House Latrrnes (near all campsttes) Swrmmlng Pool (hrtemorral Day through Labor Day) Cost - 50 cents per person. Safe Swrm Defense procedures apply Poot reservations are made at the Councit Servrce Center. Pool times available for swimming: Friday - 9:00 am to 7:00 pm Saturday -8:00 am to 7:00 pm Sunday - t:00 pm to 5:00 pm Tomahawk Lodge - Meetrngs only (100 peoptel No cookrng or food preparation. No dinrng. No sleeprng. Golightly rraining center - councirzDistrrct Trarnrng Meetrngs onry No smokrng. campfire Amphitheater (seats 5oo) One pond - fishing onty. Lake potk - Fishing, rowing and canoerng onry No swrmming in the lake. Equrpment - Reserve through Council Servrce Center: 15 canoes, two rowboats, one trailer wtth 2,, bail ($25 refunctabte deposit for traito0 1 small fly 2 dutch ovens 3 large flies 2 smail tubs 1 baker tent 2 medrum tubs 11 wall tents 2 targe tubs 70 Voyager tents j tgtoo 2 patrol boxes 7 gnddtes 3 cook sels , water 7,^,^. h,,^L^.2 buckets 5 shovers 8 stoves 1 short shover 12 swrng blades 4 rarge bow sars 2 small bow saws Equipment must b3 returned to cemp rangsr rn th8 same condition as received. wet tents must be hung in the Tomahawk Lodge to dry. A unit representative must return before the following Frida| to ,ord anct check in th8 tents to the camp ranger. Page 6 �: , I t I AI X. CATP - At 3 , -J +t' I \ t {l LLrrrflltrLrtr-, 1 COPE s SWIT AREA ra taa co D CHENOKEE 3 a WH'PPOORWITL 5 ARROW}IEAD DRY BO?{ES ADTilN BLDO BOAIINO A 0 t GHOST DNUll 2 Bro rooT c couPouND ltAtt Y D F DtNrlto 9 IONG XNIFE IO BLACI( JACK N 'l P }IAIURE LODGE FrtilTgroilE n r( I , Yo rlEtD SPORTS ? 0 I t NUNNING DEEN 'ro cn^zY wotr IAI KING TUNTTE lr; YEU-oW rroc AI A 5 wlilrE ,tonsE cEDAn nocx t \ ! \ t -A tr A lI Aa e t , ! I d- A 2 MEN DOW ,,I , , , Ac t tl I .a a,9 - -- I I I t \ CAi,l P OSAGE t N I I , I , / l-owtR I CAML-JTSAOT ii \ / a PANKWG RANGER C, BNOKEN EOW WIIISPENING NAPIDS IUNKEY NUN FOX nnE \ ,rcSPITAL CIINPET BOEWlII IE COPPENIIEAD t t IOWER cAtPFtnE ctnctE I tl to t t I RAPPETI.IIIG t rt I TRAD'IIG POST w WO!|DER BTDG x SCOUT(NATT T 6 ltoor owr 7 nocxY IOP o ; i a tt t0 POINT \ t?, a rr o I I ;,A I I l_ drl I I I I A t2 I r r In fc II aa ,'l TAFF ANEA S i I xtA r(titn scourlrnE sERVArtoN ciltcxAsAw couilctI B.s.A. }IANDY, ANKANSAS 725q2 �CAMP CURR(TR ca N cl L C ,t \2 H-to I I 8a o x-1, r{.r3 rJfa N'a o \ A f o N- tl t-of I ,fl::EL 3rr A E-l ho.rse \5!toto Or c'7 LOT a E-s E1 e8 FARKTNG t{ALL ,t3A @ paarrruG E..t 0 xc( rrtA x.t Plilr rlo LO OB a- z BATH W'lY 6 I f, r/&- *':{ bf I tn Elo R HE A €-l I €-1 E-il (^ AOt w-l ,lo.z ?, w-/, w-q cs A6r A I l'v a c-3 I -1 ELTER -l &-sx wt WJ @ EU l- S',V4e'1P w-5 NoeTfl c.z 7 U/.E w-7 W-lO u B PARX ING FOLK LAKE 8sA It ll N-, w €.3 OQ rl {- ,tf T'. 47. N.74 HIeKASA \'e Ae TTi';" t1 A A 9\' hr-{ I OT A lt{ I r^/6i 11' / c/;.tPstr€, O wArls I LATRTNE |tARcHlL,lqgg l€}Aaw,u 8t xwP T-Jt tO -r o-49) Y3'/'O ?-' o I ADtRoll9acx ,/q, A'<5A AC-t ==--: .rroa$ € 8A^rCER { AIS.5. nwy 3 o{ �MEMP IS TENN. MISS. N (, (rl CAMP CURRIER 1 10 railor Eudora 1 304 Hernando MAP TO CAMP CURRIER TC Cli?*Ri-r? rROt'{ t'EvPFrS. TN: Take I-55 Sou:;:. Take Hernando erit l{es-'. Stay o::' iirry. 304 for approxima'uely i0 n:Les and you will be in Eudora, l{S. Continue thru Eudora and make ri.ght at fork in road a'. Camp Currier sig)r, about 1 mj.le past Eudora. FoLLow the c3np s:,gns to Center Road. S'"gY on Cei;er Road Eo-,t l it ends in the parkia; �( r<rA Krr.lr.a sc,our !"EseRvaTroFr '?4 Ai<L/l Ki AKi // UT\ON fL,Rlf I .\ \) A ( 9ltf i,,A 9 A?2a{ro ,LOw t a^rrILY THt ,H \vltt ll lru YOtl FrtrrS I a\va 1t?A aa r- PALI , Alr a IJ o I ALN MA \) 1CC 1-4 t, f-f KLSTKYMiO\ I\ zg u v ul r,l I I I E.Efl/f,..rJ R.i&!rT Al.rTO \V EEKIVACtl t , I t ,e d TUR}T LE-FT Yre rD Tdi{AA}TO <y r(J A z o c' LJ gHA FT +1- ,lAa AFrE( n6' tLg $AtI7f oll Ror,',A€' b' o- /l\ =rrr,ouex Lr-F o..1o_ rol.Fe?rzcli.* +;i; \ cross ar?.t'1r3 I zor.r=rrrua oil co0ta at, PA"lrrcr \ltl 114v1f,prATLLY /\ g+"I#Sa:;-'--T"' toE fi-rOu?d-il5uLArtD I fu o r A aliD LOax' li. ,rtal.r353 Cllutitl o}r vot,( tljr}rE ?lr*rl lIEll'E, ,Hro l i )' \-^-rJ 4,-<-- CAUTION aoAes trA\'a so*e-frffitC ,ll^*te futlrS' vrlCv 9ETVE, 6AAS-FULLY .-.-\- A^a;g"v) (vt, -^r:, tlr rco rrr) ?L^+ I 3 C"lf$O ttoe sJ\l}ff t^rcHAg,L 6t{u tC'ag tL '5 @ u-(? ,-r * IC b H I L* \ all t-At*i �MLU?\4I 5 {C HA M \5 ) a ) 7l --te4'-t-' BE r-{ A I RDY a I I b? I A N \\.,AL C, C\9 oe-e' E -O N -\CAUT1 -\ ,al fra PotJ.t{ \90 l{oa U?eeg 'ligtrJllt; I I ^ V ILLE ^ 50 Hg€ ooF.,o r I t-Y" ft{ E?A 9MALL oo, .ELF YOU lrtAY FrdO Y l,3rl !rl(Jg, lYtAXI \t& ArI utl I rJlrHAtfr tt:pP L 56 t fF,ul.lAtlhr AKg fi{e' J oFlE.Sgazo \1 rrrf- ABt< e.ou'r'=- L3 }^AEKE' TRT-E A E t<.4 t r 3 A 3 ao urTlt-E e-o1t€ E5? l.El4!llI s I RKA|.IS A 5 t) -- 0. 7*- \VLrT '-4E!17t1 lc., AR't< ^) I 'ro HAf,.gYJ lRt< ) A?t Lv ^""?0:(tt\ rz5;MruES I I tF ti o I/tr39r59l?7\ * - � 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 "t t Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps Policies and Procedures II 1 L_ The gates ere open for y@u... Camp Currler Eudora, tllsslsslppl Kla Klma Seout Rsservation Hardy, Artanres Chlckasaw Councll BOY SCOUTS OF AT/lEffi[CIA 171 S. Hoilyvood tcmphls, Tenncsscc gg1 1 a 901.327.4193 L. rta Xtnn 7"'' T I J q I / Guide to Chlckasaw Councll Camps lntroduction Tour Permit Policy Guideline for the Use of Council Camps Guidellnes for Aquatic Actiyities Kia Kima. Faciliiles and Equipment Camp Currler. Facilliles and Equipment Safe Swlm Delense. Salety Afloat ilap ol Camp Currier Map to Camp Currler Map of Kla Klma Scout Reservafion Map. temphls to Hardy, Arkansas Map. Hardy, Arkanses to Kla Klma Local Tour Permlt AppilcaUon (No.4426) Table of Contents 2 2 3 4 D 6 7 I 9 10 11 12 13 Page 1 { Gulde to Chickasaw Councll @mPr lntroductlon This bcokiet ccntains guidelines for the use of camprng propertres operated by the Chlckasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America. fhe Chickasaw Council operates two camprng properties - Camp Currrer, near Eudora, Mrsstssippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas. For ideas for other places to go camping, consult the most recent where To Go Camping guide published by the Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow. This gurde s available at the Council Service Center. lour Permit Policy lf 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 lor your unit, and assure parents and the councit inat your tour wrll be wisely planned, safe and fun. For an outing within 500 miles of home base, a local tour permlt is required. plans lf the unrt to travel more than 500 miles from homebase or outside the continental Unrted States, a naflonel tour permlt is required. The Local Tour Permlt Appllcatlon (No .4426) must be fited with councit service. Center at least two weeks in advance of the scheduled activity for proper clearance. These applications will be forwarded to the council Health ano saiety committee or Camping Committee for review before a permit is issued. Thc local tour permit wi1 serye as your pcrmlt to urc one ol the chickasaw councll campa. The Natlonal rour Pcrmlt Appllcation (No.441gA) must be filed with the councit service center at least one month before the activity. The council service center will forward it to the BSA's Southeast Regronat service iente, for final approval. plcare call il your plans changc I The Dunavant scout service center - gol-327-4193 Camp Currier - Camp Ranger - 601-429-6991 Kia Kima scout Reservation - camp Ranger - 501-257-3390 t Gutde to Chickasaw Courcll @mgs Guidelines ,or the Use of Council Camps 1. A Lccal 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 two weeks pnor to the oate of the outing. 2. fhere 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 will be charged g1 per camper per night. Non-Scout groups may use the facilities under limited circumstances. Check w :n the Council Service Center for fees and agreement. 3. Upon arrival, check'in with the camp ranger or leave your permit in the permrt Box. Upon departure, you must check out with the camp rangor. 4. The speed timit is l5 tpH on ail camp property. 5. Vehicles must park in designated parking tots. 6. No alcoholic beverages or fireworks are permitted. 7. No hunting or firearms are permitted. 8' Dispose of your trash properly. All trash must be placed in a designated dumpster. check with the camp ranger upon arrival for location. L No holes are tg be dug in camp. 10. The unit is responsible for any damage to facilities or equipment. Page 3 Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps Guldellnes for Aquatlc Actlvities All aquatrc actrvrties must follow the gurdeltnes f the BSA s Sate Sulm Dclense and Safety Ailoat programs. 2 A Canoe and Rowboat Permlt, whrch must be secured rn advance from the Councrl Servrce Center s requrred to use boats or for use of the camp lakes by troops wrth therr own canoes or rowboats. 3 Canoes and rowboats are avarlable ior adult teaders. troops, teams and posts A leader, 21 years of age or older, who rs certrfied rn th€ Safety Afloat program. and who has the Satety Atloat Cenltlcatlon (No.4242) ln th.lr possesslon mu3t be present at a1 gmes that canoes and/or rowboats are in use. The card wllt be chccked when checktng out equlpment. 5 Only Swrmmers are allowed in canoes or rowboats swrmming requtrements for First Class Rank A Swrmmer ls one who has passeO the 6. There is no charge for the use boats and canoes on the camp lakes (or on the river by the brrdge at Kra Kima). 7 . rhere rs a rental fee of s5.oo per canoe per day for off-property rentals. 8' Check-in ancl check'out of equrpment rs througn the camp ranger anct reguires a psrmrt from the Council Servrce Center. 9' Rowboats and canoes may be checked out onty for two-hour periods on Saturday and Sunday 10. There is a maximum of 3 people in a canoe or rowboat. 1 'l ' All persons in a canoe or rowboat must wear a secured Personal Flotation Device. 12. The budcly system prevails at all times, No rone rowboats or canoes arg allowed on the lake at any ttme. 13. The unit ilssumes fuil responsibitity fordtrnage ro camp oguipment anct wilt pay tS.00 for each broken pacrdre or-oar or damaged peroaal Frotatron Device. 14' rhe use of personalboats is subject to the same rutes as the use of camp boats. 15' Fishing trom canoes or rowboaE is subJect to the same rures. 16. Fishing is ailowed from the bank. rhe buddy system shoutct be used. 17 ' Thoru lt 'blolut.ly no sulmmlng rllowcd tn tho iero or pond rt crnp currtrr.t.ny 1mo. 18' Swimming is permitted in the lake at Kia Kima in designatoct areas, Defense procedures using the Safe Swim 4 Paoe 4 Guidc to Chickasaw Council Camps Kla Kima Scout Reservailon Facilltles and Equipment " 22 Unrt campsites ' Showers in campsites during June, July and August ' Latr:,es i'tear each campsite. ' Hilltop chapel (seat 200) ' Campfire Amphitheater (electricrty, iights, seats 500) ' Climbrng and Rappelling fower Times for use of the tower must be arranged with the camp ranger. During summer camp, summer camp rules apply. At other timss, unit leaders must have tower certification card . This card may be earned at summer camp. 'i'he unit must show proof of accident insuranca. The camp ranger must supervise the use of the tower. ' Administration Building - conference Facility - 35 people. " Cabins - Available for Scouters and their families, not ior troop camping. All cabins have a maximum occupa ncy of four persons. Cabins 1,2 & 3 include four single beds, lines. towels, refrigerator, bathroom & arr conditioner. Availability of these cabins depends on weathor conditions. They are not heated. The cost of these cabins is $12.50 per night. Cabin 4 (the director's cabin) includes one double bed, two single beds, toweis. linens, kitchen, bathroom, air conditioner and central heat. This cabin is avarlabte regardless of the weather. The cost is $15.00 per night. " osage staff center (sreeping capacrty - 12 peopre, heated.) Cost is $25.00 for two nights. " Boating Equipment - 30 canoes, 6 rowboats, 2 canoe trailers (G canoe capacity) $25 refundabre deposit required for use of canoe trailer. ' Other Eguipment Extensive supply available. Arrange at council Service Center ranger or see camp upgn arrival. * Barrier-free campslte is avairable at a cost of $2.00 per person per weekend. Two veek advance notice requi.red. (capacity'+o)t Campsite conslsts of concrete platform, 2 person rall tents, bunk bedsr plcnic tabres an. access to central shower. Page 5 \ Gulde to Chlckasaw Councll Camps Camp Currler Facilitles and Equipment ' 55 Jnrt carot ,tt. ' 5 Dav'rion shelters. ' 3 AorronoacK sttes. ' Chapei (seats Z5) ' Shower House ' Latrrnes (near all campsttes) ' Swrmmlng Pool (hrtemorral Day through Labor Day) Cost - 50 cents per person. Safe Swrm Defense procedures apply Poot reservations are made at the Councit Servrce Center. Pool times available for swimming: Friday - 9:00 am to 7:00 pm Saturday -8:00 am to 7:00 pm Sunday - t:00 pm to 5:00 pm Tomahawk Lodge - Meetrngs only (100 peoptel No cookrng or food preparation. No dinrng. No sleeprng. Golightly rraining center - councirzDistrrct Trarnrng Meetrngs onry No smokrng. campfire Amphitheater (seats 5oo) One pond - fishing onty. Lake potk - Fishing, rowing and canoerng onry No swrmming in the lake. Equrpment - Reserve through Council Servrce Center: 15 canoes, two rowboats, one trailer wtth 2,, bail ($25 refunctabte deposit for traito0 1 small fly 2 dutch ovens 3 large flies 2 smail tubs 1 baker tent 2 medrum tubs 11 wall tents 2 targe tubs 70 Voyager tents j tgtoo 2 patrol boxes 7 gnddtes 3 cook sels , 7,^,^. h,,^L^.- 5 shovers 2 water buckets 1 short shover - 8 stoves 4 rarge bow sars 12 swrng blades 2 small bow saws J Equipment must b3 returned to cemp rangsr rn th8 wet same condition as received. tents must be hung in the Tomahawk Lodge to dry. A unit representative must return before the following Frida| to ,ord anct check in th8 tents to the camp ranger. Page 6 , I - i 3 AI X. I \ t {l I t CATP CHENOKEE GHOST DNUll Bro rooT WH'PPOORWITL DRY BO?{ES ARROW}IEAD LLrrrflltrLrtr-, POINT \ t\ rataa co 0 76 ltoor owr nocxY IOP o FrtilTgroilE 9 IONG XNIFE IO BLACI( JACK SWIT AREA TRAD'IIG POST WO!|DER BTDG SCOUT(NATT RAPPETI.IIIG IOWER , +t' At ; t ! I t I 1 COPE t t -J a tt \ t0 s Twx Y A DcD F 'l NPn ADTilN BLDO BOAIINO couPouND DtNrlto ltAtt cAtPFtnE ctnctE ,rcSPITAL }IAIURE LODGE PANKWG RANGER \ t / t2 3 a 5 I I I / a l_ A ;,A drl .a a,9- -- OSAGE a rr o CAi,lP l-owtR MEN DOW I I I I t I I r ( Yo rlEtD SPORTS CIINPET 0 ?A5 C, I ,,I , , , \ I , Ac AI Ae l- IAa A t t ,t tl I I I t \ I CAML-JTSAOT BOEWlII IE COPPENIIEAD wlilrE ,tonsE BNOKEN EOW WIIISPENING NAPIDS IUNKEY NUN FOX nnE cEDAn nocx NUNNING DEEN cn^zY wotr IAI KING TUNTTE YEU-oW rroc A dt?, r II I i I 2 rt tl to ii 'ro lr; N - tr, t2 S TAFF ANEA r aa fc II In ,'l xtA r(titn scourlrnE sERVArtoN ciltcxAsAw couilctI B.s.A. }IANDY, ANKANSAS 725q2 : , I t I ! I H-to o 47. OB ,lo.z w-l ?, w-/, ,t \2 I 8a I {- x-1, w-q a T'. @ lw- 5 N.74 A rl It ll A lt{ I r^/6i r{.r3 PARX ING t-of CAMP CURR(TR C HIeKASA w ca u N cl L 8sA f o A€-l I E-il rJfa OQ A €.3 BATH ho.rse LO x.t N-, N'a o rlo \ ,fl::EL f, r/&- \5!toto Or *':{ Plilr W'lY t{ALL AOt ,t3A@ paarrruG LOT c'7 a tn cs A6r A I l'v c-3 I 7 c.z Elo (^ &-s-1x WJ -l .rroa$ € 8A^rCER { Ae t1 NoeTfl \'e ELTER TTi';" wt W-lO EU S',V4e'1P c/;.tPstr€, O wArls I LATRTNE |tARcHlL,lqgg l€}Aaw,u 8t xwP T-Jt tO -r o-49) U/.E w-7 9\' IOT AC-t hr-{ 11' A'<5A ?Y-'3 '/'O o I ADtRoll9acx ==--: E..t €-1 e8 0 xc( E-s B I I H E R 3rr6 N- tl abf rrtA FARKTNG A E-l E1 FOLK LAKE / ,/q, AIS.5. nwy 3o{ ,tf I z A MEMP IS TENN. MISS. (, (rl 10 railor CAMP CURRIER 304 Eudora Hernando MAP TO CAMP CURRIER TC Cli?*Ri-r? rROt'{ t'EvPFrS. TN: Take I-55 Sou:;:. Take Hernando erit l{es-'. Stay o::' iirry. 304 for approxima'uely i0 n:Les and you will be in Eudora, l{S. Continue thru Eudora and make ri.ght at fork in road a'. Camp Currier sig)r, about 1 mj.le past Eudora. FoLLow the c3np s:,gns to Center Road. S'"gY on Cei;er Road Eo-,t l it ends in the parkia; N 1 1 r<rA Krr.lr.a sc,our !"EseRvaTroFr '?4 Ai<L/l ALN \) Ki AKi MA 1CC ft-,f a A og IJ .\ \() z v ul r,l t UT\ON KLSTKYMiO\ i,,A 9 fL,Rlf I ro 9ltf \vltt ll lru THt ,HFrtrrS A?2a{ t YOtl ,LOw a^rrILY I a\v aa r- PALI , Alr a 1t?A fl/f,..rJ R.i&!rT Al.rTO \V EEKIVACtl E.E- ,e TUR}T LE-FT rD Tdi{AA}TO Yre c' +1- ,lAa rA ,Hro 4,-<-- , 1-4 // fu 9ETVE, 6AAS-FULLY .-.-\- z o I\ uI I I I t A LJ \ /l \ \l tl /\ I l i )' o 114v1f,prATLLY AFrE( n6' tLg =rrr,ouex $AtI7f oll Ror,',A€' b' +;i; Lr-F o..1o_ rol.Fe?rzcli.* ocross ar?.t'1r3 I zor.r=rrrua oil co0ta at, PA"lrrcr g+"I#Sa:;-'--T"' fi-rOu?d-il5uLArtD aliD LOax' toE li. ,rtal.r353 Cllutitl o}r vot,( tljr}rE ?lr*rl lIEll'E, CAUTION so*e-frffitC aoAes trA\'a vrlCv ,ll^*te futlrS' \-^-rJ A^a;g"v) L* t^rcHA6gt{,uL 3 C"lf$O tC'ag ttoe d <y J r( gHA FT (vt, -^r:, tlr rco rrr) ^nrJ ?L^+ I sJ\l}ff ,-r * IC '5 @u-(? tL b H I all t-At*i \ I ( MLU?\4I 5 {C HA M \5 a ) 7l --te4'-t-' ) oe-e' E t-Y" V ILLE b? r-{ A RDY \\.,AL C\9 -\- C, - -\ BE I a II IA N ^ ^ r\90 CAUT1 O N l{oa U?eeg fra PotJ.t{ ,al 50 Hg€ ooF.,o fF,ul.lAtlhr s \1 AKg fi{e' J rrrf- ABt< oFlE.Sgazo e.ou'r'=- L3 ft{ E?A 9MALL 'ligtrJllt; YOU lrtAY FrdO Y oo,.ELF lYtAXI \t& ArI utl l,3rl !rl(Jg, rJlrHAtfr tt:pP I I I L I t ao urTlt-E e-o1t€ I E5? l.El4!llI RKA|.IS A 5 }^AEKE' TRT-E 7*- -- t) * - 0. I t F \VLrT '-4E!17t1 lc., AR't< 'ro HAf,.gYJ lRt< ^""?0:(tt\ A?t Lv rz5;MruES ti o ^) A E t<.4 t r 3 A 3 56 II) I/tr39r59l?7\ 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 1993c. 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 1993 Camp Currier Camp Tallaha Kia Kima Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/05ccd7a44e33bcff52942f8081baa9f3.JPG d1d573573d895d2cde8e5a346178c175 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/60e1b6340a5d2e1f81d1c5e231af4d1e.JPG ff1e37ccffffab511248f0d4b4f11d71 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 Carey White Jason Stewart Hugh Mallory Jim Boksa Robert Allen John Viser Paul Martin Robert Putnam Walter Hoehn Hal Canary Chuck Barber David Atchley Noel Thompson Ashunn Harris Brian Leith Trey Cole Christopher Bell Neil Gallagher Matt Lerner Mike Lange David Williams Donnie Woodlee Jeff Hodge Ricky Beavers Brian Estes Jay Rosen Michael Johnson Steve Delk Robert Scales David Holmes Becky Veazie Justin Milam Scott Stephens Larry Counts George Lambert 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 1993 Osage Staff Paddle Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Paul Prothero Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kia Kima Scout Reservation 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 1993 Camp Osage Kia Kima Staff Memorabilia Paddle Plaque Staff Plaque https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2e990a41572cd4e2c41f57d9be217d35.pdf ec6d281a8287b751ebf66fe4800d2a92 PDF Text Text VESPER SERVICE w~ ~/y;:'.~1:tV~;t:::eM /Cf'I~. (NOTE: IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT THE SCOUTS & SCOUTERS BRING WALKING STAFFS WITH THEM TO THE SERVICE. WITHOUT THEM, THE SERVICE WILL NOT HAVE THE SAME LEVEL OF INTERACTION THAT IS NEEDED TO CONDUCT A SUCCESSFUL SERVI CE!) INTRODUCE ..... . . . .... FOR THE OPENING PRAYER. Good evening Scouts and Scou t ers a nd we l come to the Tuesday night Ki Ki ma Vesper._ Service. It is important a t this · nre to ask each Scout and Sco ut e r to rema in si l ent as we observe this service tonight . My name is ... . .......... . . - tonight we will be exp loring matters of importance regarding our journey as Scouts down the Scouting trail as well as the trail of Life. We have gathered here tonight to observe the 12th point of the Scout Law, a Scout is Reverent, and the first part of the Scout Oath - to do our Duty to God and Country. As we gather tonight in this, our Mak er ' s House we must pay particular attention to the blessings of Nature which, crafted by our Maker, surround us at every turn. Let us pause and ponder then, some special blessings we have encountered so far this week. Let us remember: The cool, trickling waters of om· River as it contirities eternal journey to the distant oceans ~ ts emember lso that pecL L , _secure feeling of snuggl_ing into a warm sleeping bag on a coo l mountain night And think of that wonderful, woodsy smell of a Scout campfire at night as stories are told and ~ e mori es are shared and created Or t hink of the d ep, i nv iting s hade o f the woodlands with powerful trees reaching ever toward the sky And there is the heart-warming · nd joyful laughter of swimmers splash i ng in the water o n a hot, humid afternoon And let us not forget the pride felt by all who have endured the ultimate challenge of the COPE experience as well as that very first, chilling step off of the repelling tower. �\ Each of these experiences, and many o thers, have become a vital part of each one o f us and wi l l stay with us as happy, wonderful me mories throughout our entire l ives. There for e, a Duty and Respons ibility as Sco u t s r es ts u p on our shoulders to eve r offer our sincere and h ear t - fel t gratitude to our Ma k e r for t he opportunity we have to vis i t t h is special wor l d of His Nature a world that stren g thens o ur bodies, our minds a nd our spirits b y th~ wonderful gifts so f ree ly given us. Let us pause now and offer our Thanks to our Maker . Everyone p l ease rise, remove your h ead -cover and ow your hea d s . Dear Heavenly Fat her: We have come here to ight atop t hi s h i 11 in vi oT 'y6u r wonderful vistas bel ow and skies above to of fer our sincere apprec iation for the blessings You so freely bestow upon us. We thank You for the Nature that You have so boun tiful l y provided for our use. May we always be mindful of our duty as Scouts to be reverent and dutiful to Your cal ling. Re mi n d u s Fa ther t o a lways treat Your Nature with the res p ect and reverence it so rich l y deserves. He lp us a l so Father, as Scouts, to share our experience and nowledge o f your Nature wit h t h ose who would do i t har m so that a l l peoples may cont inue t revere Your bount iful gifts. This we ask i n Yo ur Prec ious nam e . AMEN As we are aware of the b lessings tha t surrou nd us tonight atop t h is magnifi cent crest we must also be mindfu l of t he troubl es and dangers that await us as we walk the trail o f Life. ife ' s troubles and dangers are vast and varied, confron ting us each day as we l ive our lives a mongst our families, friends, and com munfty. These troubles a n d dangers can be over-co me by s incerely trusting in our Maker and s t riving to deve l op an ever closer relationship with Him . By doing so, we find the s tre ngth and determiration so vital to us as we face the adversities of this life with strong, true Fai th and Cour age . The hi s t ory of ma n -k ind h as always taught a ll peoples to lean on our Maker for gui d ance and support in ou r journ ey. Baden-Powell, t he fo under o f S outing, s poke ~t gr at length in his first book "Scouting for Boys" of t he need for a Scout to have a basis of s tr engt h and s up port as he under tak es a journey. �Baden-Powell speaks of the basis of strength and support in the f or m of a Hiking Stave, known in t h Unit ed S t ates as a Hiking Stick or Hi king Staff. In his f i rst dra wi ng of a Scout, the fou nder of the Scou t i ng Movement showed a boy wit h a staf f in his hand. The hiking sta f f has long b een a symbol of a journey. By carrying one wi th you you wi ll f ind the miles glide by . The staff sw i ngs comfortably i n your h and, giv i ng balance and rh yt hm to your pace. Use your staff to push back b ranches and brush , t o flick sticks and ston es off the trai l , and to poke be hind rocks and in holes. The staff preceeds you down the trail and is ab l e t o point out the dangers and pitfalls which l i e ahead. By trusting i n the strength a n d support of the staff, you are assured of a sa£er journey. However , not h eeding t h e clues offered by your hiking sta ff and taking your own direction can cause you to stumble and fall. But, the good n ws is that the hiking staf f is st ill there beside you - r e ady to of fer you the assistance you now need to pick you rse l f up a nd continue yo ur j our n ey. If the f al l produced an injury and your journey becomes more difficult, you can l ean on the hik ing staff and reduce the p ain as you continue on. Such is the same for o ur Faith a nd Belief in our Ma k r. He points the direction f or us in this life if we wil l but pay h eed and li s t e n . He knows the p a th and pitfa ll s that lie ahead we ll, poin t ing them out to us as we continue forward on our journey. Cl ose attention to His guidan ce eases the path t h rough Li fe exactly as the walking staff p r ovides us c lues o f the unknown trail ahead. When, in this l ife, we do not h eed His guidance we are sure t o stumble and fa l l . However, we can take grea t joy and comfort in knowing, l ike the hiking staff, that He is there beside us to help us regain our footing ant corrtinue our journey-: Any .arm or pain that may have come to us i s reduced by l eaning on His strength as He softens the journey ahead . Walking staf f s have been wit h us si n ce the dawn of t i me and h ave b een used by all peoples in every civilization. Such is the case with our belief in our Supreme Bei n g , our Fat h er, our Lord, o u r Creator or any ot her nam that we, as humans have associated with Hirn . �1....-.c A glance at the varied walking sta ffs presen t here tonight gives us a c lue of the variety of faiths known around the world. No two staffs her e are ident i cal. Some are ta ll er, some are thicker, some are straigter, some are hard wood, some are decorated , some are carved - the varities and details are limitless . So t h en are the faiths known by us and all o th er peop les . No single ind ividua l can determine which walking staff is the best for all peoples - no more than they can determine which faith i s the best for all peoples - the varities, differences, strengths and sty l es of each faith, like the wa l king staff - are so vast. Only an individual d ecision can suffice in this important matter. - ' --. So, l et us each heed the guidance offered to us on our journeys. Our j 011rney own q woo-de pa h and our j o urney tn~ 1i · e. et us continually foster a strong belief and trust in our Creator as we fo l low the path of life as surely as we t rust in the guidance and st rength of our hiking staffs. May yo ur journeys be smooth and stumble free t hroughout this Life. At th is time , I would 1 ike to cal 1 upon . .. . . .. .. .... . . for t h e Benediction. Once the Benediction has been completed, please exit the Chap 1 in reverent silence. Thank you . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . gives Benedict ion. -- � 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. 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 VESPER SERVICE w~ ~/y;:'.~1:tV~;t:::eM /Cf'I~. (NOTE: IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT THE SCOUTS & SCOUTERS BRING WALKING STAFFS WITH THEM TO THE SERVICE. WITHOUT THEM, THE SERVICE WILL NOT HAVE THE SAME LEVEL OF INTERACTION THAT IS NEEDED TO CONDUCT A SUCCESSFUL SERVI CE!) INTRODUCE ..... . . . .... FOR THE OPENING PRAYER. Good evening Scouts and Scout ers and we l come to the Tuesday night Ki Ki ma Vesper._ Service. It is important a t this · nre to ask each Scout and Scoute r to rema in si l ent as we observe this service tonight . My name is ... . .......... . . - tonight we will be exp loring matters of importance regarding our journey as Scouts down the Scouting trail as well as the trail of Life. We have gathered here tonight to observe the 12th point of the Scout Law, a Scout is Reverent, and the first part of the Scout Oath - to do our Duty to God and Country. As we gather tonight in this, our Maker ' s House we must pay particular attention to the blessings of Nature which, crafted by our Maker, surround us at every turn. Let us pause and ponder then, some special blessings we have encountered so far this week. Let us remember: The cool, trickling waters of om· River as it contirities ~ ts eternal journey to the distant oceans emember lso that pecL L , _secure feeling of snuggl_ing into a warm sleeping bag on a coo l mountain night And think of that wonderful, woodsy smell of a Scout campfire at night as stories are told and ~ e mori es are shared and created Or t hink of the d ep, i nv iting s hade o f the woodlands with powerful trees reaching ever toward the sky And there is the heart-warming · nd joyful laughter of swimmers splash i ng in the water on a hot, humid afternoon And let us not forget the pride felt by all who have endured the ultimate challenge of the COPE experience as well as that very first, chilling step off of the repelling tower. \ Each of these experiences, and many o thers, h ave beco me a vital part of each one o f us and wi l l stay with us as happ y, wonderful me mories throughout our entire l ives. There for e, a Duty and Respons ibility as Sco u t s r es ts u p on our shoulders to eve r offer our sincere and h ear t - fel t gratitude to our Ma k e r for t h e opportunity we ha ve to vis i t t h is special wor l d of His Nature - a world that stren g thens o ur bodies, our minds a nd our spirits b y th~ wonderful gifts so f ree ly given us. Let us pause now and offer our Thanks to our Maker . Everyon e p l ease rise, remove your h ead -cover and ow your he a d s . Dear Heavenly Fath er: We ha ve co me here to ight atop t hi s h i 11 in vi o T 'y6u r wonderful vistas bel ow and skies above to of fer our sincere apprec iation for the blessings You so freely bestow upo n us. We thank You for the Nature that You have so boun tiful l y provided for our use. May we always be mindful of our duty as Scouts to be reverent and dutiful to Your cal ling. Re mi n d u s Fa ther t o a lways treat Your Natu re with the resp ect and reverence it so rich l y deserves. He lp u s a l so Father, as Scouts, to share our experience and nowledge o f your Nature wit h t h ose who would do i t har m so that a l l peoples may cont inue t revere Your bount iful gifts. This we ask i n Yo ur Prec iou s nam e . AMEN As we are aware of the b lessings tha t surrou nd us tonight atop t h is magnifi cent crest we mu st also be mindfu l of t h e troubl es and dangers that await us as we walk the trail o f Life. ife ' s troubles and dangers are vast an d varied, confron ting u s each day as we l ive our lives a mongst our families, friends, and com mu nfty. These troubles a n d dangers ca n be over-co me by s incerely trusting in our Maker and s t riving to deve l op an ever closer relationship with Him . By doing so, we find the s tre ngth and determiration so vital to us as we face the adversities of this life with strong, true Fai th and Co ur age . The hi s t ory of ma n -k in d h as always taught a ll peoples to le an on our Maker for gui d ance and support in ou r journ ey. Baden-Powell, t h e fo under o f S outing, s poke ~t gr at length in his first book "Scouting for Boys" of t h e need for a Scout to have a b asis of s tr engt h and s upport as h e under tak es a journey. Baden-Powell speaks of the basis of strength and support in the f orm of a Hiking Stave, known in t h United St ates as a Hiking Stick or Hi king Staff. In his f i rst drawi ng of a Scout, the founder of the Scou t i ng Movement showed a boy with a staf f in his hand. The hiking staf f has long been a symbol of a journey. By carrying one wi th you you wi ll f ind the miles glide by . The staff sw i ngs comfortably i n your hand, giv i ng balance and rhythm to your pace. Use your staff to push back branches and brush , t o flick sticks and stones off the trai l , and to poke be hind rocks and in holes. The staff preceeds you down the trail and is ab l e t o point out the dangers and pitfalls which l i e ahead. By trusting i n the strength a nd support of the staff, you are assured of a sa£er journey. However , not heeding t he clues offered by your hiking staff and taking your own direction can cause you to stumble and fall. But, the good n ws is that the hiking staf f is st ill there - beside you - r eady to of fer you the assistance you now need to pick yourse l f up and continue your j ourney. If the f al l produced an injury and your journey becomes more difficult, you can l ean on the hik ing staff and reduce the pain as you continue on. Such is the same for our Faith a nd Belief in our Ma k r. He points the direction for us in this life if we wil l but pay heed and li s t e n . He knows the pa th and pitfa ll s that lie ahead we ll, point ing them out to us as we continue forward on our journey. Cl ose attention to His guidance eases the path t hrough Li fe exactly as the walking staff p r ovides us c lues o f the unknown trail ahead. When, in this l ife, we do not heed His guidance we are sure t o stumble and fa l l . However, we can take grea t joy and comfort in knowing, l ike the hiking staff, that He is there beside us to help us regain our footing ant corrtinue our journey-: Any .arm or pain that may have come to us i s reduced by l eaning on His strength as He softens the journey ahead . Walking staf f s have been with us si nce the dawn of t i me and have been used by all peoples in every civilization. Such is the case with our belief in our Supreme Bei ng , our Fat her, our Lord, o ur Creator or any other nam that we, as humans have associated with Hirn . A glance at the varied walking staffs presen t here tonight us a c lue of the variety of faiths known around the world. two staffs here are ident i cal. Some are ta ll er, some are thicker, some are straigter, some are hard wood, some are decorated , some are carved - the varities and details are limitless . gives No So t h en are the faiths known by us and all o ther p eop les . No single ind ividua l can determine which walking staff is the best for all peoples - no more than they can determine which faith i s the best for all peoples - the varities, differences, strengths and sty l es of each faith, like the wa l king staff - are so vast. Only an individual d ecision can suffice in this im portant matter. So, l et us each heed the guidance offered to us on our journeys. 1....-.c - ' --. Our j 011rney own q woo-de pa h and our j o urney tn~ 1i · e. et us continually foster a strong belief and trust in our Creator as we fo l low the path of life as surely as we t rust in the guidance and st rength of our hiking staffs. May yo ur journeys be smooth and stumble free t hroughout this Life. At th is time , I would 1 ike to cal 1 upon . .. . . .. .. .... . . for t h e Benediction. Once the Benediction has been completed, please exit the Chap 1 in reverent silence. Thank you . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . gives Benedict ion. -- 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 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 Kia Kima Vesper Service "Gathered Tonight in Our Maker's House" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vince Sutherland Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Program https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e0e6d4a4f6b71d9c29ed5da0d44a3874.pdf 2b575b47fb5dd82362738ede1cc0d5c6 PDF Text Text ~\o ~\ma Staff Manual Kia Kima Scout Reservat ion Chickasa w Council Boy Scouts of America Camp Osage • Camp Cherokee • Ozark Venture Base �The Kia Kim a Sta ff Man ual The Official Handbook of the Camp Staff of Kia Kima Scout Reservation Conte nts A Message from the Direcror. .. .... ...... ..... ...... .......... ... ........................... 3 Part!: The Purpose ............................................................................... 4 Purposes of Scouring Purposes of che Oucdoor Program Purpose of Council Camp Purpose of Camp Scatf Part fl- Fulfilling the Purpose .............................................................. 5 I mroducci on Skills Inscruccion: Knowled ge• Commun icarions • Co nrrol • Record Keeping ·· ~sson Plans• The Program Area• Recordin g Keeping U nir Relations and Support: The LJnir Counselo r• Unir Rdarions Ourside rhe LJC • Yourh Prorecrion Program Enhancem ent: Descripti on Part Ill: Organi zation ................................ .. ..................................... 14 Scaff Posicion Descripci ons Part IV: The Image ........................................................................... 21 The Scour Law for Camp Scaff Sraff Policies & Regulatio ns Part V· The Rewards ......................................................................... 25 Order of che Arrow Scaff Explorer Post Scaff Oucing Kia Kima History & Tradition I I Appendices ........................................................................................ 27 A: Record sheer examples B: Camp schedules C: Scaff posicion ch.am D: Recomme nded sea ff personal equipmen t check-I isr Ki4 Ki1Nl is a long-tn m summer camp of the Chickasaw Council, BSA Chickas aw Counci l Boy Scouts of America 171 South Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112-4899 (901) 327-4193 Kia Kima Scout Reservation Boy Scouts of America Route 6, Box 334 Hardy, Arkansas 72 542-8900 (501) 257-4935 This latest edition of the Kia Kima Staff Manual was revised by Andrew Perry, 1993. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 2 I I �~~-. · - ;~ -:.;: : :::., r :. ~ .... ,. ..._· ',:. :;___. :i:--. -- --.: . -- - _-:,,, ·. . Dear Kia Kima Staff .\1embers: Congraru larions on :·our selection to rhe Chickasa w Council camp staff. Welcome to the ream! Your qualifica tions indicate that you have the potential to fulfill the high expectati ons which accompa ny rhis job. Kia Kima's history reflects a strong 77-year tradition of a loyal and dedicated staff, and at rhe same rime we as a staff are constantl y seeking to improve our level of performan ce. Much of this improvem ent lies in your hands. This staff manual was prepared to help you become better acquainte d with your job. Ir attempts to clarify rhe rules and regulatio ns required of rhe staff, bur more importan tly it seeks to explain rhe relations hips and responsib ilities you will hold in your parr of rhe Kia Kima program . Basically, the guide can be broken down into five parts: • . ."' ~ .;J:,;. :" ;;:;; ~ ~: What is the purpose of Kia Kima and camping as a part of Scouting? • ~ · · " • . ';: ~ ·; "' £; ;: :,.: :' 0:;; :;,~ ; How, through skills instructio n, unit and personal relations, and program enhancem ent can we fulfill Kia Kima's, and indeed Scouting' s purpose? • :; ., ~ &. :':'z: i. ·~ · ~:,"': How is the Kia Kima staff o rganized to fulfill our purpose? • = "'~ · :":' ~ ~ -~: To what simple rules must the' staff adhere in order to present the proper image to the people we serve? • = ~~ A~wi~L0 i~: What rewards come from service on the Kia Kima staff? As you read through the pages of the staff manuJl. note that each of these five areas is vitally importan t to your success as a staff member and ro the entire staff. By approach ing your job with an understa nding of coral job responsib ility and rh t' right attitude, you will be an outstand ing camp staff member for the Chickasa w Council. and the entire camp will succeed. You have an outstandi ng opportun ity this summer to affect the t 1ves of ochers. The good times you will have, the countless friends you make, and the numerou s Juries you will perform will provide you with one of the most enjoyable experienc es you will evt'r have. Good luck, and I look forward to working with vou as we begin the next year of Scour camping at Kia Kirna. Yo urs in Scouring, Scott Stephens, Director Kia Kima Scout Reservati on Chickasa w Council, BSA The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 3 �... - - --: ~ ·-- .....__,,,, ~- ~ ---- :~~- ::_:_,. ' ..:..... Purposes of Scouting Scouting ' s aims are essentially to build character traits of self-reliance, self-d isc ipline , sel fco nfidence, and self- respect: ro foster citizenship; and to develop mental and physical fitn ess. Purpose of the Outdoor Program Scouring's program reaches its full effectiveness in the outdoors because1. The outdoors is the best place for learning outdoor skills. 2. The outdoors is a great place for learning something about living with ochers. 3. Scours are rruly challenged in the outdoors , rhus developing leadership skills. 4. The outdoors provide high adventure . 5. The outdoors fosters an awareness of the natural world and rhe need ro protect it. Purpose of Council Camp The purpose of the council summer camp is to serve institutions by providing facilities and leadership for training units in the outdoor program activities and Scout method of operation . The camp is the laboratory of Scouring, where the council camp leaders, the unit leaders, and the Scours work together to learn, in developing better units , qualified Scourers, and skillful, selfreliant boys and young men. Here a boy learns to live in a democracy by working in rhe patrol and troop . The camp should also be a practical demonstratio n area for the best conservation pracnces. Purpose of Camp Staff • To provide every camper with a wholesome and safe camping experience. •To help campers develop a keen awareness and appreciation for the great outdoors and morivare them to assume rhe responsibility for living in harmony wirh nature. • To help fulfill rhe basic objectives of the Boy Scours of America through personal examples. •To demonsrrare an enrhusiasric Scouring spirit and good leadership. •To exemplify rhe principles of rhe Scour Oath and the Scour Law. • To promote a spirit of genuine friendliness, undemanding of others, and cooperation. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 4 to �.,__; -- - Kia Kima ' s purpose is fulfilled rhrough irs program , a rerm which refers ro rhree main areas of co ncenrrarion: I. Skills instruction Sraff members instrucr campers in dozens of merir badge s and rank advanceme nt rowards rhe evenrual goal of Eagle Scour. As a parr of a program area, you will have rhe opportunit y ro share knowledge and reach rhese lifelong skills . 2. Unit relations and support Much of the summer camp experience occurs righr in rhe troop site. Though st.. T involvemen t in this area varies according ro each troop, rhe unit counselor serves as rhe vital link in securing the needs of units in respect to camp equipment and resources, as well as providing answers and seeing rhar rhe unit rakes full advantage of rhe Kia Kima program. 3. Program enhancem ent Besides skills instruction and unit program, much of the magic of Boy Scour summer ca mp is provided by activities such as flag ceremonies , Songfest, opening and clos ing campfires, Vespers, and numerous orher afternoon, mealtime, and rwilighr .irnv1ries which enhance and add excitement to the learning atmosphere . The Boy Scour summer camp program 1s J rJrrne rship between the camp staff and the units which come to camp at Kia Kima. Onlv wh en rhese two work together-t hrough pre-camp planning, Scoutmaste r roundtable s ar K1J K1md , senior patrol leaders council meetings , and through the unit counselors -will rhe rr\lgra m succeed. Here is an in-depth study of each of the three areas: SKILLS INSTRU CTION With the exception of the equally im po rr Jn r co mmissary, dining hall , quarterma ster , trading post, and office staffs, each m em f-,er of the Kia Kima staff is involved in skills instruction . The areas of skills instr ud :nn. called program areas , are headed by a manager or director, and the entire progr rn1 nt each camp is coordinate d by its Program Director. Each of these men will be wn rk 1 ng cl osely with you throughou t the summer. The program areas offered by each ca mr .i:e Jquarics, ecology/co nservation, handicraft , and Scouccrafr, while the two camps shJr c- ::-:c- \hoo ting sports and Project COPENen ture areas. Whichever area you serve, knowledge , communic ations, and control are skills you muse possess to be a successful teacher. Here are \Orne guidelines for developing these skills: Knowledge & Preparing for Camp This skill is perhaps simplest. Well before vo u arrive at Kia Kima, you will know the program area in which you will instruct mern badges or skills. Before you arrive at camp , be sure char you nor only have learned rhe rop1c. bur rhar you can also reach and demonstra te it. If you feel uncornfon able about a ce rra1n skill, ask an adult leader or fellow staff The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 5 �'c member before you begin ro reach. You musr be thorough ly aware of rhe ropi cs of each requirem ent and confident rhar you will be able to answer questions your Scours mav ask. Be sure to get rhe merit badge pamphlet s for rhe badges you will reach, study rhem , and bring rhem to camp. Just remembe r rhe Scour motto: Be Prepared . In addition, consider reading up on your area in outside sources, visiting local resources such as nature cent ers and outdoor equipme nt dealers, and in general developin g a fir m grasp of yo ur ar ea. ~or only will yo u be berrer equipped to reach, you will probably develop imaginat ive ideas rhar exceed simple knowled ge-ideas on how ro make yo ur instructi on area and its content more appealing , your discussio ns more invigora ted . Consider props, demonstr ations, hands-on activity. Remembe r, above all else, that Scou ts come to camp to escape what they experience in the typical classroom . Use the outdoor setting and rhe informali ty of camp ro add humor, action, construct ive competiti on and gamesall the things which boys want bur do nor expect from learning activities . Before camp even starts, use your imaginat ion to develop these ideas, because when you arrive at camp, rhe pace of work will be mind-bog gling. The rime before camp allows your mind ro fill with dreams of the ideal merit badge course, and allows you time to tell your director what special resources (equipme nt , labor , rime) you 'll need to impleme nt your ideas. If it makes sense for your topic, consider our-of-cla ss presentat ions and special events ro suppleme nt your instructio n, such as guest speakers (foresters , wildlife manager s, water safety experts, Indian lore specialist s) and extra hikes, trips, or activities which may be either optional or required. Commu nication s Once you have the knowledg e of the ropics you will teach, it is even more importan t rhar you can communi cate this knowledg e to the group you will instruct. Simple things such as speaking clearly and without interrupt ion are importan t. Also, keep in mind these proven technique s for teaching a skill: • Senses Remembe r that all learning rakes place through the use of the five senses: seeing, hearing, feeling, smelling , and tasting. The more of these senses you can bring into play through your instructio n , the better rhe informati on will be learned. •Explai n and Demon strate Step-by- step, explain how a certain skill is done and what its purpose is, and then always demonst rate it yourself -the correct way. Make demonstr ations realistic to show their practical uses. • Let the Scouts Try A chance to rry each step as it is demonstr ated will fix it in rhe boy's mind and keep the session active. Always correct errors until the skill has been perfected. •Review Both just after and towards the end of the hour, review the skill by asking question s-not just restating rhe same explanati on. Also, playing a game or quiz contest is another mind-pro voking way to review and perfect skills. •Use Teachin g Aids and Resourc es Make full use of pictures, signs, displays, and reprints on a display board, and use larger-tha n-life teaching aids to increase visual awareness and add fun. Make use of all books and teaching aids that are available. Let each Scout try to do it in a natural setting to show the reality of all of Scouting 's skills. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 6 �•Add Humor Exaggera ting rhe wrong way to do somethin g or other light hum o r v-.·d! liven your session . Be careful nor to ridicule any of the Scours, though. •Minim ize Lecture s and Written Examin ations Borh go against the sp im o f camping and remind Scours of the world they have escaped by coming to camp . Instead, stick to demonsrr arion and review wherever possible. • Leading a Discussion Some of the merit badges and skills offered at camp are berrer suited to discussion rather that pure demonsrr arion or lecture. Discussion leading is a n arr in itself. Here are a few hints ro guide you as the occasion for discussio n arises: 1. Prepare for the discussion. Ler rhe whole group know the subject in advance so rhey can think abour ir. Talk with them individua lly ro discover their ideas . Have a written outline so you can develop a pattern of ideas to be covered, if possible. 2. Get the group to feel at ea se. Arrange rhe ·group comforta bly in a circle or square, facing one another. Lead rhe group to a relaxing location. Encourag e informal ity and good humor, and permit friendly disagreem ent when it concerns the point of discussio n , nor personalit ies . . 3. Give everyone a chance to talk. Draw our less talkative Scours with direct question s or asking them for suggesti ons . If possible, call them by name . Discoura ge speech-m akers by remindin g rhem of the limited rime or by suggestin g that they give others a chance. Call on people when they seem ready to talk. Direct rather than dominate the discussio n by easing yourself into the backgrou nd when the group gets the swing of ir. 4. Keep the discussion on track. If the discussio n gets sidetrack ed, bring it back to the main line by suggestin g more importan t topics . Stretch a point ro give individu als· credit for ideas develope d in the discussio n. There are no stupid questions : if a question is a bit off the mark, change it ro fir the topic; do nor simply say that someone is wrong . This will discourag e participa tion. Control Lase, there is rhe skill of controlli ng the group . This skill is importan t in order to make your message last and to free it from unnecessa ry distractio ns. If you lose control of your group, they will undoubte dly learn very little. There are several basic operation s involved in how a leader controls his group: • Never give an order you don ' t mean to enforce. • Rememb er that the responses of a boy are in action. Give your comman ds to stimulate action, not co check ir. Say "do chis" rather than "don't do char." • Give a boy time for reaction. Say "one more dive and all out" rather than "all out, quick." •Give reasons when you ask a boy to do somethi ng-he can see the point if you do . •Be honest in what you say and do-a boy's faith is your greatest help. • It is injustice and imperson ality rhat cause a boy to rebel: treat everyone fairl y and as a person. You get in return what you give to chose in your charge. • Think faster than the boys: use your older age and experien ce. See rhe possibilit ies before they become results. • Rememb er that Scouring 's ultimate goal is to produce leaders of a free society . Give Scouts as much freedom as you can, with your purpose being to guide rhem away from danger. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 7 �[_ _ ___ _ • Include extra activities in case you run out of time Flexibilirv is another kev a good lesson plan. Make sure rhar your overall scheme allows for ex.rra rime or c a s ~ s in which you run our of rime. • Review your plan and be open to adaptations Revise your plan as experience demands. Be willing ro include new ideas offered by fellow staff members and rhe Scours themselves. Consider asking rhe Scours to evaluate your performance in a written evaluation ar rhe end of rhe week, and consider their suggestions rhoughrfully. to Consult rhe BSA publication Summer Camp Aferit Badge Program Outlines for suggested lesson plans which you can adapt for your own use. The Program Area Another key element of skills instruction is rhe place where it happens: the program area . The program area often contains rhe arch enemy of good merit badge sessions, rhe picnic table. The table is a good place to start off, to rake role, and introduce the day, bur beyond that, it can slowly destroy attention spans, as Scouts find the flat lumber sears more and more comfortable and are gradually glued to them, their minds lost in ennui. The program area should be a showcase to pique the interest of those who visir ir, and ir should conrain interesting displays, games and courses ro tesr skills, and Scouting and the practices ir encourages in near-perfect display. Nature rrails, an Indian village in miniature, pioneering projects set against a model campsire secluded in the woods, warer games-all can be a parr of rhe interesting program area. Use rhe rime before camp to dream up new ideas for your program area, new equipment, displays, games rhar could be added ro make ir a place for learning and fun. A program area full of opportunities for hands-on learning can be a good starting point for an ideal merir badge program. Record Keeping Also involved in the skills instruction process is sound record keeping. Unir leaders and Scours musr be able ro measure their advancement progress while ar camp, so rhe staff must ensure thar accurare records are kept. A sample class record sheet is shown in the appendix, and it is important to follow these pattern in your own sessions. Be sure to make your class roster on rhe first day and to record daily attendance. Absences should be reported to rhe Scoutmaster. Have the Scours learn and fill in your name in the appropriate blank. Good record keeping protects your inregrity as an insrrucror, bur if you are careless in keeping records, records also provide accountability. Be sure to turn in your rosrers to your manager or director at the close of each week. UNIT RELATIONS & SUPPORT Equally important as good reaching is maintaining a good and helpful relationship wirh rhe units which camp at Kia Kima. Indeed, these units, borh from within and ourside the Chickasaw Council, keep Kia Kima alive and well, and they are our customers. Like any endeavor, Kia Kima has customers which ir seeks ro please and serve, and these include Scours, leaders, parents, and anyone else who comes into contact with our camp. The Boy The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 9 �•When a Scour defies your command , don't try to confront him. Instead , give ;i simple command which he can follow. •A leader will have no measure of success in directing the life of a child along rhe right path unless his personal example and habits are such rhar he leads by what he himself lives. Your personal example is rhe thing rhar determin es results. Ser rhe pace in everythin g. Only if we ourselves follow rhe rules will others follow them. \Xiatch your personal appearance. • Rememb er rhat staff is ultimatel y a job of service and responsib ility, nor of personal gain. Especially when on lifeguard duty or in the ax yard, human life can rest in our hands. • Helping, nor abuse, is the answer for a trouble maker. Being a "big brother ," listening to the Scours' problems can win you their friendship and admiratio n. Discipline Discipline of the Scout is the Scoutmas ters job! All disciplin e matters are to be referred to rhe Scoutmas ter to handle in his own troop, in his own way. (Please keep in mind that througho ut rhe Kia Kima StajfAfan ual, "Scoutma ster" refers to the adult leader in charge of rhe unit for the week.) Our real objective should be ro help the individua l make good. If you are forced to ask a Scour to leave your session after exhaustin g all other means, always follow up afterward s by visirin£ with rhe boy's Scoutmas ter and explainin g rhe problem. Hazing- defined as any for : of physical conract -is against Scouring policy and the law. Rememb er the Scour Oarh and Law in all relationsh ips in the camp . Here again, it is importan t to remembe r rhar rhe Kia Kima program centers on cooperati on between staff and the unit. In addition . always tell your director of any persisren r problems with individua ls or groups of Sco urs. [r 's a good idea, too, to have another staff member accompa ny you when you go to ralk to the Scoutmas ter, especially one who was present during the problem incident. Th is rw o-deep rule helps ensure you report things accurately and that your story isn't called 1nro question. Lesson Plans Planning is one of the most basic elements of skills instructio n. Every rime you seep before a group of Scouts in teaching meri r badges and skills, you should have construc ted beforehan d a lesson plan. Here are the elements of a good lesson plan: • Plan for the entire week first Consider the specific requirem ents and break them up over five days to create a balanced mix which allows for review and attention to relationships among requireme nts. •State your objectives for the hour Srate which specific requirem ents or pares of requirem ents you will try to complete Be realistic: try to choose activities which will require 45-50 minutes and which conswute a good mix of demonstr ations, explanati ons, discussion s, activities, and contests. Also . r rv to mix topics so that your lessons naturally review each other and do not get too repemive . • List each activity List and describe each activiry or exercise which will meet your objectives . Once again, try to focus on a realistic and balanced approach . • List the resources needed for the activities List whatever equipmen t, supplies, or facilities you will need for your daily plan, and check before you start to make sure you're prepared. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 8 �Unit Check-in Procedures for the Unit Counselor 1. Arrival: The troop should arnve in camp between 1 :00 and 3:00 p.m. The gare personnel will direct the unit to its CC, who will be waiting at the entrance of the main parking lot . The lJC should greet the leader warmly (he says "Welcome to Kia Kima!" before doing anything else) and introduce himself. lJnir leaders should clear with rhe business manager in the Administration Building on arrival, rhen speak with rhe Program Director of their camp to check programming for their Scours. 2. Go ro Sire: Escort rhe troop to irs assigned sire and allow the Scours to unload their personal equipment. The Scours and leaders should change for rhe swim check and prepare for rhe tour of camp and medical recheck. If the unit is new, be sure to explain to rhe leader the basic pam of rhe camp program. 3. Equipment issue: Ar some point, find our what the troop needs to check our from the Troop Issue Quartermaster, and help the unit get these supplies. 4. Medical Recheck: You should escort your unit to rhe Nature Lodge (Camp Cherokee) or the Hospital (Camp Osage) to have their medical forms checked by the health personnel. 5. Swim Classification: Next, rake your unit ro the waterfront where the Aquatics Staff will administer the swim classification. Here, you should help rhe staff make buddy tags and a unit roster. 6. Tour of Camp: Next, show the Scours and interested leaders rhe various program areas and the badges offered in each area . .\Jso, point our other areas such as the flagpole, trading post, game areas, and dining hall (Camp Osage). For Camp Osage units, the dining hall staff will explain the wrner svsrem and make table assignments. Be sure ro explain that areas for shooting sports . Vespers, campfires, and Venture Base/Project COPE are located between the two umps and explain how to reach rhese areas. 7. Setde the Troop in Camp: xplain rhe inspection process, fire and emergency plans , and mealtimes, as we las rhe schedule for Sunday n ight, including flag lowering, supper, Scourmasrers' Roundrable , and Opening Campfire. 8. Supper: Escort your troop to the dining halL or return to eat at its sire. Unit Check-out Procedures • Check-out time ranges from any rime after breakfast until about 10:00 am on Saturday. • Insure that the campsite is thoroughly clan and char rhe latrine has been cleaned. Be sure that the tents are empty and dear of lirrer and that the flaps are down. •Be sure rhat the troop has returned all ot its borrowed equipment in good condition. • Remind rhe leader to stop by rhe Administration Building ro pick up advancement materials and recognition (patches!) for rhe troop. • Say good-bye. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • I I �Scour summer camp program depends on cooperatio n and collaborati on between the unit and the camp staff ro produce rhe finest , most appealing program possible. In a wav , the adult leaders who accompany each troop fulfill a role nor unlike that of a staff membe r. helping develop the unit program and providing for che support and supervision of evenr Scour who attends Kia Kima. Custome r Service Just like any business , Kia Kima strives ro fulfill and exceed rh e expectat io ns of its campers, their leaders, and an yone else who enjoys Kia Kima 's program and resources . We must always strive to listen to the suggestion s , problems , and complimen ts and strive ro see char questions are answered and needs fulfilled . Never should our customers see us wirhour a smile, pass us without a friendly greeting, hear rheir problems without following through. Ir's all a part of making the people who camp ac Kia Kima feel that they share in what ic has co offer , free of problems and shortages and unfulfilled promises. Ir all begins with a warm "Welcome ro Kia Kima!" on Sunday and ends with the success of another week of summer camp. You, the staff member , are in a crucial position to exceed the expectatio ns leaders and Scouts bring with them to Kia Kima. That extra effort at preparing ro instruct in a merit badge, that extra daily visit to your troop's site-in che end, it's rhe liccle things chat count. The Unit Counselor (UC) The unit counselor is the direct represenrar1ve of rhe camp to the unit. He sees that the unit is checked-in and properly oriented ro rh e Kia Kima program, secures any equipment that the troop needs, and ears with che rr oo p d uring mealtimes. The UC should become personally acquainted with che adult leaders and visit che troop rwo co three rimes daily to see if the unit needs anything. As well , the LC should take personal interest in the unit by seeing chat it attends flag ceremonies and ot her program activities on time and char che Scours are aware of the opportuni ties ava il a ble co chem. He, above all, should sec the example in uniform, appearance , and arnon. and in all ways be helpful and take action if any need should arise. If the UC cann o t samfv a need himself, he should see to it char che Program Director or Assistant Progr am D1 rector knows of che problem, and still he should follow up ro see char it is solved . T he L"C should also deliver mail and keep the troop aware of any changes in the program sc hedule. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • I 0 �l •' Unit Relations Beyond the Unit Counselor Position Ir is equally important ro be helpful and cooperative in dealing with adult leaders even outside the UC relationship , for rhey are rendering much rhe same service as the staff in the camp program. If a Scourer wishes to observe an instructional session , be cooperative and even use his expertise. When earing with a troop , get to know the leaders and rhank them for their hospitality. Staff-adult leader relations are a key in getting troops to return year afrer vear . Your arrirude greatl y affects their opinion of rhe camp and helps to build the relari;nship of unit and staff leadership which is at the core of Scour summer camp . YOUTH PROTEC TION The Chickasaw Council, in keeping with rhe national Scouring crusade against child abuse , recognizes the potential for child abuse and its prevention at Kia Kima Scour Reservation . As all leaders, including camp staff members, are to be instructed in recognizing this problem, it is important rhar the staff be aware of the problem and its signs. Overview of Problem Child abuse consists of a wide variery of different problems, with about 2 million reported cases each year . Csually it is categorized as physical abuse , emotional abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect. Physical abuse is the injury of a child by other than accidental means. Emotional abuse is the constant belittling, criticizing, yelling at , and verbal tearing down of rhe child. Sexual abuse is any sexual activity berween a child and an adult, or sexual acriviry involving children in which the age, size, or other power factors berween the participants is unequal r:hild neglect is failure to provide necessary nurturing when resources are available to a . )o. Adolescents, as well as young children , are equally susceptible to all forms of abuse . Scour camp leaders may come upon child abuse in several ways. One of the more common ways will be the camper or staff member (under age 18), who, in the course of rhe precamp physical, is found to have physical signs of abuse which occurred prior to arrival at camp. The child may disclose abuse rhar happened prior to arrival at camp. The child may complain of pain or wear inappropriate clothing to cover burns and bruises. Children who are emotionally abused may be depressed or have low self-esteem. The most consistent indicator of sexual abuse is developmenta lly inappropriate sexual activity, as well as sleep disorders or depression . Neglect is characterized by inadequate clothing or consistent hunger. Unfortunately , some of rhe volunteer leaders that accompany the unit ro camp may be responsible for abuse, as may other Scouts or a member of the camp staff Whatever the circumstances, when abuse is suspected, action is indicated. Remember the Three R's of Youth Protection : 1. Recognize strategies and situations used by child molesters that place you at risk. Remember, a child molester can be anyone. 2. Resist attempts of child molesters since few resort to force. Resistance will stop most attempts at molestation. 3. Repon individuals who attempt to molest you to your Program Director or rhe Reservation Director. This helps protect young people and provides an opporruniry for the molester to get help. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 12 �Camp Policies Scour camps must be governed by rhe Scouring principles embod ied in rhe Scour Oath and Law. Any disciplina ry technique or program aspect not con fo rmin g: with these principles is prohibite d. • To rhe extent possible, isolated one-on-o ne activities berween adult and child should be discourag ed in favor of patrol or group activities . • The Reservati on Director is to be informed of any situation in which a camper has been so d isruptive or behaves in other ways that require strong disciplina ry measures . C orpo ral punishme nt should nor be used. • Scours will be properly clothed for the activities in which they are participa ting . ).; udiry is appropria te only in the showers - "skinny-d ipping" is nor appropria te. • Initiation s involving any form of physical hazing are prohibite d. • Staff members who suspect abuse in a unit should contact their Program Director or the Reservation Director as soon as possible. • Suspecte d child abuse of any form will be reported ro the authoriti es and, if substantia ted, the council will cooperate in the prosecuti on of the offender. These guideline s also help to protect the leaders of the camp from unwanted accusations of child abuse . Rarely, adults may be accused of child abuse that did not happen. BSA camps need to have policies that protect their leaders from these allegations. It is possible to provide that protectio n and continue to offer a qualiry program to the units within the council. All staff members must have certified tr a ining in the Youth Protectio n policies and guideline s of the Boy Scouts of America. Thi s training will occur during staff week prior to rhe opening of camp . Please consult the materials available in connecti on with this training for more informati on on chis virallv importan t subject. PROGRAM ENHANCEMENT Besides skills instructi on and unit acriv1t1es. Kia Kima allows Scouts numerou s other opportun ities for adventure . However , the1 r su ccess depends in large part on the role of the staff. Puncruali ry and spirit are required for qualiry activities. Be sure co become aware of the importan t rimes on the camp schedules shown in the appendix. Daily activities include flag raising, breakfast . lunch, supper, and flag lowering. As well, staff members will be assigned Twilight Acri vi ties to lead, such as Songfest s, volleyball, rwilighc boating, and canoe float trips . L' n i r counselo rs will be responsib le for escorting their troops co campfire s and Vespers , as well as helping out with other unit programs . Scaff members who are members of rhe Order of rhe Arrow will also have the opporrun iry to be a pare of the Brotherh ood Ceremon:v and Fellowship each Thursday night. As well, staff members will be granted rime-off during week nights on which they have no assigned duties, as directed by the Program Director. They must clear with the Program Director before leaving the reservation . The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 13 �--;;-- - . The following are job specifica rions for each position on the Kia Kima staff. As well, an organiZJt io nal chart is found in rhe append ix and serves as a " map " of rhe Kia Kima staff. B;t h are incl ud ed so that you will know your place on rhe staff and realize rhe funcrion of each sraff member. These duries, however, do nor include rhose which your area manager or Program Direcror may assign ro you ar any rime, nor do rhey include unir counselor o r Twilight Activities assignme nts . One of rhe fundame ntal principle s of staff organi-z arion is the chain of leadersh ip . Whateve r role you play at Kia Ki ma, you are in a position of leadership . When a quesrion or problem exceeds your area of leadersh ip, rhar is, if you need help dealing with somethin g , always look to rhe next level of leadership . For instance, if you encounte r as a ecology/c onservati on staff member encounre r a problem in your program area, always first go to the area manager, who if necessary will go the assistant program director, and so on. Paying attention to this chain ofleaders hip helps ensure that camp runs smoothly and that problems and questions reach rhe proper solution . Reservation Directo r • Responsible to the council camp ing committe e, rhe council executive board, and rhe council Scour Executive. • Responsible for the total managem ent and operation of Kia Kima Scout Reservati on. •Gives leadership to, trains, and guides the entire camp staff. • Responsi ble for items included in the National Standard Camp Raring. •Gives direct supervisio n to the Camp Program Directors , Camp Ranger, Director of Food Service, Project COPE Director , Venture Base Director, Shooting Spores Director, medical staff, and Business M anager . Camp Ranger • • • • • Responsib le to the Reservati on Director. Maintain s trash pick-up. Maintain s camp equipmen t in good repair. Serves as camp fire warden . Keeps buildings and grounds in neat and orderly repair. Business Manage r • Responsib le to the Reservati on Director. • Responsible for rhe coordina tion of trading post and troop issue operation . • Responsible for inventory : camp equipmen t stored in compoun d, troop issue, and program areas. • Manages and is responsible for finances. • Carries out ocher duties as directed by the Reservati on Director. Chaplain The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 14 �• • • • Responsible to rhe Reservation Direct or. Condu cts religious services. Supervises grace before meals . Serves in other areas as needed . Camp Docto r and Medical Offic ers • • • • Respo nsible to rhe Reservation Direct or. Condu ct s ·' sick calls" immed iately after each meal. Mainta ins health log in which records are kept of all accide nts and illnesses. Reviews all Scour and leader medical forms on each openin g day and keeps a record of rhose resrricred from progra m , with copies to be given ro the Reserv ation Direct or. • ~orifies rhe Reservation Direct or when he must leave rhe camp proper ty. • Keeps health lodge in a near and orderl y manne r at all rimes. • Condu cts First Aid Merit Badge classes as instruc ted by rhe Progra m Direct ors. • Carrie s our other duries as directe d by the Reservation Direct or. Progr am Direc tor • Responsible to the Reservation Direct or. • Responsible for the operat ion of his camp . •Give s superv ision to rhe directo rs on hi s sraff. as well as the entire staff of his camp. •Resp onsibl e for items in the Nation al Sranda rd C amp Raring. •Resp onsibl e for directi ng and coordi nar in §: Jll progra m staff throug h the respective area directo rs and managers. •Coor dinate s camp staff and unit program rhroug h Camp Comm issione rs. •Cond ucts Scoutm asters' Round rables an d v1s1 rs troop sites. Assis tant Progr am Direc tor •Resp onsibl e to his camp Progra m Dirc'u <ir •Coor dinate s progra m planni ng with camr rro gram Direct or and unit leaders for developing a sound unit progra m in camr •Serve s as a resource for units and seni or t' Jr r11I leaders. • Meers with camp Progra m Direct or to rC' v1ew unit and camp goals; gives daily report on all units to the Progra m Direct or. •Over sees the Scoutc raft, handic raft , and c'u 1io gy/con servat ion progra m areas and their staffs. • Repres ents these areas at all meetin gs a~ ,l 1 rc' l red by his Progra m Direct or. •Make s sure end-of -week advan cemen t rrrnrrs are turned in to camp Progra m Direct or. • Submi ts a writte n report at the close of , J m p. p Ius an evalua tion of his progra m staff. •Resp onsibl e for camp activities, inclu d1n? rwil 1ghr activit ies and campf ires, inter-t roop compe tition, and the like. •Carri es out other duties as assigned bv h1' Pr ogram Direct or. Aquatics Direc tor • Respo nsible to his camp Progra m Dire cto r •Train s, directs, advises, and leads the memb ers of the aquati cs staff in their duties , mainta ining a high morale at all times fo r rhe benefi t of the camp. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 15 �• Serves as merit badge counselo r , if necessary, for swimmi ng, lifesaving, rowing, canoeing , and small-bo ar saillng (Camp Cheroke e) , merit badges; as well as coun selo r for Lifeguar d, BSA. •Condu cts the Mile Swim, BSA, program . • Responsible for seeing rhar each troop is trained in the Safe Swim Defense and Safety Afloat program s. • Respo nsible for rhe mainten ance , inventor y , and wise use of all aquatics equipme nt , includin g boars and canoes. • Responsible for the operatio n of the waterfro nt and all related equipme nt. • Responsible for the swim classification for each person who uses the waterfro nt for either swimmi ng or boating. •Gives directio n to the Venture Base 50-Mile r Afloat in: conjunc tion with the Venture Base director . • Represents the aquatics program area of his camp at meeting s as directed by rhe Program Director . • Assists, as requested, in camp-w ide events or on requests from units in camp. • Respons ible for keeping a list of all campers who are not allowed to swim, on medical orders, and sees that these Scours or leaders do nor participa te in aquatic events. • Submits a written report at the close of camp, plus an evaluati on of his program staff. • Respons ible for fulfilling standard s of water safety for the benefit of all campers . • Carries our other duties as assigned by his Program Director . Aquatics Instruc tor • Responsible to his Aquatic s Director . •Accept s and carries out all responsi bilities assigned by his Aquatic s Direct r. • Consult s with his Aquatic s Directo r in question s of policy, procedu re, disciplin e, or safety at the aquatic area. •Instruc ts in the following, as assigned by his Aquatic s Director : a. Merit badges: swimmi ng, lifesaving, canoein g, rowing, small -boat sailing. b. Instruct ional swim sessions. c. Safe Swim Defense program . d . Mile Swim, BSA, program . •Assists in special aquatics events, such as swim classification and the Water Carniva l. • Helps other areas with special events when called on. • Carries out other duties as assigned by his Aquatic s Director . Scoutc raft Manag er • Responsible to his Assistant Program Directo r for the operatio n of the Scoutcra fr program m camp. •Trains , directs, advises, and leads the member s of the Scouccrafr staff in their duties, maintai ning efficiency and high morale at all times for the benefit of the camp. • Serves as merit badge or skills counsel or for all badges and Pioneer Program (first-ye ar camper) skill groups offered in the Scourcrafr program area. • Responsible for the mainten ance, inventor y, and wise use of all equipme nt as.signed to rhe Scoutcra fr area. •Assists his Program Directo r as requeste d in camp-w ide events or on requests from unit leaders. • Submits a written report at the close of camp, plus an evaluati on of his program staff. • Respons ible for keeping the Scoutcra ft area clean and orderly at all times. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 16 �• Carries our other duties as assigned by his Program Directo r or Assista nt Program Directo r . Scoutcraft Instru ctor • Responsible to his Scoutc raft Manag er and Assistant Program Directo r. • Accepts and carries our all responsibilities as assigned by his Scoutc raft Manag er and Assistant Program Directo r. • Instruc ts in those merit badges and Pionee r Program Tender foot-Se cond Class-Fi rsr Class skill groups assigned to him. • Assists in rhe develo pment of camp-e nhanci ng pioneer ing projects in his program area. • Assists in camp-w ide events and inter-tr oop acriviries: • Carries our orher duties assigned by his Scourcrafr Manag er or Assistant Program Directo r. Ecology/Conservation Manag er • Responsible to his Assistant Program Directo r for rhe operati on of rhe ecology /conser vation program in camp. • Trains, directs , advises, and leads rhe membe rs of the ecology /conser vation staff in their duties, mainta ining efficiency and high morale at all times for the benefit of the camp. • Serves as merit badge counse lor for all badges offered in the ecolog y/conse rvation area. • Responsible for providi ng and supplyi ng rhe Narure Lodge and a nature trail. These are to be comple ted and ready for camp, and are to be disman tled at the close of camp. • Responsible for mainte nance, inventory, and wise use of all equipm ent assigne d ro area . • Responsible for seeing that each leader in camp has the opport unity to learn the proper use of the narure trail and the features of rhe Nature Lodge. • Responsible for the care and feeding of all live specim ens that might be kept in the nature lodge. . • Responsible for seeing that no live rrees or bushes are cut by camp staff or campers. • Assists his Program Directo r in camp-w ide events or in requests from unit leaders. • Submit s a report at the close of camp, plus an evaluat ion of his program staff. • Responsible for keeping the Nature Lodge and surroun ding area clean and orderly. • Carries our other duties as assigned by his Assistant Progra m Directo r or Progra m Direcrq r. Ecology/Conservation Instru ctor • Responsible ro his Ecolog y/Cons ervatio n Manag er and Assistant Progra m Directo r. •Accep ts and carries our all respons ibilities as assigned by his Ecolog y/Cons ervatio n Manag er and Assistant Progra m Directo r. • Instruc ts in those merit badges assigned to him. •Assist s in camp-w ide events and inrer-rr oop activities. • Carries out other duties assigned by his Ecolog y/Cons ervatio n Manag er or Assistant Progra m Directo r. Handi craft Instru ctor • Responsible ro Assistant Progra m Directo r for operati on of handic raft progra m in camp. • Serves as merit badge counse lor for all badges offered in the handic raft progra m area . • Responsible for the mainte nance, invento ry, and wise use of all equipm ent assigned to the handicr aft area. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 17 �l Venture Base Director • Responsible to the Project COPE Director. • Trains , directs, advises, and leads rhe members of rhe Venture Base staff. •Provides leadership for Venture Base activities and supervises the planning and execution of them . •Responsib le for all Venture Base equipment , inventory, care, and maintenanc e. •Represen ts Ozark Venture Base ar all meetings as directed by rhe Reservation Director. •Carries o ur orher duties as directed by rhe Project COPE Direcror. Venture Base and Project COPE Staff • Responsible ro the Venture Base or Project COPE Program director. • Accepts and carries our all responsibilities as assigned by rhe Venture Base or COPE direcror. •Assists rhe Venture Base or COPE director in administeri ng the COPE, Venture Base, or rappelling programs. • Assists in camp-wide events and inter-troop activities as directed by his Program Director. • Carries our other duties assigned by the Venture Base or COPE director. Tower Manager • Responsible to rhe Project COPE director for the operation of rhe climbing and rappelling program at the Tower. •Gives supervision to the staff assigned to rhe Tower. •Supervise s COPENen cure Base participant s assigned to the Tower. • Responsible for operating the Tower in a safe manner. • Coordinate s the unit Tower visit program with unit leaders in camp. Director of Food Service • Responsible to the Reservation Director for the entire food service operation on the reservanon . • Responsible for maintainin g food cost control, purchasing , and inventory control. • Gives supervision to the Quarterma ster for food service to Camp Cherokee. •Gives supervision to the cooks and the Dining Hall Steward for operation of the Camp Osage dining hall. •Coordina tes food planning and delivery for Ozark Venture Base activities. Dining Hall Steward • Responsible co the Director of Food Service. • Guides and supervises rroop waiters. • Maintains proper dining hall procedures using the "host system." • Assures char cables, benches, and floors are clean. • Cooperates with cooks. • Poses menu and needs for each meal. •Assigns staff members to cables in rhe dining hall. •Assigns troop and patrol rabies in the dining hall. • Keeps exterior, including grounds, of the dining hall clean. • Directs dish washing operation. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 19 �• Responsible for keeping the handicraft area neat and orderly at all times. •Assists the Program Direcror as requested in camp events and inter-troop activities . • Submits a weekly report of numbers of campers attending handicraft sessions, including number completed, number incomplete , and number dropped . • Submits written report ar the close of camp. • Carries our other duties as assigned by the Program Direcror. Shooting Sports Director • Responsible ro the Project COPE Direcror for the operation of the shooting sporrs program on the reservation. •Trains, directs, advises , and leads the members of the shooting sports staff in their duties , maintainin g high morale at all rimes for the benefit of rhe camp. • Serves as counselor for archery, rifle shooting, and shotgun shooting merit badges. • Responsible for rhe maintenanc e, inventory, and wise use of all equipment assigned ro the shooring sports area, including aJI bows, targets, rifles, and ammunitio n used in the shooting sports program area. • Responsible for all money received at the rifle range and the accounting of it to the Business Manager as required. • Responsible for setting up and taking down the rifle, archery, and skeet ranges as outlined in rhe Scourcraft activities manual of the Bov Scours of America. • Responsible for seeing rhat rifles, bows , and ~mmunirion are safely stored and locked up . • Responsibl e for maintainin g safe and orderlv rifle, archery, skeet, and muzzle-loa ding program. • Responsible for providing free shoot and Scoutmaste rs' shoot-out oppormniti es. • Represents the shooring sports area at meerings as directed by the COPE Director. • Submits written report at the close of camp . plus an evaluation of his program staff. • Carries out other duties as assigned by rhe Pro1ecr COPE Director. Shooting Sports Instructor • Responsibl e to the Shooting Sports Di rrcror. • Serves as merit badge counselor for the hadges assigned to him. • Responsible for the safety of the Scours and leaders who use the shooting sports facility. •Assists the Shooting Sports Director in rhe developme nt of a program of instruction and use of rhe facility. • Helps other areas with special events, when called upon. . •Carries out other duties assigned by the Shooring Sports Director. Project COPE Director • Responsible to the Reservation Direcror •Trains, directs, advises, and leads the members of the COPE and climbing & rappelling rower staff. • Responsibl e for all COPE and climbing & rappelling tower operation. •Responsib le for all COPE and climbing/ra ppelling equipment , inventory, care, and maintenance. • Represents Project COPE at all meetings as directed by the Reservation Director. • Maintains usage log of all equipment . • Carries our other duties as directed by rhe Reservation Director. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 18 �-..__c,· The Scout Law for Camp Staff A Scout Is TRUSTWOR THY T hroug h vo ur life is a >ratf membe r. vo u will fi nd rhar rru sr and success go hand in hand. T he cam p has <pecitl c re4u irem ent.s o u d1 neJ r·or 1rs perso n n el: yo ur ..:am p superv isor and rhe Reservart o n Di recror wdl e nrru sr rn yo u J uri es and re., ro ns1h d ir ies re lated ro you r a.ssi gn menr. Yo ur ve rv attiruJe 1n rak ing o n an a.'5 ig nmenr is J irec rl y re fl ecreJ o n rhe Scours w1r h wh o m yo u Jeal . LOYAL Loyalry ro his camp and to hi s a.ssociares is an ess e nri al re4ui si re for each sraff member. We s ho uld be con srantlv obse rvant and co nc erned abo ur marters affe cting rhe ro ra] harm o ny of rhe camp and bring such matters ro rhe arten u on of rhe Res ervari o n Director. HELPFUL fr begins with an attitude of helpfulness ro rhe newly arr ived Sco ut and his family. Apan: from t he service rendered. chat first impression o f helpfulness means so much . FRIENDLY A lone Scour 's problem , if o bserved by yo u , becomes vo u r pro blem until you have brought it to the attent ion of h is Sco urmasrer or rhe Reservation D ire cror. Every assist yo u may gi ve is o ne mo re guarantee chat the Scout will have a happy stay anJ plan rn return the next summer. COURTEOU S You represent the C hickasaw Co uncil and the Rnv Sco urs of America as you deal with boys, leaders, parencs, or the public in your visits ro nearby rowns: you represent rhis ca mp rn J ~ - o u r 1ng, and rhis implies a cen:ain code of personal conduce rhar will reflect only credit upon you , the camp. and the Boy Scou rs of Amemi KIND Kindness is often interpreted in its relationsh ip ro an im al !1 tr. Sho w Scouts how to be thoughtful of the animal s in our camp. However. kindness and consideration for orhers is o f evrn g reat er 1m pon:ance; if you sec a young Scout or Scouter yo u · ve never mer. sav "Hdlo ... A friendly word costs nothing, yet g 1 v~ "' mu ch gooJ will. Ek a friend to all, not just a cli<juC o f fr icndsbc a brother to every Scout and Scouter in the fullest sense:. OBEDIENT A staff member carries out his responsibil ir 1c' , ., rnr lcrcly and responds to the: direction of supervisors and d-.e Reservatio n Directo r. T his docs not call for unciuestion ing obcJ 1cnce . bu r it docs call for personal trustworthines s and a lo yalry ro chis camp and its Reservation Director. CHEERFUL A happy, spirited camp is a successful camp. H • rr 1ncss 1s co ntagious, particularly in a Scout camp. There is no one in a better posi tion to promote: and stimulate: this attitude r hl n vnu . Each staff member, regardless of position, should take it upon himsdf to motivate and give an actitude of cheerfulness an J 'u r r 1nc:ss 1n che minds of all. THRIFTY E4ch naff member should consider his rcspons1 b il " ''"' 1 n p rorc: cting and conserving the equipment and propc:rcv of camp. He: is in a position to save litc:nlly thousands of dollars rh Jr m 1ghr have been used to repair or replace carelessly or needless ly damaged property. BRAVE This summer you will be representing the largest yo ur h rn uv em en t in the world. You arc an employee of one of rhe fi nest Scout camps in the country. You will be representing Scouting 1n ll i .rs aspects. You believe in the Scout Ga.th a.nd Law; otherwise you wouldn' t be here. CLEAN Please: remember that you as a staff member sc:t an eu mp k fo r rhc: Scouts and their lc:adc:rs who arc at camp . Your example should include being clean in thought and speech as well .i.s ho J v. REVERENT Being "faithful in his religious duties" becomes of grcar importance to us a.s staff members because of the fo rce our example: has in molding the: attitudes of those who look ro us .1.s rhe 1nsp1ration for right attitudes a.nd high ideals. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 11 �• Serves as head waiter and line manage r . • Posts daily the "keep ir ho{ " and "keep ir cold" charts. Dining Hall Staff • • • • Responsible to rhe Dining Hall Stewar d. Contro ls cleanliness of all dish washin g equipm ent. Washes and srores all dishes, pots, and pans. Evaluates dining hall operati ons, making suggestions for improv ements to the Dining Hall Stewar d. • Assists in keeping rabies, benches, and floors clean. •Carrie s our other duties as may be assigned by the Dining Hall Steward. Quar terma ster • • • • Respon sible to the Directo r of Food Service . Issues equipm ent to troops. Respon sible for food deliver y to Camp Cherok ee troops. Carries out other duties as assigned by the directo rs. Trading Post Staff • Responsible to the Business Manager. • Responsible for the entire trading post o peratio n . • Mainta ins lost and found service. • Responsible for cleanin g of trading posr •Work s wirh the Business Manager in account ing and inventory control . •Maint ains trading posr hours as determ ined . •Perfo rms all transac tions in a business-like manner at all rimes. •Carrie s our other duties as may be assigned by the directo rs. Troop Issue Staff • Responsible to the Business Manager. • Issues, receives, and mainta ins records of camp equipm ent checke d-our to troops. • lnvenro ries and mainta ins troop issue area 1n a neat and orderly fashion. •Carrie s our other duties as assigned by his camp Progra m Directo r. Office/Compound Staff • Responsible ro the Business Manag er . •Maint ains comple te invento ry of camp equipm ent stored in rhe compo und. •Check s-our and checks-in all camp equipm ent . •Repai rs all equipm ent subject to his invento ry. • Answers phone and mainta ins phone log . •Insure s that Admin istratio n Buildin g 1s kept in clean, and orderly manne r ar all rimes. • Receives and separat es mail accord ing to rroops . Staff Devel opme nt Program ( 14 years of age) • Responsible ro his Program Directo r and the directo r of rhe area(s) in which he serves. • Serves for rwo weeks ro gain experie nce in the workin gs of rhe camp program . • Assigned by the Progra m Directo r ro assist where needed to gain experie nce. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 20 �Meals Earing proper ly is essenti al in perform ing your duties with a high degr ee of efficiency, so staff membe rs must be present at all meals. As well, the staff should appear on time and properly dressed, as again, we set the exampl e in this highly visible locatio n. Proper table manner s, food distrib ution, and courtes y are marks of a mature staff and are expect ed always. Yells, songs , and the like should be given after the meal under the directio n of the Program Directo r in the dining hall at Camp Osage. Punctuality As a staff membe r, you are expecte d to be in attenda nce and on rime at all activiti es in which the staff is involve d, as well as to instruc tional session s. There is no reason for lateness in activities given basic plannin g, and illnesses should be reported to the doctor or Health Officer immed iately. Religious Services Remem ber the twelfth point of the Scout Law. Staff membe rs are strongl y urged to attend Vespers services each week and to provide grace before meals . Staff Cente r The staff facility is to be mainta ined accord ing to a daily cleanin g schedule, for both the bathroo m and the meetin g room portion s. 'When using the laundry equipm ent, staff membe rs should be careful not to disrurb others' clothes and should keep the area clean. Staff membe rs are expecte d to live up to their assignm ents and to respect rhe fact that the facility is for the whole staff when they use it. Telep hone Because of its isolate d locatio n , Kia Kima is extrem ely limited in phone lines. For this reason, and because camp provide s an opport unity to escape such modern devices, telepho ne use by staff membe rs should be limited to a few calls a week. The phone for use by staff membe rs is locared near rhe back door of the Admin istratio n Buildin g. If more than one staff membe r 1s 1n line, phone calls will be limite d to five minutes, and if a troop leader needs ro use rhe phone , staff should defer the phone to them. Time- off and Leaving Camp During rhe period of employ ment, the staff membe r 's full rime is at the disposal of the Reservar1on Directo r. Camp staff membe rs will receive one night off per week at which thev mav leave the reserv ation after progra m respon sibiliti es have been compl eted , and afrer the work is compl etely finishe d on Saturdays, the remain ing afterno on and even 1ng will be granted off, at the discreti on of the Reserv ation Directo r. As well, each staff membe r serving the entire season will be given one weeken d off, on which he may rerurn home at the comple tion of his paper work on Friday afterno on. In all cases, the entire sraff should be back on the reserva tion by 11:00 a.m. Sunday for the openin g lunch of the week . At all other times, staff membe rs are nor to leave the reservation withou t the consen t of their Progra m Directo r or the Reserv ation Directo r. Time-o ff privileges are under rhe comple te author ity of the Progra m Directo rs and Reserv ation Directo r and may be suspen ded as necessa ry. Staff membe rs should be aware that they represent Kia Kima, the Chickasaw Counci l, and Scoutin g when they leave the reservation, and should conduc t themselves in accordance with the Scout Oath and Law. Tobac co Produ cts The use of tobacco by those staff members under age 18 is prohib ited in accordance with Arkansas state law and thus serves as ground s for dismiss al. This ban include s smokin g, dipping , and chewin g. Adult staff membe rs, 18 years or older, who must use tobacco may do so only in the staff area or staff centeL Unifo rming Staff membe rs must follow the unifor m code at all times. The staff uniform falls into three classes: The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 23 �STAF F POLIC IES & REGU LATIO NS Admin istratio n Building The John Cooper Admini stration Buildin g is principa lly for the use of leaders and the camp's director s. Therefo re, staff member s should nor loiter there and should only visit for specific reasons such as meetings and phone calls. Alcoho l & Drugs The use, possess ion, or sale of alcohol ic beverag es, or of nonprescrib ed or illegal drugs is not a part of camp staff life and is strictly prohibi ted on Scout reservations and in Fulton Counry , Arkansas . We set rhe example for borh campers and other staff. Violatio n of this ban provides grounds for immedi ate dismissal. Autom obiles All staff membe rs under age 18 must follow their parents ' specific · instruct ions in order to drive their own cars or to ride in the cars of designa ted staff member s. When leaving the reservation, it is understo od char staff member s will ride only with those drivers indicate d on the card. For the most part, automob iles are nor needed at summer camp and should be left in che parking lots during the week. A speed limit of 1 5 MPH must be observe d at all rimes. Lending vehicles to other staff member s is highly discoura ged and nor condone d by the camp adminis tration. Flag Cerem onies Here again , the staff sets the example of respect and attentio n. Correct uniform should be worn, and presence and puncrua liry is a necessiry. Living Quarte rs Adequa te living quarters are provide d for each staff membe r. It is expecte d char they will be kept in a reasona bly clean, livable, pest-fre e conditio n. You will be issued a bed and mattress and should supply all remaini ng items yourself . You will be respons ible for damage to, or defacem ent of living quarters . The Reserva tion Directo r and your Program Directo r will handle check-i n and check-o ut procedu res. Please note the following conditio ns: • After 11 :00 p.m. each night, all lights and audible music should be turned off, and quiet should be observed. • If you do not use headpho nes, keep all music to a reasonable level. • Be sensible and conserv e electric ity; keep electric al applian ces and che like to a minimu m, and share with other staff member s. • All furnirur e and equipm ent must be approve d by the Program Director . • There should be no large or bright signs outside tents. • Any change in tent arrangem ents must be approve d by your Program Director . • No camper s are allowed in che scaff area or staff center, and use discreti on when bringing your parents into the area. • No flames are allowed in or near staff rents . • Litter shall not accumul ate in or surroun ding the staff area. • It is imperat ive that each staff member stay our of ochers' persona l belongin gs and quaners without permission. Manne rs, Langu age, Groom ing, & Person al Appea rance The manners and languag e of the staff when in the presenc e of campers or leaders should be impecca ble . Hair is to be kept neat and trimmed , and only those wich beards at the opening of camp should retain chem through the summer . Again, set the example . Earring s and ocher ostentat ious jewelry is not allowed . In all cases, your persona l appeara nce is comple tely under the authorit y of your Program Director . The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 22 �.".- ,.. .. ,; .. , ORD ER OF THE ARR OW In 1915 rhe Order of rhe Arrow was founde d ac a Scour summe r camp near Philade lphia, in many ways similar to Kia Kima , by rwo camp staff membe rs who wanred co create a way for Scours whose campin g skills and adhere nce ro rhe Scout Oath and Law were worrhy of recogn ition . Today the Order sci!! has camp and honorin g camper s at rhe heart of its purpos e. Theref ore ic is only right rhac camp staff membe rs should be the ideal Arrowm en, and as a camp staff membe r activen ess in the Order' s progra m is a great way ro go above and beyond your immed iate responsibilities. Ac Kia Kima, che Chicka sah Lodge of rhe Order of che Arrow is an integra l part of the summe r camp. Often, its officers and commi ttee membe rs serve on the staff. The Lodge sponsors rhe Kia Kima leaders' orienta tion dinner and the summe r camp brochu re mailed to every Scour in the Chicka saw Counci l. Arrowm en conduc t camp promo tion and unit electio n visits to counci l troops , and the Lodge' s key officer s serve on the Kia Kima Adviso ry Board to help in the contin uous upgrad ing of the camp progra m. The Lodge schedu les service weeken ds at the camp co set up and cake down . During che campin g season, camp staff Arrow men conduc t srill more electio ns, provid e the Brothe rhood Cerem ony for qualifie d membe rs, sponso r a weekly fellows hip for membe rs, and stage a call-ou r ceremo ny to honor chose camper s elect ed as candid ates for membe rship in rhe Order. If you wane particip ate in the Order of the Arrow' s activities before and during camp, you will have the opport unity when a lodge officer presents rhe chance at a staff meetin g. Ir's a great way to fulfill the Obliga tion and to serve as an ideal staff membe r. CAM P STAF F EXPL ORE R POS T Any camp staff memb er may join rhe Kia Ki ma staff Explor er post. The post is a Scourin g unit which seeks to promor e Kia Ki ma, ro find new ways to improv e staff services and the camp progra m, to mainta in Kia K1ma traditio ns, to increas e rhe persona l bonds among the staff, and co have fun. Anyon e who is interes ted in joining rhe posr will have chat opport unity during the camp season. You may still remain an active membe r in your troop while in the post. STAF F ACT IVITY After each campin g season , staff membe rs who have perform ed at the highes t levels of dedica tion, hard work, and custom er satisfac tion receive an invitat ion co attend the allexpens e paid staff activity . The weeken d activity is a great chance to spend time with staff membe rs before returni ng to the "real world." The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 25 �r • Activity wear consistin g of official khaki corron Scour activity shorts and the Kia Kima staff polo-scy le shire , with white socks and shoes. To be worn on Sunday afternoo n, Saturday morning s, and ac ocher accivicy rimes designat ed by rhe Reservati on Director. A T-shirt may be subsricuc ed for che polo shire on week days. and chis combinat ion may be subsricure d for Class "B" attire. • Class "B" Uniform: consistin g of official olive-gree n Scour shorts. Kia Kima sraff Tshirr , green sto c kings (wirh red top), Scour belt, and shoes. To be worn in rhe morning , during all inscrucrional sessions, and ar lunch. • Class "A" Uniform: consistin g of official olive-gre en Scour shorts, official Scour shore-sleeved shire, green stockings (with red top), Scour belt, and shoes. To be worn at flag lowering , supper , campfire s, Vespers, and similar evening events, and as designate d by the Reservati on Direcror. Ir is highly recomme nded chat for reasons of comfort and uniformi ty staff members wear the accivicy shores and socks and staff t-shirr during weekdays before che evening meal. Experienc e has proven this co be the coolest and least restrictiv e option Only che official Kia Kima staff hat may be worn with the staff uniform. Wearing bandanna s or ocher hats on the head is noc permitted . Some Other Helpful Rules • If you don't know, or aren't sure, ask . • If it's noc yours, don't "borrow, " move , or otherwise mess with it. • Sometime s the mosc importan t rules are the unwrirren ones, so always listen. Ignoranc e is nor an excuse. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 24 �, KIA KIMA HISTORY & TRADITI ON Kia Kima's history dares to 1916, when rhe first Scours from rhe newly formed Chickasaw Council camped on the Spring River in present day Cherokee Village . From that point , rhe camp grew rapidly, and Scours rode rhe train from Memphis to Hardy each weekend and hiked rhe remaining distance ro reach the "kamp," as it was called. Narural stone buildings mark the sire , and Scours were assigned to stone lodges where they spent days playing rield sports , on the tennis courts, at the waterfront on the river, and in countless other acriviries. As well, rhe Chickasah Lodge held its first Order of the Arrow ceremonies at the old camp . Kia Kima remained at this smaller sire until 1964. when Cherokee Village developer John Cooper offered the council a trade for an 860-acre sire on rhe South Fork River outside of his planned development. Kia Kima grew into its new property quickly, and the next year a second camp opened on its own lake across rhe river from the "Main Kamp," the original name for Camp Osage. The newer camp, Camp Cherokee, provided an outpost setting, while Main Kamp troops ate together in the dining hall. Since then , thousands of Scours have visited Kia Kima, and thousands more had camped at rhe original sire. To honor this accomplishm ent, the 25th anniversaries of rhe new camp and Camp Cherokee were celebrated in 1988 and 1989, and che 75rh anniversary of Kia Kima as a camp was marked in 1991. The staff has played a special pan in this hisrory , and today che burden for preserving camp cradicions lies mainly in che hands of sraff members. Like chose before you, you have chosen to serve a great camp, and rhis opporruniry is one of great pride. The staff has a strong tradition to maintain, and you can play a part in singing proudly cradicional songs like these: The Kia Kima Alma Mater High above rhe South Fork wacers, Reared agair: , r rhe sky, Proudly stands our dear old camp As che years go by. Onward, ever, be our watchwordConquer and prevail Here's to thee, old Kia Kima B.S.A. all hail. Written at Kia Kima, Summer, 1926 It's a Long Way to Kia Kima Ir's a long way to Kia Kima, Ir's a long way to go . Ir's a long way to Kia Kima, Where che husky Boy Scouts go. Good-bye, dear old Memphis; Farewell, old Court Square. Ir's a long, long way to Kia Kima, Bue my heart's right there. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 16 �r ,l 1) (ou) KIA KIMA ScouT RE sE RV MI ON I Chickasaw Co unc il• Boy Scouts of Americ a (: Hardy, Arkansas Cam p CHEROKEE Ses sio n Ad van cem ent Re po rt OSAGE Mer it Bad ge or Skill Gro up Cou nse lor :\a me s r;::====:===:===:===:===:===~= Troo p E•1vi(Otm1ef\ta I 6.::.1-t()<e 1--iB Bur f<MJS )) 2 Wee k 3 ~ 5 (t 1) ) ~ ~' "' I i'. ~ I< - l I ============ - =-=-=---=-==; ----;:::::--==-== == = -- -- --REQ UIRE MEN T NUMBER AND LETT ER ATT END ANC I l) (o0 (( \ l~) ~:'"~? «;1'' 111111 l' " I c~ :1 f: ,\)) I I I I \' ij l) 1J I (1\·:l No !i 56· 19 1b 138 · Ro · !:iJ'B ·;' ('·) (U!)) Hour 9 10 11 20) 1 E ~ j.i.' ~ : f( lJ I ; 111°: 0j l JI • I I I �,. Kia Kima Scout Reservation • Time -off ~rioJ co n1inu ~ .-0 "'0: 60 0: r-o "'0 - 60 -6 0 0 '!1 '?. - ~ 0 "',.:.o 60 ,:.; .-0 "',., 6 '?. ,., -0 j 0 • 6:45 am J :JO am 8:10 C0/8:45 am CC Staff Weekly Program Schedule CHICK ASAW COUN CIL. BSA R<"Yeilk Rrulr.fut bc,gin1 flag Raising l:OOam S111nrrur, 1993 Clun-up Ill ~ 1ite in Order Aquatic • Ecolo11 /Con1er vatlon Handicr afts Scoutcr art Shootfn 1 SDOrts Aquatic s Ecolo11 /Conterv atlon Handicr afts Scoutcr art Shootln 1 SDOrts Aquatle 1 Ecolo11 /Con1er vatlon Handfcr afb Scoutcr art Shootfn 1 Snorb l.ifruving MR b.gim (2 houu): Rowing MB: Swimming MB: Liftguud , RSA. bqins (connnu" ' all day) Environmental Sdence MB: forestry MB: Wuthtt MB l\:ukerry MR: lntherwo rlr. MB: rotttty MB: Woodcarving MR rionrrr< Program: ( lrirntttri ng MR: rionrerin g MB Archerv MB: Riflt Shootin1 MB Canoeing MB t..,gim (2 hours): Ur.saving MB continue" Rowing Mii Mammal Study MR: Soil I'< Water \ ..onwrvation Mii Indian lort MR: Spacr hplotatio n Mii Pi1m«n l'mgram; Camring Mii: Emergrncy Prl'J'arrdnt"' MR: WilJern" < Survival MB Shotaun Shootin1 Mii I :anoeing MB continues ; Small-Boar Sailing MB (CC); Instructional Swimming Staff M.crin~ & I nm·h Environmental Sdence MB: c;.,,logy MB I lining 11~11 11:1.<krny MR: I nrherwor k Mii: l'onery MR: Woodcarving MR 11 :00 a .m l'ioneru l'm~rani: ( :,.,king MR: H"t Aid Mil Archery M 8 : Riflt Shooting MB Trnor' .Atrrivl' until .lOO 11:00 noon 1.unch hcgim; 11aff mc<tingt : dun -up 1:00-l :SO pm R«t hour l :lOpm S.,nior Pattol l.ea<k" Coundl ( " lit~ k ·in '"" r\l.J,,.l 1:50pm Re at Program Arns fur ~rnoon seuion i: ,1uirmr111 h~11~ Aquatlu ( :n 1t1 \i 1t' I ift"uvinE MR h<-gin~ (1 hou rs); Swimming Ml\ ; ln . , tru1..1io1ul .Swi mming Ecology /Conierv atlon Mnltt .l l HnlW"1k hore<lr)' Mii: Crology MR: \oil & Water Con<erva1ion Mil; Weathtr Ml\ .'\ w1111 ( lBqfit ~•iim Handlcr afb Pit1nrt't' Progr;im l"nm , ,f ( .unr Scouter art <"•mring Mil : I rnrrgn><y l'rrpar..J nr« MR 1' rnlr 111 Shootfn 1 Snorts l'R[E SllOOT BECINS Aquatic s Pion<TH Program (ln,truuion.illl .Swimming~ .Swimmin g MR): I jfruv ing MH continUf'~ Ecology /Conierv atlon Envirnnmrnr.J Scirn« MR: Mammal Study M 8 Handlcr :db Indian I ore Mii: Spa•·• bplnratio n MR Scoutcr art Cooking .\1R: l·ir<t Aid Mil: Ori<nttering MB: l'ionreting MR: Wildrt11<"\ Survival MB Shootln 1 Snorts !'REF SHOOT CONTIN UES Aqua tin l'RFE SW IM/I RH. HOATIN t; Ecology /Conierv atlon A<trm••m)· M II : l'hhing Mii : Opn• (i.r AtlJ11inMI 1foiJ1anrr & S..f'f"l'I Handlcr arts ( >rrn for AJJ;,,o,,,,/ Ariiitdnrr 6 Support Scouter art ( >rrn for Addittonitl Alliitanrr 6 Suf'f>"" Shoot1n 1 Spo.-ts l'IU.E Slloor CONTIN UES 6,00 \upp.-r 5:'45 pm Flait I.owning (Ull 6:00 pm Supper \lnUtlfUl t("f H.~ U.ourn.ltahl(' Smutmal lcr Roundta hk Cn"'crva tion Nighr Veorcn H.ritaC" Night Br...Jd"•t Troopt check-out Work aewa bepn T roopt c:ompkte chedt-o• t Worli aewa ol1 morning I unch ( :ompktc: worlc Time off b<Tns afterward I owrrin~ < •p(·ni11i <~ impfi re f'nundfllt r"I SUNDA Y lnter ·•nmr ( :a"1'fircs Onfrr nF th< Anow Fellowship MOND AY Order of the Arrow Rroth~rhood TUESD AY WEDN ESDAY Closing Campfire Ccrt-nlon y THURS DAY FRIDAY SATUR DAY �-- r-:-=--: , ~ :-; __ _. -- ---· -- .- ".-.. ~ ~~-~ ·~~~ ACTI VITY SCHE DULE Archerv Astronom v Basketry amping Canoeing (2 hours) Cooking Emergenc y Preparedn ess Environm ental Science First Aid Fishing orestrv Geology Indian Lore Leatherw ork Lifesaving (2 hours) Mammal Study rienteerin g Pioneerin g Pottery Rifle Shooting R wing Shotgun Shooting Small-Boa t Sailing (Cherokee ) Soil & Water Conserva tion Space Exploratio n Swimmin g Weather ilde e Survival Woodcarv ing Other Programs: Pioneers -New Scouts 9:00-4:00 Instructio nal Swim Free Shoot-A rchery Free Shoot-Ri fle Free Shoot-Sh otgun Free Swim vanced Pro!(Tams: '.oject COPE (3 hours) limbing & Rappellin g -Miler Afloat .. ckpacking Trek .. • Week-long programs offered during selected 9 t/ 10 11 2 3 t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ .,, .,, t/ t/ .,, .,, .,, .,, t/ t/ .,, t/ t/ ;i 1a t/ t/ ks The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 28 .,, .,, .,, .,, .,, .,, �-~-· _,,., • --"/ "€.. -;:- .·,: --:; - - "'? .::.... - L"\.J ....:::::"/ -- - - -:. _ .. - -· -' :::.. , - - - ,_---:;;: -· - --·- --" .......... - - '~ I. Clothing A. Sratf C ni fo rm : 1. Scour shorts 7. Long stockings 2. Scaff T shim 8. Scaff polo shirt 3. Class A shirts 9. ~eckerchief & slide 4. Scour belr 10. Order of rhe Arrow sash 5. Acciviry shorts 11. Kia Ki ma sraff har 6. Acriviry socks B. Other Cloches (for work crews and rown visits-bu t not the same for each) 1. Underwear 8. Bandannas 2. Work shorts 9. Rain gear 3. T-shirts 10 . Hiking socks 4. Shon-sleeved shirr 11 . Arhleric socks 5. Jeans 12 . Hiking boors 6. Belt 13 . Arhleric shoes 7. Swim suir 14. Shower shoes II. Tenr furnishings: A. Lamp, wich yellow bulbs H . Blanker(s) B. Fan I. Sleeping bag C. Clock J. Pillo w D. Power scrip wirh cord K. Radi o, cassette player E. Small chair L. Small rug F. Refrigerator (share!) M. Sheers/pillowcases G. Footlocker III. Camping irems (especially for ScourcrafcNe nrure Base scaff): A. Insect repellent F. Com pass B. Flashlight G. Gro und cloth C. Batteries/bulb H. \-iarches/lighter D. Pocket knife I. Cup E. Sharpening srone J. Silverware IV. Personal Cleanliness A. Shower: 1. Soap 5. :\ail cli pper 2. Shampoo 6. Brnsh/comb 3. T oochbrush/ toothpaste 7. Shaving gear 4. Deodorant 8. Carrv rote for shower, towels B. Health & safety: 1. Sunscreen 3. Work gloves 2. Sewing kit 4. W arer bottles V. Program Aids: A. Boy Scour literature: Boy Scout Handbook. merit badge pamphlets, Fie/dbook, Kia Kima Staff Manual, campfire/song books, Order of the Arrow Handbook B. Day pack The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 3 I �r .~ . .;:;- ---= .··-: .,._;: - - -.=.....: - I District I I Program DlrectOf' ~ I Aquatics Director I Executive I I Reserv;ation I I n ,, H n I ,,::t I COPE m 0 AQUATICS ~ Camp Ranger I COPE Director > % I I Director "'m,, H Dir. of Food Service n H ,,,,,.. j; Dining Hall Steward I 0 - DINING HALL "~ m m I I I "'.,,.,,c: ,, 0 ~ I Program Director ~ n l Aquatics Director I )> ,, 'J: I m "' ~ Ant. Program Dir. TOWER I SCOUTCRAFT - COOKS SHOOTING SPORTS ~ Venture Bue Dir. VENTURE BASE HANDICRAFTS Quartermaster Shooting Sports Dir. ECOLOGY/ CONSERVATION ~ Business Hana..,. H y I ECOLOGY/ CONSERVATION TROOP ISSUE Hu.ldt Oflmr Chaplain The Kia Kima Staff Manual • JO I SCOUT CRAFT TRADING POST y ~ Asst. Prognm Dir. I I HANDICRAFTS )> " AQUATICS % - 0 Ill �� 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. 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 ~\o ~\ma Staff Manual Kia Kima Scout Reservation Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America Camp Osage • Camp Cherokee • Ozark Venture Base The Kia Kima Staff Manual The Official Handbook of the Camp Staff of Kia Kima Scout Reservation Contents A Message from the Direcror. .. .... ...... ..... ...... .......... ... ........................... 3 Part!: The Purpose ............................................................................... 4 Purposes of Scouring Purposes of che Oucdoor Program Purpose of Council Camp Purpose of Camp Scatf Part fl- Fulfilling the Purpose .............................................................. 5 I mroduccion Skills Inscruccion: Knowledge• Communicarions • Co nrrol • Record Keeping · ~sson Plans• The Program Area• Recording Keeping U nir Relations and Support: The LJnir Counselor• Unir Rdarions Ourside rhe LJC • Yourh Prorecrion Program Enhancement: Description Part Ill: Organization ................................ .. ..................................... 14 Scaff Posicion Descripcions Part IV: The Image ........................................................................... 21 The Scour Law for Camp Scaff Sraff Policies & Regulations Part V· The Rewards ......................................................................... 25 Order of che Arrow Scaff Explorer Post Scaff Oucing Kia Kima History & Tradition Appendices ........................................................................................ 27 A: Record sheer examples B: Camp schedules C: Scaff posicion ch.am D: Recommended sea ff personal equipment check-I isr Ki4 Ki1Nl is a long-tnm summer camp of the Chickasaw Council, BSA Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America 171 South Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112-4899 (901) 327-4193 Kia Kima Scout Reservation Boy Scouts of America Route 6, Box 334 Hardy, Arkansas 72 542-8900 (501) 257-4935 This latest edition of the Kia Kima Staff Manual was revised by Andrew Perry, 1993. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 2 I I I I ~~-. · - ;~ r :. .... ,. ..._· -:.;::: :::., ~ :; ___ . :i:--. -- ',:.. --.: . -- ·. - . - _-:,,, Dear Kia Kima Staff .\1embers: Congrarularions on :·our selection to rhe Chickasaw Council camp staff. Welcome to the ream! Your qualifications indicate that you have the potential to fulfill the high expectations which accompany rhis job. Kia Kima's history reflects a strong 77-year tradition of a loyal and dedicated staff, and at rhe same rime we as a staff are constantly seeking to improve our level of performance. Much of this improvement lies in your hands. This staff manual was prepared to help you become better acquainted with your job. Ir attempts to clarify rhe rules and regulations required of rhe staff, bur more importantly it seeks to explain rhe relationships and responsibilities you will hold in your parr of rhe Kia Kima program. Basically, the guide can be broken down into five parts: • . . "' ~ .;J:,;. :" ;;:;; ~ ~: What is the purpose of Kia Kima and camping as a part of Scouting? • ~ · · " • . ';: ~ ·; "' £; ;: :,.: :' 0:;; :;,~ ; How, through skills instruction, unit and personal relations , and program enhancement can we fulfill Kia Kima's, and indeed Scouting's purpose? • :; ., ~ &. :':'z: i. ·~ · ~:,"': How is the Kia Kima staff o rganized to fulfill our purpose? • = "'~ · :":' ~ ~ -~: To what simple rules must the' staff adhere in order to present the proper image to the people we serve? • = ~~ A~wi~L0 i~: What rewards come from serv ice on the Kia Kima staff? As you read through the pages of the staff manuJl. note that each of these five areas is vitally important to your success as a staff member and ro the entire staff. By approaching your job with an understanding of coral job responsibility and rh t' right attitude, you will be an outstanding camp staff member for the Chickasaw Council. and the entire camp will succeed. You have an outstanding opportunity this summer to affect the t 1 ves of ochers. The good times you will have, the countless friends you make, and the numerous Juries you will perform will provide you with one of the most enjoyable experiences you will evt'r have. Good luck, and I look forward to working with vou as we begin the next year of Scour camping at Kia Kirna. Yo urs in Scouring, Scott Stephens, Director Kia Kima Scout Reservation Chickasaw Council, BSA The Kia Kima Staff Manual• 3 - - --: ~ ·- ~- ---- - ~ :~~- .....__,,,, ::_:_,. ' ..:..... Purposes of Scouting Scouting ' s aims are essentially to build character traits of self-reliance, self-d isc ipline , sel fco nfidence , and sel f- respe ct : ro foster c itizenship; and to develop mental and physical fitn es s. Purpose of the Outdoor Program Scouring's program reaches its full effectiveness in the outdoors because- 1. The outdoors is the best place for learning outdoor skills. 2 . The outdoors is a great place for learning something about living with ochers. 3. Scours are rruly challenged in the outdoors , rhus developing leadership skills. 4 . The outdoors provide high adventure. 5. The outdoors fosters an awareness of the natural world and rhe need ro protect it. Purpose of Council Camp The purpose of the council summer camp is to serve institutions by providing facilities a nd leadership for training units in the outdoor program activities and Scout method of operation. The camp is the laboratory of Scouring, where the council camp leaders, the unit leaders, and the Scours work together to learn, in developing better units , qualified Scourers, and skillful, selfreliant boys and young men. Here a boy learns to live in a democracy by working in rhe patrol and troop . The camp should also be a practical demonstration area for the best conservation pracnces. Purpose of Camp Staff • To provide every camper with a wholesome and safe camping experience. •To help campers develop a keen awareness and appreciation for the great outdoors and to morivare them to assume rhe responsibility for living in harmony wirh nature. • To help fulfill rhe basic objectives of the Bo y Scours of America through personal examples. •To demonsrrare an enrhusiasric Scouring spirit and good leadership. •To exemplify rhe principles of rhe Scour Oath and the Scour Law. • To promote a spirit of genuine friendliness, undemanding of others , and cooperation. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 4 ... .,__; -- - Kia Kima ' s purpose is fulfilled rhrough irs program , a rerm which refers ro rhree main areas o f co nc e nrrarion: I. Skills instruction Sraff members instrucr campers in dozens of merir badges and rank advancement rowards rhe evenrual goal of Eagle Scour. As a parr of a program area, you will have rhe opportunity ro share knowledge and reach rhese lifelong skills . 2. Unit relations and support Much of the summer camp experience occurs righr in rhe troop site. Though st.. T involvement in this area varies according ro each troop, rhe unit counselor serves as rhe vital link in securing the needs of units in respect to camp equipment and resources, as well as providing answers and seeing rhar rhe unit rakes full advantage of rhe Kia Kima program. 3. Program enhancement Be s ides skills instruction and unit program, much of the magic of Boy Scour summer ca mp is provided by activities such as flag ceremonies, Songfest, opening and clos ing campfires, Vespers, and numerous orher afternoon, mealtime, and rwilighr .irnv1ries which enhance and add excitement to the learning atmosphere . The Boy Scour summer camp program 1s J rJrrne rship between the camp staff and the units which come to camp at Kia Kima. Onlv wh en rhese two work together-through pre-camp planning, Scoutmaster roundtables ar K1J K1 md , senior patrol leaders council meetings , and through the unit counselors-will rhe rr\lgra m succeed . Here is an in-depth study of each of the three areas: SKILLS INSTRUCTION With the exception of the equally im po rr Jn r co mmissary, dining hall , quartermaster, trading post, and office staffs, each m em f-,er of the Kia Kima staff is involved in skills instruction. The areas of skills instr ud : nn. c alled program areas , are headed by a manager or director, and the entire p rogr rn1 nt ea ch camp is coordinated by its Program Director. Each of these men will be wn rk 1 ng cl osely with you throughout the summer. The program areas offered by each ca mr .i:e Jquarics, ecology/conservation, handicraft , and Scouccrafr, while the two camps shJr c- ::-:c- \hoo ting sports and Project COPENenture areas. Whichever area you serve, knowledge, communications, and control are skills you muse possess to be a successful teacher. Here are \Orne guidelines for developing these skills: Knowledge & Preparing for Camp This skill is perhaps simplest . Well before vo u arrive at Kia Kima, you will know the program area in which you will instruct mern badges or skills. Before you arrive at camp, be sure char you nor only have learned rhe rop1c. bur rhar you can also reach and demonstrate it. If you feel uncornfonable about a ce rra1n skill, ask an adult leader or fellow staff The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 5 ' c member before you begin ro reach. You musr be thoroughly aware of rhe ropi c s o f ea c h requirement and confident rhar you will be able to answer questions your Scours mav ask. Be sure to get rhe merit badge pamphlets for rhe badges you will reach, study rhem , and bring rhem to camp. Just remember rhe Scour motto: Be Prepared . In addition, consider reading up on your area in outside sources, visiting local resour c es such as nature cente rs and outdoor equipment dealers, and in general developing a fir m grasp of yo ur ar e a. ~or only will yo u be berrer equipped to reach, you will probably develop imaginative ideas rhar exce ed simple knowledge-ideas on how ro make yo ur instruction area and its content more appealing, your discussions more invigorated . Consider props , demonstrations , hands-on activity. Remember, above all else, that Scou ts come to camp to escape what they experience in the typical classroom . Use the outdoor setting and rhe informality of camp ro add humor, action, constructive competition and gamesall the things which boys want bur do nor expect from learning activities. Before camp even starts, use your imagination to develop these ideas, because when you arrive at camp, rhe pace of work will be mind-boggling. The rime before camp allows your mind ro fill with dreams of the ideal merit badge course, and allows you time to tell your director what special resources (equipment , labor , rime) you ' ll need to implement your ideas. If it makes sense for your topic, consider our-of-class presentations and special events ro supplement your instruction, such as guest speakers (foresters, wildlife managers, water safety experts, Indian lore specialists) and extra hikes, trips, or activities which may be either optional or required . Communications Once you have the knowledge of the ropic s you will teach, it is even more important rhar you can communicate this knowledge to the group you will instruct. Simple things such as speaking clearly and without interruption are important. Also, keep in mind these proven techniques for teaching a skill: • Senses Remember that all learning rakes place through the use of the five senses: seeing, hearing, feeling, smelling, and tasting. The more of these senses you can bring into play through your instruction , the better rhe information will be learned. •Explain and Demonstrate Step-by-step, explain how a certain skill is done and what its purpose is, and then always demonstrate it yourself-the correct way. Make demonstrations realistic to show their practical uses. • Let the Scouts Try A chance to rry each step as it is demonstrated will fix it in rhe boy's mind and keep the session active. Always correct errors until the skill has been perfected. •Review Both just after and towards the end of the hour, review the skill by asking questions-not just restating rhe same explanation. Also, playing a game or quiz contest is another mind-provoking way to review and perfect skills. •Use Teaching Aids and Resources Make full use of pictures, signs, displays, and reprints on a display board, and use larger-than-life teaching aids to increase visual awareness and add fun. Make use of all books and teaching aids that are available. Let each Scout try to do it in a natural setting to show the reality of all of Scouting's skills. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 6 •Add Humor Exaggerating rhe wrong way to do something or other light hum o r v-.·d! liven your session . Be careful nor to ridicule any of the Scours, though. •Minimize Lectures and Written Examinations Borh go against the sp i m o f camping and remind Scours of the world they have escaped by coming to camp . Instead, stick to demonsrrarion and review wherever possible. • Leading a Discussion Some of the merit badges and skills offered at camp are berrer suited to discussion rather that pure demonsrrarion or lecture. Discussion leading is a n arr in itself. Here are a few hints ro guide you as the occasion for discussion arises: Control 1. Prepare for the discussion. Ler rhe whole group know the subject in advance so rhey can think abour ir. Talk with them individually ro discover their ideas . Have a written outline so you can develop a pattern of ideas to be covered, if possible. 2. Get the group to feel at ea se. Arrange rhe ·group comfortably in a circle or square, facing one another. Lead rhe group to a relaxing location. Encourage informality and good humor, and permit friendly disagreement when it concerns the point of discussion , nor personalities . . 3. Give everyone a chance to talk. Draw our less talkative Scours with direct questions or asking them for suggestions . If possible, call them by name . Discourage speech-makers by reminding rhem of the limited rime or by suggesting that they give others a chance. Call on people when they seem ready to talk. Direct rather than dominate the discussion by easing yourself into the background when the group gets the swing of ir. 4. Keep the discussion on track. If the discussion gets sidetracked, bring it back to the main line by suggesting more important topics . Stretch a point ro give individuals· credit for ideas developed in the discussion. There are no stupid questions: if a question is a bit off the mark, change it ro fir the topic; do nor simply say that someone is wrong . This will discourage participation. Lase, there is rhe skill of controlling the group . This skill is important in order to make your message last and to free it from unnecessary distractions. If you lose control of your group, they will undoubtedly learn very little. There are several basic operations involved in how a leader controls his group: • Never give an order you don' t mean to enforce. • Remember that the responses of a boy are in action. Give your commands to stimulate action, not co check ir. Say "do chis" rather than "don't do char." • Give a boy time for reaction. Say "one more dive and all out" rather than " all out, quick." •Give reasons when you ask a boy to do something-he can see the point if you do . •Be honest in what you say and do-a boy' s faith is your greatest help. • It is injustice and impersonality rhat cause a boy to rebel: treat everyone fairl y and as a person. You get in return what you give to chose in your charge. • Think faster than the boys: use your older age and experience. See rhe possibilities before they become results. • Remember that Scouring's ultimate goal is to produce leaders of a free society . Give Scouts as much freedom as you can, with your purpose being to guide rhem away from danger. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 7 [_ _ ___ _ • Include extra activities in case you run out of time Flexibilirv is another kev to a good lesson plan. Make sure rhar your overall scheme allows for ex.rra rime or c a s ~ s in which you run our of rime. • Review your plan and be open to adaptations Revise your plan as experience demands. Be willing ro include new ideas offered by fellow staff members and rhe Scours themselves. Consider asking rhe Scours to evaluate your performance in a written evaluation ar rhe end of rhe week, and consider their suggestions rhoughrfully. Consult rhe BSA publication Summer Camp Aferit Badge Program Outlines for suggested lesson plans which you can adapt for your own use. The Program Area Another key element of skills instruction is rhe place where it happens: the program area . The program area often contains rhe arch enemy of good merit badge sessions, rhe picnic table. The table is a good place to start off, to rake role, and introduce the day, bur beyond that, it can slowly destroy attention spans, as Scouts find the flat lumber sears more and more comfortable and are gradually glued to them, their minds lost in ennui. The program area should be a showcase to pique the interest of those who visir ir, and ir should conrain interesting displays, games and courses ro tesr skills, and Scouting and the practices ir encourages in near-perfect display. Nature rrails, an Indian village in miniature, pioneering projects set against a model campsire secluded in the woods, warer games-all can be a parr of rhe interesting program area. Use rhe rime before camp to dream up new ideas for your program area, new equipment, displays, games rhar could be added ro make ir a place for learning and fun. A program area full of opportunities for hands-on learning can be a good starting point for an ideal merir badge program. Record Keeping Also involved in the skills instruction process is sound record keeping. Unir leaders and Scours musr be able ro measure their advancement progress while ar camp, so rhe staff must ensure thar accurare records are kept. A sample class record sheet is shown in the appendix, and it is important to follow these pattern in your own sessions. Be sure to make your class roster on rhe first day and to record daily attendance. Absences should be reported to rhe Scoutmaster. Have the Scours learn and fill in your name in the appropriate blank. Good record keeping protects your inregrity as an insrrucror, bur if you are careless in keeping records, records also provide accountability. Be sure to turn in your rosrers to your manager or director at the close of each week. UNIT RELATIONS & SUPPORT Equally important as good reaching is maintaining a good and helpful relationship wirh rhe units which camp at Kia Kima. Indeed, these units, borh from within and ourside the Chickasaw Council, keep Kia Kima alive and well, and they are our customers. Like any endeavor, Kia Kima has customers which ir seeks ro please and serve, and these include Scours, leaders, parents, and anyone else who comes into contact with our camp. The Boy The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 9 •When a Scour defies your command, don't try to confront him. Instead , give ;i simple command which he can follow . •A leader will have no measure of success in directing the life of a child along rhe right path unless his personal example and habits are such rhar he leads by what he himself lives. Your personal example is rhe thing rhar determines results. Ser rhe pace in everything. Only if we ourselves follow rhe rules will others follow them. \Xiat ch your personal appearance. • Remember rhat staff is ultimately a job of service and responsibility, nor of personal gain. Especially when on lifeguard duty or in the ax yard, human life can rest in our hands . • Helping, nor abuse, is the answer for a trouble maker. Being a "big brother ," listening to the Scours ' problems can win you their friendship and admiration. Discipline Discipline of the Scout is the Scoutmasters job! All discipline matters are to be referred to rhe Scoutmaster to handle in his own troop, in his own way. (Please keep in mind that throughout rhe Kia Kima StajfAfanual, "Scoutmaster" refers to the adult leader in charge of rhe unit for the week.) Our real objective should be ro help the individual make good. If you are forced to ask a Scour to leave your session after exhausting all other means, always follow up afterwards by visirin£ with rhe boy's Scoutmaster and explaining rhe problem. Hazing-defined as any for : of physical conract-is against Scouring policy and the law. Remember the Scour Oarh and Law in all relationships in the camp . Here again, it is important to remember rhar rhe Kia Kima program centers on cooperation between staff and the unit. In addition . always tell your director of any persisrenr problems with individuals or groups of Sco urs. [r ' s a good idea, too, to have another staff member accompany you when you go to ralk to the Scoutmaster, especially one who was present during the problem incident. Th is rw o -deep rule helps ensure you report things accurately and that your story isn't called 1nro question. Lesson Plans Planning is one of the most basic elements of skills instruction. Every rime you seep before a group of Scouts in teaching meri r badges and skills, you should have constructed beforehand a lesson plan. Here are the elements of a good lesson plan: • Plan for the entire week first Consider the specific requirements and break them up over five days to create a balanced mix which allows for review and attention to relationships among requirements. •State your objectives for the hour Srate which specific requirements or pares of requirements you will try to complete Be realistic: try to choose activities which will require 45-50 minutes and which conswute a good mix of demonstrations, explanations, discussions, activities, and contests. Also . r rv to mix topics so that your lessons naturally review each other and do not get too repemive . • List each activity List and describe each activiry or exercise which will meet your objectives. Once again, try to focus on a realistic and balanced approach. • List the resources needed for the activities List whatever equipment, supplies, or facilities you will need for your daily plan, and check before you start to make sure you're prepared. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 8 Unit Check-in Procedures for the Unit Counselor 1. Arrival: The troop should arnve in camp between 1 :00 and 3:00 p.m. The gare personnel will direct the unit to its CC, who will be waiting at the entrance of the main parking lot . The lJC should greet the leader warmly (he says "Welcome to Kia Kima!" before doing anything else) and introduce himself. lJnir leaders should clear with rhe business manager in the Administration Building on arrival, rhen speak with rhe Program Director of their camp to check programming for their Scours. 2. Go ro Sire: Escort rhe troop to irs assigned sire and allow the Scours to unload their personal equipment. The Scours and leaders should change for rhe swim check and prepare for rhe tour of camp and medical recheck. If the unit is new, be sure to explain to rhe leader the basic pam of rhe camp program. 3. Equipment issue: Ar some point, find our what the troop needs to check our from the Troop Issue Quartermaster, and help the unit get these supplies . 4. Medical Recheck: You should escort your unit to rhe Nature Lodge (Camp Cherokee) or the Hospital (Camp Osage) to have their medical forms checked by the health personnel. 5. Swim Classification: Next, rake your unit ro the waterfront where the Aquatics Staff will administer the swim classification. Here, you should help rhe staff make buddy tags and a unit roster. 6. Tour of Camp: Next, show the Scours and interested leaders rhe various program areas and the badges offered in each area . . \Jso, point our other areas such as the flagpole, trading post, game areas, and dining hall (Camp Osage). For Camp Osage units, the dining hall staff will explain the wrner sv srem and make table assignments. Be sure ro explain that areas for shooting sports . Vespers, campfires, and Venture Base/Project COPE are located between the two umps and explain how to reach rhese areas. 7. Setde the Troop in Camp: xplain rhe i nspection process, fire and emergency plans , and mealtimes, as w e las rhe schedule for Sunday n ight, including flag lowering, supper, Scourmasrers' Roundrable , and Opening Campfire. 8. Supper: Escort your troop to the dining halL or return to eat at its sire. Unit Check-out Procedures • Check-out time ranges from any rime after breakfast until about 10:00 am on Saturday. • Insure that the campsite is thoroughly clan and char rhe latrine has been cleaned. Be sure that the tents are empty and dear of lirrer and that the flaps are down. •Be sure rhat the troop has returned all o t its borrowed equipment in good condition. • Remind rhe leader to stop by rhe Administration Building ro pick up advancement materials and recognition (patches!) for rhe troop. • Say good-bye. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • I I Scour summer camp program depends on cooperation and collaboration between the unit and the camp staff ro produce rhe finest , most appealing program possible. In a wav , t h e adult leaders who accompany each troop fulfill a role nor unlike that of a staff me mbe r. helping develop the unit program and providing for che support and supervision of eve nr Scour who attends Kia Kima. Customer Service Just like any business , Kia Kima strives ro fulfill and exceed rh e expe ctatio ns of its campers, their leaders, and an yone else who enjoys Kia Kima 's program and resources . We must always strive to listen to the suggestions , problems , and compliments and strive ro see char questions are answered and needs fulfilled . Never should our customers see us wirhour a smile, pass us without a friendly greeting, hear rheir problems without following through. Ir ' s all a part of making the people who camp ac Kia Kima feel that they share in what ic has co offer , free of problems and shortages and unfulfilled promises. Ir all begins with a warm " Welcome ro Kia Kima!" on Sunday and ends with the success of another week of summer camp. You, the staff member , are in a crucial position to exceed the expectations leaders and Scouts bring with them to Kia Kima. That extra effort at preparing ro instruct in a merit badge, that extra daily visit to your troop's site-in che end, it' s rhe liccle things chat count . The Unit Counselor (UC) The unit counselor is the direct represenrar1ve o f rhe camp to the unit. He sees that the unit is checked-in and properly oriented ro rh e Kia Kima program, secures any equipment that the troop needs, and ears with che rr oo p d uring mealtimes. The UC should become personally acquainted with che adult lead ers and visit che troop rwo co three rimes daily to see if the unit needs anything. As well , the LC should take personal interest in the unit by seeing chat it attends flag ceremonies and ot her program activities on time and ch a r che Scours are aware of the opportunities a va il a ble co chem. He, above all, should sec the example in uniform, appearance , and arnon. and in all ways be helpful and take action if any need should arise. If the UC cann o t samfv a need himself, he should see to it char che Program Director or Assistant Progr am D1 rector knows of che problem, and still he should follow up ro see char it is solved . T he L"C should also deliver mail and keep the troop aware of any changes in the program sc hedule. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • I 0 •' Unit Relations Beyond the Unit Counselor Position Ir is equally important ro be helpful a nd cooperative in dealing with adult leaders eve n outside the UC relationship , for rhey are rendering much rhe same service as the staff in the camp program. If a Scourer wishes to observe an instructional session , be cooperative and even use his expertise . When earing with a troop , get to know the leaders and rhank them for their hospitality. Staff-adult leader relations are a key in getting troops to return year afr e r vear . Your arrirude greatl y affects their opinion of rhe camp and helps to build the relari;nship o f unit and staff leadership which is at the core of Scour summer camp . YOUTH PROTECTION The Chickasaw Council, in keeping with rhe national Scouring crusade against child abuse , recognizes the potential for child abuse and its prevention at Kia Kima Scour Reservation . As all leaders, including camp staff members, are to be instructed in recognizing this problem, it is important rhar the staff be aware of the problem and its signs. Overview of Problem Child abuse consists of a wide variery of different problems, with about 2 million reported cases each year . Csually it is categorized as physical abuse , emotional abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect. Physical abuse is the injury of a child by other than accidental means. Emotional abuse is the constant belittling, criticizing, yelling at , and verbal tearing down of rhe child. Sexual abuse is any sexual activity berween a child and an adult, or sexual acriviry involving children in which the age, size, or other power factors berween the participants is unequal r:hild neglect is failure to provide necessary nurturing when resources are available to a . )o . Adolescents, as well as young children , are equally susceptible to all forms of abuse . Scour camp leaders may come upon child abuse in several ways. One of the more common ways will be the camper or staff member ( under age 18), who, in the course of rhe precamp physical, is found to have physical signs of abuse which occurred prior to arrival at camp. The child may disclose abuse rhar happened prior to arrival at camp. The child may complain of pain or wear inappropriate clothing to cover burns and bruises. Children who are emotionally abused may be depressed or have low self-esteem. The most consistent indicator of sexual abuse is developmentally inappropriate sexual activity, as well as sleep disorders or depression . Neglect is characterized by inadequate clothing or consistent hunger. Unfortunately, some of rhe volunteer leaders that accompany the unit ro camp may be responsible for abuse, as may other Scouts or a member of the camp staff Whatever the circumstances, when abuse is suspected, action is indicated. Remember the Three R's of Youth Protection : 1. Recognize strategies and situations used by child molesters that place you at risk. Remember, a child molester can be anyone. 2. Resist attempts of child molesters since few resort to force. Resistance will stop most attempts at molestation. 3. Repon individuals who attempt to molest you to your Program Director or rhe Reservation Director. This helps protect young people and provides an opporruniry for the molester to get help. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 12 l Camp Policies Scour camps must be governed by rhe Scouring principles embod ied in rhe Scour Oath and Law . Any disciplinary technique or program aspect not con fo rmin g: with these principles is prohibited. • To rhe extent possible, isolated one-on-one activities berween adult and child should be discouraged in favor of patrol or group activities . • The Reservation Director is to be informed of any situation in which a camper has be en so d isruptive or behaves in other ways that require strong disciplinary measures . C orp o ral punishment should nor be used. • Scours will be properly clothed for the activities in which they are participating. ).; udiry is appropriate only in the showers- "skinny-dipping" is nor appropriate. • Initiations involving any form of physical hazing are prohibited. • Staff members who suspect abuse in a unit should contact their Program Director or the Reservation Director as soon as possible. • Suspected child abuse of any form will be reported ro the authorities and, if substantiated, the council will cooperate in the prosecution of the offender. These guidelines also help to protect the leaders of the camp from unwanted accusations of child abuse . Rarely, adults may be accused of child abuse that did not happen. BSA camps need to have policies that protect their leaders from these allegations. It is possible to provide that protection and continue to offer a qualiry program to the units within the council. All staff members must have certified tr a ining in the Youth Protection policies and guidelines of the Boy Scouts of America. Thi s training will occur during staff week prior to rhe opening of camp . Please consult the materials available in connection with this training for more information on chis virallv important subject. PROGRAM ENHANCEMENT Besides skills instruction and unit ac riv1t1es. Kia Kima allows Scouts numerous other opportunities for adventure. However , the1 r su ccess depends in large part on the role of the staff. Puncrualiry and spirit are required for qualiry activities. Be sure co become aware of the important rimes on the camp schedules shown in the appendix. Daily activities include flag raising, breakfast . lunch, supper, and flag lowering. As well, staff members will be assigned Twilight Acri vi ties to lead, such as Songfests, volleyball, rwilighc boating, and canoe float trips. L' n i r counselors will be responsible for escorting their troops co campfires and Vespers , as well as helping out with other unit programs . Scaff members who are members of rhe Order of rhe Arrow will also have the opporruniry to be a pare of the Brotherhood Ceremon:v and Fellowship each Thursday night. As well, staff members will be granted rime-off during week nights on which they have no assigned duties, as directed by the Program Director. They must clear with the Program Director before leaving the reservation . The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 13 --;;-- - . The following are job specificarions for each position on the Kia Kima staff. As well, a n org aniZJt io nal chart is found in rhe append ix and serves as a " map " of rhe Kia Kima staff. B;t h a re i n cl ud ed so that you will know your place on rhe staff and realize rhe funcrion of ea ch sraff member. These duries, however, do nor include rhose which your area manager or Program Direcror may assign ro you ar any rime, nor do rhey include unir coun selor o r Twilight Activities assignments . One of rhe fundamental principles of staff organi-zarion is the chain of leadership . Whatever role you play at Kia Ki ma, you are in a position of leadership. When a quesrion or problem exceeds your area of leadership, rhar is, if you need help dealing with something , always look to rhe next level of leadership . For instance, if you encounter as a ecology/conservation staff member encounrer a problem in your program area, always first go to the area manager, who if necessary will go the assistant program director, and so on. Paying attention to this chain ofleadership helps ensure that camp runs smoothly and that problems and questions reach rhe proper solution. Reservation Director • Responsible to the council camping committee , rhe council executive board , and rhe council Scour Executive. • Responsible for the total management and operation of Kia Kima Scout Reservation. •Gives leadership to, trains, and guides the entire camp staff. • Responsible for items included in the National Standard Camp Raring. •Gives direct supervision to the Camp Program Directors, Camp Ranger, Director of Food Service, Project COPE Director , Venture Base Director, Shooting Spores Director, medical staff, and Business M a nager . Camp Ranger • Responsible to the Reservation Director. • Maintains trash pick-up. • Maintains camp equipment in good repair. • Serves as camp fire warden. • Keeps buildings and grounds in neat and orderly repair. Business Manager • Responsible to the Reservation Director. • Responsible for rhe coordination of trading post and troop issue operation. • Responsible for inventory: camp equipment stored in compound, troop issue, and program areas. • Manages and is responsible for finances. • Carries out ocher duties as directed by the Reservation Director. Chaplain The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 14 • Responsible to rhe Reservation Director. • Conducts religious services . • Supervises grace before meals . • Serves in other areas as needed. Camp Doctor and Medical Officers • Responsible to rh e Reservation Director. • Conduct s ·' sick calls " immediately after each meal. • Maintains health log in which records are kept of all accidents and illnesses . • Reviews all Scour and leader medical forms on each opening day and keeps a record of rhose resrricred from program , with copies to be given ro the Reservation Director. • ~orifies rhe Reservation Director when he must leave rhe camp property. • Keeps health lodge in a near and orderly manner at all rimes. • Conducts First Aid Merit Badge classes as instructed by rhe Program Directors. • Carries our other duries as directed by the Reservation Director. Program Director • Responsible to the Reservation Director. • Responsible for the operation of his camp . •Gives supervision to rhe directors on hi s sraff. as well as the entire staff of his camp. •Responsible for items in the National Srandard C amp Raring. •Responsible for directing and coordinar in §: Jll program staff through the respective area directors and managers. •Coordinates camp staff and unit program rh ro ugh Camp Commissioners. •Conducts Scoutmasters' Roundrables an d v1s1 rs troop sites. Assistant Program Director •Responsible to his camp Program Dirc'u <ir •Coordinates program planning with camr rro gram Director and unit leaders for developing a sound unit program in ca mr •Serves as a resource for units and seni or t' Jr r11I le aders. • Meers with camp Program Director to rC' v1ew unit and camp goals; gives daily report on all units to the Program Director. •Oversees the Scoutcraft, handicraft , and c'u 1io gy/conservation program areas and their staffs. • Represents these areas at all meetings a~ ,l 1 rc' l red by his Program Director. •Makes sure end-of-week advancement rrrnrrs a re turned in to camp Program Director. • Submits a written report at the close of , J m p . p I us an evaluation of his program staff. •Responsible for camp activities, inclu d1n? rwil 1ghr activities and campfires, inter-troop competition, and the like. •Carries out other duties as assigned bv h 1' Pr o gram Director. Aquatics Director • Responsible to his camp Program Directo r •Trains, directs, advises, and leads the members of the aquatics staff in their duties, maintaining a high morale at all times fo r rhe benefit of the camp. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 15 • Serves as merit badge counselor , if necessary, for swimming, lifesaving, rowing, canoeing, and small-boar saillng (Camp Cherokee) , merit badges; as well as coun sel o r for Lifeguard, BSA. •Conducts the Mile Swim, BSA , program . • Responsible for seeing rhar each troop is trained in the Safe Swim Defense and Safety Afloat programs . • Resp o nsible for rhe maintenance , inventory , and wise use of all aquatics equipment, including boars and canoes . • Responsible for the operation of the waterfront and all related equipment. • Responsible for the swim classification for each person who uses the waterfront for either swimming or boating. •Gives direction to the Venture Base 50-Miler Afloat in: conjunction with the Venture Base director. • Represents the aquatics program area of his camp at meetings as directed by rhe Program Director. • Assists, as requested, in camp-wide events or on requests from units in camp. • Responsible for keeping a list of all campers who are not allowed to swim, on medical orders, and sees that these Scours or leaders do nor participate in aquatic events. • Submits a written report at the close of camp, plus an evaluation of his program staff. • Responsible for fulfilling standards of water safety for the benefit of all campers. • Carries our other duties as assigned by his Program Director. Aquatics Instructor • Responsible to his Aquatics Director. •Accepts and carries out all responsibilities assigned by his Aquatics Direct r. • Consults with his Aquatics Director in questions of policy, procedure, discipline, or safety at the aquatic area. •Instructs in the following, as assigned by his Aquatics Director: a. Merit badges: swimming, lifesaving, canoeing, rowing, small -boat sailing. b. Instructional swim sessions. c. Safe Swim Defense program. d . Mile Swim, BSA, program. •Assists in special aquatics events, such as swim classification and the Water Carnival . • Helps other areas with special events when called on. • Carries out other duties as assigned by his Aquatics Director. Scoutcraft Manager • Responsible to his Assistant Program Director for the operation of the Scoutcrafr program m camp. •Trains, directs, advises, and leads the members of the Scouccrafr staff in their duties, maintaining efficiency and high morale at all times for the benefit of the camp. • Serves as merit badge or skills counselor for all badges and Pioneer Program (first-year camper) skill groups offered in the Scourcrafr program area. • Responsible for the maintenance, inventory, and wise use of all equipment as.signed to rhe Scoutcrafr area. •Assists his Program Director as requested in camp-wide events or on requests from unit leaders. • Submits a written report at the close of camp, plus an evaluation of his program staff. • Responsible for keeping the Scoutcraft area clean and orderly at all times. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 16 • Carries our other duties as assigned by his Program Director or Assistant Program Director. Scoutcraft Instructor • Responsible to his Scoutcraft Manager and Assistant Program Director. • Accepts and carries our all responsibilities as assigned by his Scoutcraft Manager and Assistant Program Director. • Instructs in those merit badges and Pioneer Program Tenderfoot-Second Class-Fi rsr Class skill groups assigned to him. • Assists in rhe development of camp-enhancing pioneering projects in his program area. • Assists in camp-wide events and inter-troop acriviries: • Carries our orher duties assigned by his Scourcrafr Manager or Assistant Program Director. Ecology/Conservation Manager • Responsible to his Assistant Program Director for rhe operation of rhe ecology/conservation program in camp. • Trains, directs, advises, and leads rhe members of the ecology/conservation staff in their duties, maintaining efficiency and high morale at all times for the benefit of the camp. • Serves as merit badge counselor for all badges offered in the ecology/conservation area . • Responsible for providing and supplying rhe Narure Lodge and a nature trail. These are to be completed and ready for camp, and are to be dismantled at the close of camp. • Responsible for maintenance, inventory, and wise use of all equipment assigned ro area . • Responsible for seeing that each leader in camp has the opportunity to learn the proper use of the narure trail and the features of rhe Nature Lodge. • Responsible for the care and feeding of all live specimens that might be kept in the nature lodge. . • Responsible for seeing that no live rrees or bushes are cut by camp staff or campers. • Assists his Program Director in camp-wide events or in requests from unit leaders. • Submits a report at the close of camp, plus an evaluation of his program staff. • Responsible for keeping the Nature Lodge and surrounding area clean and orderly. • Carries our other duties as assigned by his Assistant Program Director or Program Direcrqr. Ecology/Conservation Instructor • Responsible ro his Ecology/Conservation Manager and Assistant Program Director. •Accepts and carries our all responsibilities as assigned by his Ecology/Conservation Manager and Assistant Program Director. • Instructs in those merit badges assigned to him. •Assists in camp-wide events and inrer-rroop activities. • Carries out other duties assigned by his Ecology/Conservation Manager or Assistant Program Director. Handicraft Instructor • Responsible ro Assistant Program Director for operation of handicraft program in camp. • Serves as merit badge counselor for all badges offered in the handicraft program area . • Responsible for the maintenance, inventory, and wise use of all equipment assigned to the handicraft area. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 17 Venture Base Director • Responsible to the Project COPE Director. • Trains, directs, advises, and leads rhe members of rhe Venture Base staff. •Provides leadership for Venture Base activities and supervises the planning and execution o f them. •Responsible for all Venture Base equipment , inventory , care, and maintenance. •Represents Ozark Venture Base ar all meetings as directed by rhe Reservation Director. •Carries o ur o rher duties as directed by rhe Project COPE Direcror. Venture Base and Project COPE Staff • Responsible ro the Venture Base or Project COPE Program director. • Accepts and carries our all responsibilities as assigned by rhe Venture Base or COPE direcror. •Assists rhe Venture Base or COPE director in administering the COPE, Venture Base , or rappelling programs. • Assists in camp-wide events and inter-troop activities as directed by his Program Director. • Carries our other duties assigned by the Venture Base or COPE director. Tower Manager • Responsible to rhe Project COPE director for the operation of rhe climbing and rappelling program at the Tower. •Gives supervision to the staff assigned to rhe Tower. •Supervises COPENencure Base participants assigned to the Tower. • Responsible for operating the Tower in a safe manner. • Coordinates the unit Tower visit program with unit leaders in camp. Director of Food Service • Responsible to the Reservation Director for the entire food service operation on the reservanon . • Responsible for maintaining food cost control, purchasing, and inventory control. • Gives supervision to the Quartermaster for food service to Camp Cherokee. •Gives supervision to the cooks and the Dining Hall Steward for operation of the Camp Osage dining hall. •Coordinates food planning and delivery for Ozark Venture Base activities. Dining Hall Steward • Responsible co the Director of Food Service. • Guides and supervises rroop waiters. • Maintains proper dining hall procedures using the "host system." • Assures char cables, benches, and floors are clean. • Cooperates with cooks. • Poses menu and needs for each meal. •Assigns staff members to cables in rhe dining hall. •Assigns troop and patrol rabies in the dining hall. • Keeps exterior, including grounds, of the dining hall clean. • Directs dish washing operation. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 19 l • Responsible for keeping the handicraft area neat and orderly at all times. •Assists the Program Direcror as requested in camp events and inter-troop activities . • Submits a weekly report of numbers of campers attending handicraft sessions, including number completed, number incomplete, and number dropped. • Submits written report ar the close of camp. • Carries our other duties as assigned by the Program Direcror. Shooting Sports Director • Responsible ro the Project COPE Direcror for the operation of the shooting sporrs program on the reservation. •Trains, directs, advises , and leads the members of the shooting sports staff in their duties , maintaining high morale at all rimes for the benefit of rhe camp. • Serves as counselor for archery, rifle shooting, and shotgun shooting merit badges. • Responsible for rhe maintenance, inventory, and wise use of all equipment assigned ro the shooring sports area, including aJI bows, targets, rifles, and ammunition used in the shooting sports program area. • Responsible for all money received at the rifle range and the accounting of it to the Business Manager as required. • Responsible for setting up and taking down the rifle, archery, and skeet ranges as outlined in rhe Scourcraft activities manual of the Bov Scours of America. • Responsible for seeing rhat rifles, bows , and ~mmunirion are safely stored and locked up . • Responsible for maintaining safe and orderlv rifle , archery, skeet, and muzzle-loading program. • Responsible for providing free shoot and Scoutmasters' shoot-out oppormnities. • Represents the shooring sports area at meerings as directed by the COPE Director. • Submits written report at the close of camp . plus an evaluation of his program staff. • Carries out other duties as assigned by rhe Pro1ecr COPE Director. Shooting Sports Instructor • Responsible to the Shooting Sports Di rrcror. • Serves as merit badge counselor for the hadges assigned to him . • Responsible for the safety of the Scours and leaders who use the shooting sports facility. •Assists the Shooting Sports Director in rhe development of a program of instruction and use of rhe facility. • Helps other areas with special events, when called upon. . •Carries out other duties assigned by the Shooring Sports Director. Project COPE Director • Responsible to the Reservation Direcror •Trains, directs, advises, and leads the members of the COPE and climbing & rappelling rower staff. • Responsible for all COPE and climbing & rappelling tower operation. •Responsible for all COPE and climbing/rappelling equipment, inventory, care, and maintenance. • Represents Project COPE at all meetings as directed by the Reservation Director. • Maintains usage log of all equipment. • Carries our other duties as directed by rhe Reservation Director. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 18 -..__c, · The Scout Law for Camp Staff A Scout Is TRUSTWORTHY T hroug h vo ur life is a >r atf m embe r. vo u will fi nd r har rru sr and succe ss go hand in hand. T h e cam p h as <p ec itl c re4u irem e nt.s o u d1 ne J r·or 1r s perso n n el: yo ur ..:am p supervisor and rhe Reservart o n Direcror wdl e nrrus r rn yo u J uri es a nd re.,ro ns1h d ir ies re late d ro yo u r a.ssi gn menr. Yo ur ve rv attiruJe 1n rak ing o n an a.'5ig nmenr is J irecrl y re fl e c reJ o n rhe Sc ours w1r h wh o m yo u Jeal . LOYAL Loyalry ro his camp and to hi s a.ssociares is an ess e nri al r e 4uisi re for each sraff member. We s ho uld be con s rantlv obse rvant and co ncerned abo ur marters affe c ting r he ro r a] harmo ny of rhe camp and bring such matters ro rhe arten u on of rhe Res ervari o n Director. HELPFUL fr begin s with an attitude of helpfulness ro rhe n e wly arr ived Sco ut and his family. Apan: from the service rendered. chat fir st impression o f helpfulness means so much. FRIENDLY A lone Scour 's problem , if o bserved b y you , becomes vo u r pro blem until you have brought it to the attention o f h is Sco urmasrer or rhe Reservation D ire cror. Every assi st yo u ma y gi ve is o ne m ore guarantee chat the Scout will have a happy stay anJ p lan rn return the next s ummer. COURTEOUS You represent the C hickasaw Co uncil and th e Rnv Sco urs of America as you deal with boys, leaders, parencs, or the p ublic in yo ur visits ro nearby rowns: you represent rhis ca mp rn J ~ - o u r 1 ng, and rhis implies a cen:ain code of personal conduce rhar will reflect only credit upon you, the camp. and the Boy Sc ours of Amemi KIND Kindness is often interpreted in its relationsh i p ro an im al !1 tr. Sho w Scouts how to be thoughtful of the animals i n our camp. However. kindness and consideration for orhers is o f evrn g reat er 1m pon:ance; if you sec a young Scout or Scouter yo u· ve never mer. sav "Hdlo ... A friendly word costs nothing, yet g 1 v~ "' mu c h gooJ will. Ek a friend to all , not just a cli<juC of fr icndsbc a brother to every Scout and Scouter in the fullest sense:. OBEDIENT A staff member carries out his responsibil ir 1c' , ., rnr lcrcly and responds to the: direction of supervisors and d-.e Reservati o n Director. T his docs not call for unciuestion ing obc J 1cnce. bu r it docs call for personal trustworthiness and a lo y alry ro chis camp and its Reservation Director. CHEERFUL A happy, spirited camp is a successful camp. H • rr 1ncss 1s co ntagious, particularly in a Scout camp. There is no one in a better posi tion to promote: and stimulate: this attitude r hl n vnu . Each staff member, regardless of position, should take it upon himsdf to motivate and give an actitude of cheerfulness an J 'u r r 1nc:ss 1n che minds of all. THRIFTY E4ch naff member should consider his rcspons1 b il " ''"' 1 n p rorc: cting and conserving the equipment and propc:rcv of camp. He: is in a position to save litc:nlly thousands of dollars rh Jr m 1ghr h ave been used to repair or replace carelessly or needlessly damaged property. BRAVE This summer you will be representing the largest yo ur h rn uv em en t in the world . You arc an employee of one of rhe fi nest Scout camps in the country. You will be representing Scouting 1n ll i .rs aspects . You believe in the Scout Ga.th a.nd Law; otherwise you wouldn ' t be here. CLEAN Please: remember that you as a staff member sc:t an eu mpk fo r rhc: Scouts and their lc:adc:rs who arc at camp . Your example should include being clean in thought and speech as well .i.s ho J v. REVERENT Being "faithful in his religious duties" becomes of grcar importance to us a.s staff members because of the fo rce our example: has in molding the: attitudes of those who look ro us .1.s rh e 1nsp1ration for right attitudes a.nd high ideals. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 11 • Serves as head waiter and line manager. • Posts daily the "keep ir ho{ " and " keep ir cold" charts. Dining Hall Staff • Responsible to rhe Dining Hall Steward. • Controls cleanliness of all dish washing equipment. • Washes and srores all dishes, pots , and pans. • Evaluates dining hall operations, making suggestions for improvements to the Dining Hall Steward. • Assists in keeping rabies, benches, and floors clean. •Carries our other duties as may be assigned by the Dining Hall Steward. Quartermaster • Responsible to the Director of Food Service. • Issues equipment to troops. • Responsible for food delivery to Camp Cherokee troops. • Carries out other duties as assigned by the directors. Trading Post Staff • Responsible to the Business Manager. • Responsible for the entire trading post o peration . • Maintains lost and found service. • Responsible for cleaning of trading posr •Works wirh the Business Manager in account ing and inventory control. •Maintains trading posr hours as determined . •Performs all transactions in a business-like manner at all rimes. •Carries our other duties as may be assigned by the directors. Troop Issue Staff • Responsible to the Business Manager. • Issues, receives, and maintains records o f camp equipment checked-our to troops. • lnvenrories and maintains troop issue area 1n a neat and orderly fashion. •Carries our other duties as assigned by his camp Program Director. Office/Compound Staff • Responsible ro the Business Manager . •Maintains complete inventory of camp equipment stored in rhe compound. •Checks-our and checks-in all camp equipment . •Repairs all equipment subject to his inventory. • Answers phone and maintains phone log . •Insures that Administration Building 1s kept in clean, and orderly manner ar all rimes. • Receives and separates mail according to rroops . Staff Development Program ( 14 years of age) • Responsible ro his Program Director and the director of rhe area(s) in which he serves. • Serves for rwo weeks ro gain experience in the workings of rhe camp program. • Assigned by the Program Director ro assist where needed to gain experience. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 20 Meals Earing properly is essential in performing your duties with a high degree of efficiency, so staff members must be present at all meals. As well, the staff should appear on time and properly dressed, as again, we set the example in this highly visible location. Proper table manners, food distribution, and courtesy are marks of a mature staff and are expected always. Yells, songs , and the like should be given after the meal under the direction of the Program Director in the dining hall at Camp Osage. Punctuality As a staff member, you are expected to be in attendance and on rime at all activities in which the staff is involved, as well as to instructional sessions. There is no reason for lateness in activities given basic planning, and illnesses should be reported to the doctor or Health Officer immediately. Religious Services Remember the twelfth point of the Scout Law. Staff members are strongly urged to attend Vespers services each week and to provide grace before meals . Staff Center The staff facility is to be maintained according to a daily cleaning schedule, for both the bathroom and the meeting room portions. 'When using the laundry equipment, staff members should be careful not to disrurb others' clothes and should keep the area clean. Staff members are expected to live up to their assignments and to respect rhe fact that the facility is for the whole staff when they use it. Telephone Because of its isolated location , Kia Kima is extremely limited in phone lines. For this reason, and because camp provides an opportunity to escape such modern devices, telephone use by staff members should be limited to a few calls a week. The phone for use by staff members is locared near rhe back door of the Administration Building. If more than one staff member 1s 1n line, phone calls will be limited to five minutes, and if a troop leader needs ro use rhe phone , staff should defer the phone to them. Time-off and Leaving Camp During rhe period of employment, the staff member 's full rime is at the disposal of the Reservar1on Director. Camp staff members will receive one night off per week at which thev mav leave the reservation after program responsibilities have been completed , and afrer the work is completely finished on Saturdays, the remaining afternoon and even 1 ng will be granted off, at the discretion of the Reservation Director. As well, each staff member serving the entire season will be given one weekend off, on which he may rerurn home at the completion of his paper work on Friday afternoon. In all cases, the entire sraff should be back on the reservation by 11:00 a .m. Sunday for the opening lunch of the week . At all other times, staff members are nor to leave the reservation without the consent of their Program Director or the Reservation Director. Time-off privileges are under rhe complete authority of the Program Directors and Reservation Director and may be suspended as necessary. Staff members should be aware that they represent Kia Kima, the Chickasaw Council, and Scouting when they leave the reservation, and should conduct themselves in accordance with the Scout Oath and Law. Tobacco Products The use of tobacco by those staff members under age 18 is prohibited in accordance with Arkansas state law and thus serves as grounds for dismissal. This ban includes smoking, dipping, and chewing . Adult staff members, 18 years or older, who must use tobacco may do so only in the staff area or staff centeL Uniforming Staff members must follow the uniform code at all times. The staff uniform falls into three classes: The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 23 STAFF POLICIES & REGULATIONS Administration Building The John Cooper Administration Building is principally for the use of leaders and the camp's directors. Therefore, staff members should nor loiter there and should only visit for specific reasons such as meetings and phone calls. Alcohol & Drugs The use, possession, or sale of alcoholic beverages, or of nonprescribed or illegal drugs is not a part of camp staff life and is strictly prohibited on Scout reservations and in Fulton Counry, Arkansas . We set rhe example for borh campers and other staff. Violation of this ban provides grounds for immediate dismissal. Automobiles All staff members under age 18 must follow their parents' specific · instructions in order to drive their own cars or to ride in the cars of designated staff members. When leaving the reservation, it is understood char staff members will ride only with those drivers indicated on the card. For the most part, automobiles are nor needed at summer camp and should be left in che parking lots during the week. A speed limit of 1 5 MPH must be observed at all rimes. Lending vehicles to other staff members is highly discouraged and nor condoned by the camp administration. Flag Ceremonies Here again , the staff sets the example of respect and attention. Correct uniform should be worn, and presence and puncrualiry is a necessiry. Living Quarters Adequate living quarters are provided for each staff member. It is expected char they will be kept in a reasonably clean, livable, pest-free condition. You will be issued a bed and mattress and should supply all remaining items yourself. You will be responsible for damage to, or defacement of living quarters. The Reservation Director and your Program Director will handle check-in and check-out procedures. Please note the following conditions: • After 11 :00 p.m. each night, all lights and audible music should be turned off, and quiet should be observed. • If you do not use headphones, keep all music to a reasonable level. • Be sensible and conserve electricity; keep electrical appliances and che like to a minimum, and share with other staff members. • All furnirure and equipment must be approved by the Program Director. • There should be no large or bright signs outside tents. • Any change in tent arrangements must be approved by your Program Director. • No campers are allowed in che scaff area or staff center, and use discretion when bringing your parents into the area. • No flames are allowed in or near staff rents . • Litter shall not accumulate in or surrounding the staff area. • It is imperative that each staff member stay our of ochers' personal belongings and quaners without permission. Manners, Language, Grooming, & Personal Appearance The manners and language of the staff when in the presence of campers or leaders should be impeccable . Hair is to be kept neat and trimmed, and only those wich beards at the opening of camp should retain chem through the summer. Again, set the example. Earrings and ocher ostentatious jewelry is not allowed. In all cases, your personal appearance is completely under the authority of your Program Director. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 22 .".- ,.. . . ; .. , ORDER OF THE ARROW In 1915 rhe Order of rhe Arrow was founded ac a Scour summer camp near Philadelphia , in many ways similar to Kia Kima, by rwo camp staff members who wanred co create a way for Scours whose camping skills and adherence ro rhe Scout Oath and Law were worrhy of recognition . Today the Order sci!! has camp and honoring campers at rhe heart of its purpose. Therefore ic is only right rhac camp staff members should be the ideal Arrowmen, and as a camp staff member activeness in the Order's program is a great way ro go above and beyond your immediate responsibilities. Ac Kia Kima, che Chickasah Lodge of rhe Order of che Arrow is an integral part of the summer camp. Often, its officers and committee members serve on the staff. The Lodge sponsors rhe Kia Kima leaders' orientation dinner and the summer camp brochure mailed to every Scour in the Chickasaw Council. Arrowmen conduct camp promotion and unit election visits to council troops, and the Lodge's key officers serve on the Kia Kima Advisory Board to help in the continuous upgrading of the camp program. The Lodge schedules service weekends at the camp co set up and cake down . During che camping season, camp staff Arrowmen conduct srill more elections, provide the Brotherhood Ceremony for qualified members, sponso r a weekly fellowship for members, and stage a call-our ceremony to honor chose campers ele ct ed as candidates for membership in rhe Order. If you wane participate in the Order of the Arrow's activities before and during camp, you will have the opportunity when a lodge officer presents rhe chance at a staff meeting. Ir's a great way to fulfill the Obligation and to serve as an ideal staff member. CAMP STAFF EXPLORER POST Any camp staff member may join rhe Kia Ki ma staff Explorer post. The post is a Scouring unit which seeks to promore Kia Ki ma , ro find new ways to improve staff services and the camp program, to maintain Kia K1ma traditions, to increase rhe personal bonds among the staff, and co have fun. Anyone who is interested in joining rhe posr will have chat opportunity during the camp season. You may still remain an active member in your troop while in the post. STAFF ACTIVITY After each camping season, staff members who have performed at the highest levels of dedication, hard work, and customer satisfaction receive an invitation co attend the allexpense paid staff activity. The weekend activity is a great chance to spend time with staff members before returning to the "real world. " The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 25 • Activity wear consisting of official khaki corron Scour activity shorts and the Kia Kima staff polo-scyle shire , with white socks and shoes. To be worn on Sunday afternoon, Saturday mornings, and ac ocher accivicy rimes designated by rhe Reservation Director. A T-shirt may be subsricuced for che polo shire on week days. and chis combination may be subsricured for Class "B" attire. • Class "B" Uniform: consisting of official olive-green Scour shorts. Kia Kima sraff Ts hirr , green sto c kings ( wirh red top), Scour belt, and shoes. To be worn in rhe morning, during all inscrucrional sessions, and ar lunch. • Class "A" Uniform: consisting of official olive-green Scour shorts, official Scour shore-sleeved shire, green stockings (with red top), Scour belt, and shoes. To be worn at flag lowering, supper, campfires, Vespers, and similar evening events, and as designated by the Reservation Direcror. Ir is highly recommended chat for reasons of comfort and uniformity staff members wear the accivicy shores and socks and staff t-shirr during weekdays before che evening meal. Experience has proven this co be the coolest and least restrictive option Only che official Kia Kima staff hat may be worn with the staff uniform. Wearing bandannas or ocher hats on the head is noc permitted. Some Other Helpful Rules • If you don't know, or aren't sure, ask . • If it's noc yours, don't "borrow," move , or otherwise mess with it. • Sometimes the mosc important rules are the unwrirren ones, so always listen. Ignorance is nor an excuse. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 24 r KIA KIMA HISTORY & TRADITION Kia Kima's history dares to 1916, when rhe first Scours from rhe newly formed Chickasaw Council camped on the Spring River in present day Cherokee Village . From that point , rhe camp grew rapidly, and Scours rode rhe train from Memphis to Hardy each weekend and hiked rhe remaining distance ro reach the "kamp," as it was called. Narural stone buildings mark the sire , and Scours were assigned to stone lodges where they spent days playing rield sports, on the tennis courts, at the waterfront on the river, and in countless other acriviries. As well, rhe Chickasah Lodge held its first Order of the Arrow ceremonies at the old camp . Kia Kima remained at this smaller sire until 1964. when Cherokee Village developer John Cooper offered the council a trade for an 860-acre sire on rhe South Fork River outside of his planned development. Kia Kima grew into its new property quickly, and the next year a second camp opened on its own lake across rhe river from the "Main Kamp," the original name for Camp Osage. The newer camp, Camp Cherokee, provided an outpost setting, while Main Kamp troops ate together in the dining hall. Since then , thousands of Scours have visited Kia Kima, and thousands more had camped at rhe original sire. To honor this accomplishment, the 25th anniversaries of rhe new camp and Camp Cherokee were celebrated in 1988 and 1989, and che 75rh anniversary of Kia Kima as a camp was marked in 1991. The staff has played a special pan in this hisrory , and today che burden for preserving camp cradicions lies mainly in che hands of sraff members. Like chose before you, you have chosen to serve a great camp, and rhis opporruniry is one of great pride. The staff has a strong tradition to maintain, and you can play a part in singing proudly cradicional songs like these: The Kia Kima Alma Mater High above rhe South Fork wacers, Reared agair : , r rhe sky, Proudly stands our dear old camp As che years go by. Onward, ever , be our watchwordConquer and prevail Here's to thee, old Kia Kima B.S.A. all hail. Written at Kia Kima, Summer, 1926 It's a Long Way to Kia Kima Ir's a long way to Kia Kima, Ir's a long way to go . Ir's a long way to Kia Kima, Where che husky Boy Scouts go. Good-bye, dear old Memphis; Farewell, old Court Square. Ir's a long, long way to Kia Kima, Bue my heart' s right there. The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 16 , Camp CHEROKEE OSAGE KIA KIMA ScouT REsERVMION Chickasaw Council• Boy Scouts of America Hardy, Arkansas Session Advancement Report Merit Badge or Skill Group E•1vi(Otm1ef\ta I 6.::.1-t()<e 1--iB Counselor :\ames Bur f<MJS Week I 2 3 ~ 5 Hour 9 10 11 20) 1 r;::====:===:===:===:===:===~=============- =-=-=---=-==;----;:::::--==-===== -- ----- REQUIREMENT NUMBER AND LETTER ATTENDANCE ~:'"~? Troop No !i56· 191b 138 · Ro · !:iJ'B I I l 1) JI • ; r , ~ .i.' (ou) j ~ ·;' (: ) ) 111°: 0 j : ) ~ l 1) (t ~' I "' f ( l J I ('·) i'. ~ I< - (U!)) l I I l) (o0 (( \ l~) « ;1'' 111111 l'" I c~ :1 f: ,\)) I ij I I l) I \ ' 1J I I (1 \·:l ,. Kia Kima Scout Reservation • CHICKASAW COUNCIL. BSA Staff Weekly Program Schedule S111nrrur, 1993 Time-off ~rioJ 6:45 am R<"Yeilk Br...Jd"•t co n1inu~ J :JO am Rrulr.fut bc,gin1 l:OOam Clun-up Ill ~ 1ite in Order Troopt check-out 8:10 C0/8:45 am CC flag Raising Work aewa bepn .-- l.ifruving MR b.gim (2 houu): Rowing MB: Swimming MB: Liftguud, RSA. bqins (connnu"' all day) 0 Aquatic• T roopt c:ompkte "' Ecolo11/Con1ervatlon Environmental Sdence MB: forestry MB: Wuthtt MB chedt-o•t 0: 6 Handicrafts l\:ukerry MR: lntherworlr. MB: rotttty MB: Woodcarving MR 0 Scoutcrart rionrrr< Program: ( lrirntttring MR: rionrering MB Worli aewa ol1 morning 0: Shootfn1 SDOrts Archerv MB: Riflt Shootin1 MB r-o Aquatics Canoeing MB t..,gim (2 hours): Ur.saving MB continue" Rowing Mii "' 0 Ecolo11/Contervatlon Mammal Study MR: Soil I'< Water \ .. onwrvation Mii - Handicrafts Indian lort MR: Spacr hplotation Mii 6 0 Scoutcrart Pi1m«n l'mgram; Camring Mii: Emergrncy Prl'J'arrdnt"' MR: WilJern"< Survival MB 0 Shootln1 SDOrts Shotaun Shootin1 Mii -0 Aquatle1 I :anoeing MB continues; Small-Boar Sailing MB (CC); Instructional Swimming '!1 Staff M.crin~ & I nm·h Ecolo11/Con1ervatlon Environmental Sdence MB: c;.,,logy MB - I lining 11~11 - Handfcrafb 11:1.<krny MR: I nrherwork Mii: l'onery MR: Woodcarving MR 6 11 :00 a.m Scoutcrart l'ioneru l'm~rani: ( :,.,king MR: H"t Aid Mil '?. - Shootfn1 Snorb Archery M 8: Riflt Shooting MB Trnor' .Atrrivl' until .lOO 11:00 noon 1.unch hcgim; 11aff mc<tingt: dun-up I unch 1:00-l :SO pm R«t hour l :lOpm S.,nior Pattol l.ea<k" Coundl ( " lit~ k·in '"" r\l.J,,.l 1:50pm Re at Program Arns fur ~rnoon seuion ~ i: ,1uirmr111 h~11~ Aquatlu I ift"uvinE MR h<-gin~ (1 hours); Swimming Ml\; ln ..,tru1..1io1ul .Swimming 0 ( :n 1t1 \i1t' ( :ompktc: worlc "' Ecology/Coniervatlon hore<lr)' Mii: Crology MR: \oil & Water Con<erva1ion Mil; Weathtr Ml\ ,.:.o Mnltt .l l HnlW"1k 6 .'\ w1111 ( lBqfit ~•iim Handlcrafb Pit1nrt't' Progr;im Time off b<Tns 0 l"nm , ,f ( .unr Scouter art <"•mring Mil: I rnrrgn><y l'rrpar..Jnr« MR afterward ,:.; 1'rnlr 111 Shootfn1 Snorts l'R[E SllOOT BECINS .-- Aquatics Pion<TH Program (ln,truuion.illl .Swimming~ .Swimming MR): I jfruving MH continUf'~ 0 "' Ecology/Coniervatlon Envirnnmrnr.J Scirn« MR: Mammal Study M 8 ,., 6 Handlcr:db Indian I ore Mii: Spa•·• bplnration MR '?. Scoutcrart Cooking .\1R: l·ir<t Aid Mil: Ori<nttering MB: l'ionreting MR: Wildrt11<"\ Survival MB ,., Shootln1 Snorts !'REF SHOOT CONTINUES -0 Aqua tin l'RFE SWIM/I RH. HOATINt; j Ecology/Coniervatlon A<trm••m)· M II : l'hhing Mii: Opn• (i.r AtlJ11inMI 1foiJ1anrr & S..f'f"l'I Handlcrarts ( >rrn for AJJ;,,o,,,,/ Ariiitdnrr 6 Support 0 Scouter art ( >rrn for Addittonitl Alliitanrr 6 Suf'f>"" • Shoot1n1 Spo.-ts l'IU.E Slloor CONTINUES 6,00 \upp.-r 5:'45 pm Flait I.owning (Ull 6:00 pm Supper \lnUtlfUlt("f U.ourn.ltahl(' Smutmallcr Roundtahk Cn"'crvation Nighr H.~ I owrrin~ < •p(·ni11i < ~impfi re lnter ·•nmr ( :a"1'fircs Veorcn H.ritaC" Night Order of the Arrow Closing Campfire f'nundflltr"I Onfrr nF th< A now Rroth~rhood Ccrt-nlony Fellowship SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY r-:-=--: ~ -- - -- :-; .- ".-.. , __ _ .. -- ---· ~ ~~-~ ·~~~ ACTIVITY SCHEDULE 9 10 11 2 3 Archerv t/ t/ Astronomv t/ Basketry t/ t/ amping t/ t/ Canoeing (2 hours) t/ t/ Cooking t/ t/ Emergency Preparedness t/ t/ Environmental Science t/ t/ t/ First Aid t/ t/ Fishing t/ orestrv t/ t/ Geology t/ t/ Indian Lore t/ t/ Leatherwork t/ t/ Lifesaving (2 hours) t/ t/ t/ t/ Mammal Study t/ t/ rienteering t/ t/ Pioneering t/ Pottery t/ t/ Rifle Shooting t/ t/ R wing t/ t/ Shotgun Shooting t/ Small-Boat Sailing (Cherokee) t/ Soil & Water Conservation t/ t/ Space Exploration t/ t/ Swimming t/ Weather t/ ilde e Survival t/ Woodcarving t/ Other Programs: Pioneers-New Scouts 9:00-4:00 t/ t/ .,, t/ .,, Instructional Swim .,, t/ Free Shoot-Archery .,, t/ t/ Free Shoot-Rifle .,, Free Shoot-Shotgun .,, .,, Free Swim t/ vanced Pro!(Tams: '.oject COPE (3 hours) t/ t/ t/ .,, .,, .,, limbing & Rappelling .,, .,, .,, -Miler Afloat .. ckpacking Trek .. • Week-long programs offered during selected ;i 1a ks The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 28 -~-· "€.. -;:- .·,: "'? _,,., • --"/ --:; - - .::.... - L"\.J ....:::::"/ .. - - - - - - ' " -:. _ -· :::.. , - - - ,_---:;;: -· - -- .......... - -·- - -- '~ I. Clothing A. Sratf C ni fo rm : 1. Scour shorts 7. Long stock i ngs 2 . Scaff T shim 8. Scaff polo shirt 3. Class A shirts 9. ~eckerchief & slide 4. Scour belr 10. Order of rhe Arrow sash 5. Acciviry shorts 11. Kia Ki ma sraff har 6 . Acriviry socks B. Other Cloches (for work crews and rown visits-but not the same for each) 1. Underwear 8. Bandannas 2. Work shorts 9 . Rain gear 3. T-shirts 10 . Hiking socks 4. Shon-sleeved shirr 11 . Arhleric socks 5. Jeans 12 . Hiking boors 6. Belt 13 . Arhleric shoes 7. Swim suir 14 . Shower shoes II. Tenr furnishings: A. Lamp , wich yellow bulbs H . Bl anker (s) B. Fan I. Sleeping bag C. Clock J. Pillo w D. Power scrip wirh cord K. Radi o, cassette player E. Small chair L. Small rug F. Refrigerator (share!) M. Sheers/pillowcases G. Footlocker III. Camping irems (especially for ScourcrafcNe nrure Base scaff): A. Insect repellent F. C o m pass B. Flashlight G . Gro und cloth C. Batteries/bulb H. \-iar ches/lighter D . Pocket knife I. Cup E. Sharpening srone J . Silverware IV. Personal Cleanliness A. Shower: 1. Soap 5. :\ail cli pper 2. Shampoo 6. Brnsh/comb 3. T oochbrush/ toothpaste 7 . Shaving gear 4. Deodorant B. Health & safety: 1. Sunscreen 2. Sewing kit V. Program Aids: 8. Carrv rote for shower, towels 3 . Wo rk gloves 4. W arer bottles A. Boy Scour literature: Boy Scout Handbook . merit badge pamphlets, Fie/dbook, Kia Kima Staff Manual, campfire/song books, Order of the Arrow Handbook B. Day pack The Kia Kima Staff Manual • 3 I . ~ . .;:;- ---= .·-: - - -.=.....: - .,._;: I District Executive I I Reserv;ation Director I I I I I I I Program DlrectOf' I n H COPE Director I "' H Dir. of Food Service I > ,, % m ,, n ~ Aquatics Director I n j; H Dining Hall Steward COPE ,.. ::t ,, m I ,, ,, I AQUATICS 0 - 0 DINING HALL ~ " m ~ m % "' - TOWER ~ Ant. Program Dir . I ~ Quartermaster SCOUTCRAFT Shooting Sports Dir. COOKS - SHOOTING SPORTS - ~ Business Hana..,. I TRADING POST ECOLOGY/ - CONSERVATION Venture Bue Dir. VENTURE BASE y TROOP ISSUE - H Hu.ldt Oflmr I HANDICRAFTS y Chaplain I The Kia Kima Staff Manual • JO Camp Ranger I I "' I Program Director l c: .,, .,, 0 ~ Aquatics Director I ,, ~ I AQUATICS ~ Asst. Prognm Dir. I SCOUT CRAFT ECOLOGY/ CONSERVATION HANDICRAFTS n )> 'J: ,, 0 Ill )> " m 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 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 Kia Kima Staff Manual 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 Staff https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/67730c579ca4ec50f32abcc7a805c21d.pdf 3b701cb00e6ba0f43afd718cf4495c45 PDF Text Text -ion �"' KIA KIMA gcout: Reservation Leaders Guide 1993 Kia Kitna g c out Res;ervalion is; open lo all regis;lered gcouls; without regard lo race. color. r1ational origin. age. s;ex or handic ap. �Table of Contents WliU11i~~!irUliiiilli i lii:l!'.i~liili~ lii~~JJ~ What's New at Kia Kima .. ................ .... ... ... ....... ....... 4 A Letter from the Reservation Director ............... ..... .5 Pre-Camp Scheduling Meeting .............................. ... .7 How to Get to Kia Kima ............................. .............8 Camp Fees and Payment Schedule ... ....... ........... ....... 9 1993 Payment Schedule ............ ...................... .. .. ... .... 9 Other Information ..... ....... .... ................. ..... .............. 9 Camp Refund Policy ................. ............. ................... 10 Adult Leader Fees ................. .................................... 10 Scouts Who Need Financial Help ......................... .... 11 Scouts Who Can't Camp With Their Troo p ................ 11 What Each Scout Sho uld Bring to Camp ................. ... 12 Health Examination s .................. ......................... ...... 12 Individual Checklist ........ .... ..... ...... ...................... .... 13 What the Troop Should Bring to Camp ...... .......... .. ... 14 What Kia Kima Provides ................. ........................ . 14 General Supplies .......... .......... .... .................... ........... 14 Camp Leadership .. .................. ....... ............. ..... ......... 15 Arrival .... .......... ...... ... ...... ................ .. ............ ...... .. .. 16 Check-in Procedure ..... ....... ... .................. .. ..... ........ .. 16 General Information ... .. ................. ... .......... .............. 17 Camp Office Hours ...... ... .............. ....... ........... ..... .. ... 17 Trading Post ............ ........ ........... ................ .. ............ 17 Trading Post Hours .............. ...... .................. ............ 17 Mail Service ... .... ..... .... ..... ...... ...... .......... ...... ............ 17 Telephones ........ ..... ..... .... ............. .......... ......... ... ...... 18 Visitors ......... .... ....... ................ .... ............................. 18 Pets ... ... . .. ... ..... ... .... ...... ...... .. ......... .. ....... ... ... ......... . .. 18 Ca mp Housing ............ .......... .................... .... ... ....... . 19 Safety .... .... ..... ...... ............ ...... ..... ........ .................. ... 19 Health Examination s ..... ......... .................. ..... ......... ... 20 Health Lodge ... ...... ... ....... ... ....... ...... .......... .............. 20 Facilities for the Physically-Challenged ...... .. ............. 20 Insurance ..... ........ .... .................................... ......... ... 20 Drugs and Alcohol ....... ...... ... .. ... ............ ..... .......... ... 21 Rest at Camp ..... .......... .......... ..... ... ...... ............ .. ....... 21 Religious Services .................. .... ... ........ ............ .. ...... 21 Lost and Found ............... .............. .............. ..... .. ...... 21 Flag Ceremonies .......... ... .. .... ........ .................. .... ...... 22 Check-out Procedures ......, ............. ........................... 23 Food Service ........ ..... .............. ......... ...................... .. 24 Order of the Arrow ..... .. ......... ..... ................. ...... ...... 25 2 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide �Table of Contents, continued mmm1m1111mm1111111111m11m11mmrmm1!l!ii!lll11111TH11im:n1m m r mmm ·H1n1rn1Rn mm 11ni11rn!!111111 Activity Descriptions ........................... ..................... 26 Merit Badges ......... ......................... .... .............. .... .. .. 27 Archery Merit Badge .................. .... ... ........... ... 27 Astronomy Merit Badge ... ............... .. ..... ..... .... 28 Basketry Merit Badge ........... .. .......................... 29 Camping Merit Badge ...................................... 30 Canoeing Merit Badge ......... ........... ................. 31 Cooking Merit Badge ..... .... ..... .. ................... ... 32 Emergency Preparedness Merit Badge ........ ... .. 33 Environmental Science Merit Badge ........... .... .. 34 First Aid Merit Badge ..... ........ ..... ...... ......... .... . 35 Fishing Merit Badge ................. ..... ... ............... 36 Forestry Merit Badge .. .......... ......... .......... .... .... 37 Geology Merit Badge ......... ..... .. ..... ......... .... .... 38 Indian Lore Merit Badge ...... .... .......... ..............39 Leatherwork Merit Badge ......... ..... ..................40 Lifesaving Merit Badge ... ................................. 41 Mammal Study MerifBadge .......... ...... .......... .. 42 Pioneering Merit Badge ... ............... ... ............. . 44 Pottery Merit Badge .. ~ ............... .... ...... ..... ... ..... 45 Rifle Shooting Merit Badge (.22 cal) ........ ........ .46 Rowing Merit Badge ................ .. ..................... 47 Shotgun Shooting Merit Badge ........................ 48 Small-Boat Sailing Merit Badge ............... ........ .49 Soil & Water ConserVation Merit Badge .... ....... 50 Space Exploration Merit Badge .................. .. ....51 Swimming Merit Badge ............... ....... ............ . 52 Weather Merit Badge .............. .................... ..... 53 Wilderness Survival Merit Badge .... .... ............. 54 Woodcarving Merit Badge ............. ...... ......... ... 55 Pioneers ................ ....... ....... ....... .................... .......... 56 Second Class and First Class Requirements ........... ..... 56 Project COPE ................ .. ................. ......................... 58 BSA Lifeguard ... .................. ........ .... .............. ..... ......59 Rappelling and Climbing Tower ... ......................... ... 60 Ozark Venture Base ... ...... ......... ..... .. ........ ............ ..... 61 Ozark Trail Backpacking Trek .......... .... ...... ..... ......... 61 50 Miler Afloat ... .......... .. ..... ..... .......... .......... ....... ... .. 62 The Kia Ki ma Story ... ... ................... ..... .................. .. 64 Final Checklist. ................................. ................. .... ... 66 The Kia Kima Alma Mater ... ............... ...... ........... ..... 67 Activity Schedule ............ ..... ........................ ..... ....... 68 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Guide 3 �What's New at Kia Kima Dear Scouter: Welcome to Kia Kima! We are pleased to present the 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide. The Kia Kima Advisory Board along with the council camping committee and the council professional staff has been working hard to lay out the program for the 1993 season at Kia Kima. Among the new features you will find this year is an expanded Project COPE program on a newly renovated and updated Project COPE course. Our Ozark Venture Base program has been relined. Each week, either a 50 mile canoe trip or a backpacking trek ~ill be held. Consult the Venture Base schedule in this Leaders Guide for which program will be offered each week. Several new merit badge programs will be offered this year, particularly in the Nature Area, which reflect our renewed commitment to conservation as a program emphasis. We look forward to seeing you at Kia Kima this summer. Yours in Scouting, Ron Edmonds, Chairman Kia Kima Advisory Board 4 1993 Kio Kimo Leaders Gulde �• • • • •II II II II • • 'Ill Ill IJ A Letter from the Reservation Director Dear Scouts and Scouters: The staff of Kia Kima Scout Reservation is ready to meet you at the gate this summer and welcome you to a week of Scouting activities and adventures for you and your troop. Before the last campfire was out last season, we started working and planning to make the 1993 season at Kia Kima the best ever. Our goal is for every Scout to have a rewarding Scouting experience and for every troop to leave camp as a stronger unit than when they arrive. The recipe is simple. You provide the Scouts, the leadership and the enthusiasm. We will provide the camp facility, staff and other resources. Together, we will create a rewarding Scouting experience for all . See you at Kia Kima. Yours in Scouting, Scott Stephens Reservation Director 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Gulde 5 �. ~ - . ~ Leaders: Complete and Detach this form. Bring it to your pre-camp scheduling meeting I TrooQ lnformgtion Week of camp Troop Campsite Camp Scoutmaster Daytime Phone Camp Scoutmaster Daytime Phone Number of Scouts Maximum number of leaders who will be staying in camp on any night: Male -- Female -- Pgrti~i12ant1 in 1~ecigl ~rograms: Pioneers New Scout Program : Project COPE (afternoons) _ Advanced COPE (mornings) _ Climbing & Rappelling BSA Lifeguard ' (First & Fourth weeks only) Backpacking 50 mile canoe trip __(Second, Third and Fifth weeks only) Scouts with special needs? 6 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde I Ii I • • • �• •I I I I I I I I I I I Pre-Camp Scheduling Meeting ur ~- · 1m1 ~- ATIENTION LEADERS A meeting of Unit Leaders will be held at the Dunavant Scout Service Center at 7:30 pm on the Tuesday prior to your week at camp . . It is very important that each unit attendin~ camp send at least one representative to this meetin~. 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 take place at thiit meeting. This is essential I Please complete and detach the form on the preceding page. Bring it 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 ~f the week prior to your week at camp. Where: Dunavant Scout Service Center Who: At least one leader from your unit MUST attend. 1993 Kia Klma l e aders Gulde 7 �• How to Get to Kia Kima Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas - Map from Hardy to Kia Kima l\ia l\lma fo Missouri ! Grnvel Ro:>J ' .3mrl~ Cherokee Village Town Center 8 1993 Kio Klma Leaders Guide • • • • • • • • �Camp Fees and Payment Schedule ~mmmm1!lm11rnmmm:Mg1nm111um;i;;:m:1:ITT1.M;m1mm~~1nm~:::11x~ 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. 1993 Payment Schedule $30.00 (for boys) due May 1, 1993. 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 !"Of 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 H ill!:WIJl!ilifili!I! fflm:1mlJJllllii!illlfilllJ:!!Uii~~ll1illi!l!l!flll!!!i!D:liJl!IJ!i!l~[~!'i1;!ili!iill!!lll!ml A maximum limit of 300 campers & leaders per session has been established by the Council Camping Committee. Troops that have not paid their $30.00 non-refundable but transferable deposit per boy may be requested to attend another, less crowded session. No Scout will be denied the camp experience because of lack of funds . Contact the Dunavant Scout Service Center for campership information if other fundin~ is unavailable. Campership applications are due no later tlian May 1, 1993. 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide 9 �Camp Refund Policy Camper fees are refundable under the following conditions: Refunds must be requested in writing to the Chickasaw Council before the troop leaves camp. Refund forms are available in the Camp Office. 1. The $30 non-refundable deposit per Scout may be transferred to another Scout or Leader within the same troop on a one-to-one basis as a deposit, but may not be applied to the balance due for another Scout or Leader. 2. The balance of the fee is refundable upon written request while at camp, by unit 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 at summer camp. c. The Scout's family has moved from the local council and makes it impractical to attend. 3. If a Scout becomes ill while attending camp and is sent home by camp medical personnel, 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 whp are 18 years of age or older) pay the full Leader fee. This fee coyers meals and sleeping accommodations for Leaders at Camp. The fee is waived for the first two leaders with each troop. 2. Part-time leaders may pay the full fee, or pay on a per-meal basis. 3. A current medical examination form properly filled out must be presented to the Camp Office upon arrival in camp for each full o r part"' time leader. 10 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Guide • • • • • • • •II • �• • • • • • • c • • • • • 4. Each Adult leader must check-in at the Camp Office upon arrival in camp and check out as he departs . Scouts Who Need Financial Help A limited number of camperships is available to help boys in need of financial assistance. Applications are available at the Dunavant Scout Early filing is necessary to ensure equitable Service Center. The deadline for campership distribution of available funds. 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 Can't ~amp With Their Troop 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 Kia Kima with leadership provided by the camp. Space is limited for these provisional campers and advance reservations · are a must. 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Gulde 11 �~~!., Eac~ Scout Should Brin§! to Camp 1 I 111 Health Examinations Scouts and leaders staying at Kia Kima must have a fully-completed health examinatio n form before arriving at camp. Forms are available at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Scouts without a current physical examination are not permitted to remain at camp, BSA policy. accordin~ to National The examination must take place within 12 months of camp and be signed by a medical doctor or an osteopathic physician. Scouts and leaders are given a brief medical recheck upon arrival. No physicals will be given at camp. 12 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • • • • • • • • • = �I I •II I I I II I II I I What Each Scout Should Bring to Camp Each Scout needs to take care of and safeguard his personal property. All clothing and personal items should be marked with name and troop number . Individual Checklist Scout Uniform (Scouts and 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 and pillow flashlight and extra batteries jeans or long pants · long-sleeved sweat shirt mosquito repellent hat or cap Boy Scout Handbook Individual program needs medical examination (filled out and signed - medical examinations will NOT be given at camp) spending money (consult troop leaders) sunscreen canteen or water bottle stationery, pen or pencil OPTIONAL musical instrument sewing kit camera and film pocket knife (no sheath knives permitted !) sunglasses II II II 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Guide 13 �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 All equipment should be clearly marked with troop number! What Kia Kima 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 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 the m ." 14 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde I I I I I • • • = • • .. �II Camp Leadership 1mn11:i::1 nm::m::rnmmirn:rnm1m11n~:11rnmm1mmm:1:111m11m11: I I l l l 'l l 1111m111i1m111111111m:1:1 1w1m111uma1s.111m Leadership Polley At least two adult leaders, one of whom must be 21 years of age or older, are required for all trips and outings. 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 Scoutmaster is expected to participate in all Leaders Meetings. He assigns and coordinates responsibilities of all adult leaders in the troop. Other Leaders All adults attending camp should be currently registered members of the Boy Scouts of America. All adult leaders staying with the troop in camp are considered Assistant Scoutmasters. It is the responsibility of the Scoutmaster to maintain the organization and discipline of the troop at all times while at Kia Kima. At Kia Kima, 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. - ~ l 1993 Kia Kimo Leaders Guide 15 �Senior Patrol Leader Troops camping at Kia Kima are expected to follow the patrol method. Acting leaders should 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. Arrival ~!!]]!l!i!!i!!J]i!~!~![!!~!!!]!!~ii!!ii!~!l!!!~lilm:Jrn!!Iml!!iill!!J!lillii!ilJ![!!!i!~ili!i!lli!!!!iHllmiM!i!IM!iil!l!!ii!iil Plan to arrive at Kia Kima between 11:00 am and 2:00 pm on Sunday of your week at camp. Check in at the Administration Building 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 witliin Camp Cherokee or Camp Osage after 9:00 am on Monday morning. 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 under the direction of the staff member. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Check in and pay any remaining fees. Medical re-check. (opens at 1:00 pm) Swim check. (opens at 1:00 pm) Equipment check-out. : Camp Orientation and Tour, includin~ a visit to the Dining Hall (Osage) or with the Camp Quartermaster (Cherokee). The parking lots are provided for leaders and visitors. The Kia Kima speed limit is 15 miles per hour . Leaders take note: Drivers of vehicles at camp must be 18 and possess a valid drivers license. Regulations specify that all truck riders must be in the passenger compartment. 16 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide �• • • • • • = = • • • • General Information m1rn111;111mw;111111i11rnrn1e:11111;a;rnmrnrn 1::m~111mrn1:1!!mmnim11:111m1!!rnrnm: : rnrn1~rn1H!mi Jmm1m1111§ 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. Camp Office HOUfS The Camp Office is locateq on the entrance road. Office personnel will be on duty during the following hours: 8:30 -11:30 am 2:00 - 5:00 pm 7:00 - 8:00 pm Trading Post The Kia Kima trading posts are stocked with needed me rit badge items, souvenirs, candy, T-shirts, patches, uniform parts, camping gear and toilet articles. Soda cans are to be kept on the Trading Post porch at all times and are to be deposited in the specially marked containers. Trading Post Hour~ 8:30 -11:30 am 2:00 - 5:00 pm 7:00 - 8:00 pm 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 . 1993 Kia Klma leaders Gulde 17 �Telephones The Camp telephone is used for camp business and emergencies only. A public phone is available at the administration building for personal use of leaders and Scouts with the approval of their unit leader. Long distance calls must be credit card or collect. Calls must be limited as a courtesy to other campers, leaders and staff. The camp telephone number is 501-257-4935. This phone rings in the camp business office and the camp director's cabin. If no one is available to take a call, a message may be left on the answering machine. The camp ranger's phone number is 501-257-3390. This phone is in the ranger's residence and should not be used except for emergencies during the summer camp season. Visitors We encourage and welcome visitors at the appropriate times. Visitors must sign in and sign out at the Administj'ation Building. Visitors wishing to eat meals with troops should make arrangements and pay meal charges at the Administration Building. Visitors are invited to join the camp for the Friday night campfire . Limited, undeveloped space for family ca~ping on Friday night is available . Please inquire at the Administration Building. Lon~ ran~e plans call for the addition of family campin~ facilities in the future. Pets Pets are not permitted at Kia Kima. 18 1993 Kia Kima leaders Gulde • • • • • • • • • �l l I I l 'l •l Camp Housing Troop campsites at Kia Kima are outfitted with two-man wall tents on platforms. Each tent has two bunks with mattresses. Each troopsite has a latrine and facilities for hand washing and showers. Central hot shower facilities are available at both Camp Osage and Camp Cherokee. Safety National BSA policy permi~s the use of liquid fuel only under the direct supervision of a knowleclgeable 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.) 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 fire areas. Leaders are instructed to assemble their Scouts in a safe area and take a roll call. Personal firearms, fireworks, ammunition and bow-hunting equipment are strictly prohibited. Kia Kima provides all such equipment for various field sports activities. Sheath knives and other weapons are not allowed at Kia Kima. l ' 1993 Kia Klma Leade rs Guide 19 �Health Examinations Each Scout and leader who will be staying at Kia Kima must have a fully-completed health examination form prior to arriving at camp. Forms are provide d by the Dunava nt Scout Service Center. The examination must have been comple ted during the past year and be signed by a medical doctor or osteopa thic physician. Each Scout and Full Leader is given a brief medical recheck upon arrival. Kima. Kia at le examin ations are not availab Health Lodge A qualified individ ual is on duty at the Reservation Health Lodge twenty-four hours a day. In the unlikely event of serious illness or injury to a Scout, he will be taken to Baptist Memorial Hospital-Eastern Ozarks. The Health Lodge is available to store and admini ster prescription medicines as directed by the Scout's persona l physician and parents. Facilities for the Phys ically -Cha lleng ed Our barrier-free campsi te will accomm odate up to 40 physicallyPrior arrange ments must be made with the challenged Scouts. Dunava nt Scout Service Center. Insurance All Scouts and Leaders registered at Kia Kima are covered by acciden t insurance. All acciden ts must be reporte d at the Health Lodge and be recorde d in the Health Log in order for the coverag e to be in effect. This insuran ce does not cover sickness or injuries occurri ng before camp or chronic conditi ons. The camp's insuran ce policy pays the first $150 of covered expenses. Covera ge of expense s in excess of $150 is coordin ated with the Scout's family insuran ce coverage. 20 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • • • = = = .. = II II II �• • • • Drugs and Alcohol Alcoholic beverages and other non-prescribed drugs are strictly prohibited. Violators will be removed from camp. Prescription drugs should be given to the camp medical personnel at the Health Lodge . Rest at Camp The Scoutmaster is responsible for seeing 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. Radio and televisions are strongly discouraged . j Check-out Procecture During the Week Campers who must leave camp during the week must sign out at the camp office. Campers may leave only with a parent or guardian, or with the written permission of a parent or guardian. In the event of written permission, the name of the individual transporting the Camper must be specified. Adults ~ho must leave camp are to check out at the Camp Office, indicating dafe and time of expected return. Religious Services Scouts will have an opportunity to attend a non-denominational worship service on Wednesday evening at the Golightly All Faiths Chapel. A visit to the Chapel which is located on a hill-top overlooking the reservation is a highlight for many campers. Bring a camera! Any religious group is welcome to hold its own service. Lost and Found The camp lost and found box is located at each Trading Post. 1993 Kio Klmo Leaders Guide 21 �Flag Ceremonies g. Each camp assembles for flag ceremonies in the mornin g and evenin (and ny ceremo flag the attend to ed expect are Scouts and leaders evening meal at Camp Osage) in full uniform. • • • = II II 22 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Gulde II II II �I I I Check-out Procedures 1. The staff guide will meet the troop for breakfast on Saturday morning. 2. II The staff guide will tour the campsite with unit leaders to ensure the campsite is in good order. 3. Ill All equipment must be returned and checked at Troop Issue. · 4. Leaders must check-out at the Camp Office. Medical forms and camp patches will be returned at this time. Ill I ' 'Ill II SCOUTING ... ••--~•~. TO A BRIDGE THEFUTUR.£ .w_...,__. . ...w• BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA I Ill I I 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Guide 23 �Food Service Camp Osage Scouts attending Camp Osage eat in the dining hall. 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 Osage dining hall should make arrangements in advance. Visitors should plan to eat with their troops at the assigned time. Visitor meal fees are as follows: Breakfast - $2.50, Lunch - $3.00 and Supper - $3.50. Troops at Osage may make arrangements tb cook-out one or more meals in their campsite, using food supplied by the quartermaster and equipment from Troop Issue. Troops from either camp may arrange for 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 duririg your tour of the camp on Sunday of any special dietary restrictions. Camp Cherokee 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 troo p. Menus for each camp will be available at the Dunavant Scout Service Center on May 1. 24 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Gulde I Ill • • • = = �Order of the Arrow • • •II II Ill Ill Ill Ill • • ..... The Order of the Arrow is Scouting's Brotherhood of Honor Campers . Chickasah Lodge No. 406 of the Order of the Arrow was founded at Kia Kima in 1948 and has been an integral part of the camp ever since. The purpose of the Order of the Arrow is as follows: To recol{nize those campers- Scouts and Scouters-who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives and by such recoKnition cause other campers to conduct themselves in such manner as to warrant recoKnition . To develop and maintain campinK traditions and spirit. To promote Scout campinK, which reaches its Kreatest effectiveness as a part of the unit's campinK prol{ram, both year-round and in the summer camp, as directed by the campinK committee of the council. To crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful service to others. Several activities are planned for Arrowmen at Kia Kima. 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 announced at the Scoutmaster's Roundtable. 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 and 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 ceremony recognizes those Scouts who have been elected by their fellow Scouts as candidates for the Order of the Arrow. Troops should confirm the names of those who are to be called out at the Order of the Arrow 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. 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 25 �Activity Descriptions This section of the Kia Kima Leaders Guide details information on the various activities offered at Kia Kima. The information for each activity includes: • • • • • • • • 26 Where the activity will be conducted. What level of Camper the activity is recommended for. Any prerequisites. Instruction times. Requirements or advance preparation 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 . 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • I • • • • • • �·I e • • • • • • • • • • • • Archery Merit Badge Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Material~ Helpful but not required material Other Shooting Sports Third Year Campers and Older None 9 am, 11 am None 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) Archery Merit Badge Pamphlet Cost of materials for this activity is about $4 . 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 27 �• Astronomy Merit Badge Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other 28 Nature Area (first Meeting) Second year Campers and above None 4 pm (additional meetings will be at night) None None Astronomy Merit Badge Pamphlet 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Gulde �I~ I I '=> "'"" • • • (i) Basketry Merit Badge Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times = .:= Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Handicraft Area All Scouts None 9am,11 am Meet on Monday, additional instruction as needed None Materials to complete projects Basketry Merit Badge Pamphlet, Basketry Projects ($3 to $5) Other 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide 29 �@Camping Merit Badge Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other 30 Scoutcraft Area Second year campers and above None 10 am, 2 pm Bring a statement signed by you( Scoutmaster for requirements 8 a,b &c Backpa~k and individual camping gear. The troop must provide a tent for each 2 Scouts Jaking camping suitabl for backpacking. Campi~g Merit Badge Pamphlet All Scouts taking campitjg merit badge will participate in an overnight camping trip on Tuesday night. 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • •II = • • • • • �• I •I I I I I II ®Canoeing Merit Badge Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Waterfront Second year campers and above. None 10 am to 12 noon (2 hour session) Must have completed the "Swimmer" test. None Canoeing Merit Badge pamphlet 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. 1993 Kia Kima leaders Gulde 31 �@C ook ing Merit Badg e Location Recom mende d for Prereq uisites Instru ction times Requi remen ts or Advan ce Prepa ration Requi red Mater ials Helpfu l but not requir ed materi al Other 32 Scoutc raft Area Secon d year campe rs and above None 11am ,3 pm None None Cooki ng Merit Badge Pamph let. Scouts from Camp Cherok¢e worki ng on this merit badge will prepa re requir ed meals in the troop site. Scouts from Camp Osage Working on this merit badge may prepar e certain meals apart from the rest of the troop. 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Guide • : • • • • • • = �• • m Emergency Preparedness Merit Badge . ammi111Ws!W!Hiii!~m11mm1111~m1 nrn11i:111~1m:mm1::Hrn111mm11m1111mrn1mrnmM111:mmm11l!!um11!~ Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Material~ " Osage - Health Lodge Cherokee - to be announced Third year campers & above Earn First Aid Merit Badge 10 am, 2 pm Requirements 5, 8A,8B,8C Emergency Preparedness Merit Badge Pamphlet Six feet of 1/2" rope Helpful but not required material Other 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide 33 �Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other 34 Nature Area Second year camper and older None 9 am, 11,am, 3 pm Requirements 3A,B,C&D: Field Observation Requirements 4A&B: 500 word report Environmental Science Merit Badge Pamphlet Boy Scout Fieldbook (borrow one!) ! 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • • • �• • ~ .! !!HIB i~! JJM\la!'---= __________________...,,,,.,,__________ Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Osage - Health Lodge Cherokee - to be announced Second year campers & above First Class Scout llam,3pm Requirement 28: Prepare a home first aid kit. First Aid Merit Badge Pamphlet, Boy Scout Handbook Helpful but not required material Other II II II II I 1993 Kio Klmo Leod~1 ;:. Gwd e �®Fishing Merit Badge Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Nature Lodge All Scouts None 4pm 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. • • • • • •II II (I (I (I (I [II ti 36 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde ti �I I I ~ Location Recommended for PrereQuisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation I Required Materials Helpful but not required material ~ Other Nature Lodge Third year camper and older None 9 am, 2 pm Requirement SA or SB: Visit managed forest/logging area & write report. Requirement 7A or B or C: Forestry projects/ field trips Forestry Merit Badge Pamphlet Spiral notebook Tree identification guide I I I I I 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 37 �®Ge ology Merit Badge Location Recomme nded for Prerequis ites Instructio n times Requirem ents or Advance Preparati on Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Nature Lodge Second year campers and above 11am,2 pm Geology Merit Badge pamphlet May want to bring collection for requireme nt 2. • • •II II • • • •II • • 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide ' '• ...... �I I I I I I ~ I I I I I I (i)lndlan Lore Merit Badge lllill!l!!!ii!i!llili!iiliJ!iii2!1!J!iJfil!fJ!ti!IJl!!l!!!G!!H!Jl!l1!!!iJ!f1JJJ!Hi!ill !!Jll!iil!i!illl!ll IH f!ti!Ji!l!!!!!lil!i!!i!U~B.!ili!!!llJJl!!!ll Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Handicraft Area Third year camper and above. None 10 am, 3 pm Requirement 1: Give history of one Indian tribe. Beads, feathers, outfit parts, etc. for different projects. Cost is from 50 cents to $5. This activity will include a trip to the Cherokee Indian Cultural Center one day during the week. 1993 Kia Kima Le0<l t::. :> \:JUide 39 �@) Leatherwork Merit Badge w;m111~iiUWifiMm!i!JI li iij~!JiillJiilH!Em:iiili!ii!!!ii Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Handicraft Area All Scouts None 9am, 11 am Meet on Monday, additional instruction as needed None Materials for projects. Available at Trading Post or bring your own. Leatherwork MB Pamphlet Total cost should be $5 or less. -• • • • • • • •II II II II II 40 1993 Kia Kima Le aders Guide 'II �Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Nature Lodge Second year campers and above 10 am, 3 pm Do ONE of requirements 4 ~t..~-1 • - • • • • • �I •I • • • • • • •II @Oriente ering Merit Badge Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Scoutcraft Area Second year cam per and above First Class Scout 9 am, 3 pm This activity is actionoriented and requires hiking and running. Bring sturdy shoes. Compass Orienteering Merit Badge Pamphlet II I II II 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 43 �®Pioneering Merit Badge Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other 44 Scoutcraft Area Second year campers and above. First Class Scout 9 am, 3 pm Helpful to study knots and lashings learned in Second and First Class rank requirements. Pioneering Merit Badge Pamphlet 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide •II • = II �• • •I I I ~ Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Handicraft Area All Scouts None 9 am, 11 am Meet on Monday, additional instruction as needed None Pottery Merit Badge pamphlet Will require free time for projects . •I I I I 1993 Kia Klma l e aders Gulde 45 �•• (i.) • • • • • • • • • • • • Rowing Merit Badge Location Recommend ed for Prerequisite s Instruction times Requiremen ts or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Waterfront Second Year Campers & Above Must pass "Swimmer Test" at Sunday checkin 9 am, 10 am Rowing Merit Badge Pamphlet Note: This activity is physically challenging . It may not be suitable for some Scouts of slight stature. Instruction and practice uses traditional row boats and rowing shells. 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Gulde 47 �~Shotgun Shooting Merit Badge Location Recomm ended for Prerequ isites Instructi on times Require ments or Advanc e Prepara tion Require d Materia ls Shootin g Sports Area Third year camper and older Rifle Shootin g Merit Badge 10am None Shotgun Shootin g Merit Badge Pamphl et Helpful but not required material Other = II 48 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide II �•I • • • • • • • • - ®sm all-B oat Sailing Merit Badge Location Recomm ended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Prepara tion Required Materia ls Helpful but not required material Other Lake Waterfr ont (offered at Camp Cheroke e only) Third year campers and above Must have complet ed the "Swimm er" test. 11 am May want to complet e requirem ent 8 before camp. Small-B oat Sailing Merit Badge pamphl et 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 49 �@ Soil & Water Conservation Merit Badge ~£~ !llf~lliffff!IB!!"imlHR Location Recommend ed for Prerequisite s Instruction times Requiremen ts or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material MmillH I Nature Lodge All Scouts None 10 am, 2 pm None None Soil & Water Conservatio n Merit Badge Pamphlet Other • • •.. • .. • • (I 50 1993 Kia Kima leaders Guide �• • • • • • • • •II • •II ' • Space Exploration Merit Badge Location Recomm ended for Prereaui sites Instructi on times Require ments or Advance Prepara tion Require d Materia ls Helpful but not required material Other Handicr aft Area All Scouts None 10 am, 3 pm Helpful to study concept s of Space and rocketry prior to camp. Require ment #5 (Pick 21 from A Bore Model Rocket kits (availab le at Trading Post - approxim ately $4) Space Explora tion Merit Badge Pamphl et Note: All model rockets brought from home are to be kept by the unit leader while at camp and launche d ONLY under the supervis ion of the camp staff. 1993 l<la l<ima Leaders Guide 51 �8 II Swimming Merit Badge Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other 52 Waterfront Second year campers and above. First Class Swimming Requirement and attain "Swimmer" classification during Sunday swim check. 9 am, 2 pm 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. Swimming Merit Badge Pamphlet. 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide • •II • • • • • • • • • • �•~ • • • • • •I I I I I I I ©Weath er Merit Badge Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Nature Lodge Second year campers and above None 9 am, 2 pm Weather Merit Badge Pamphlet 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 53 �@Wilderness Survival Merit Badge Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other 54 Scoutcraft Area Third Year Camper and above MUST be First Class or Above. Must have earned Camping, Cooking and First Aid Merit Badges. 10 am, 3 pm 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 Limited to experienced campers. 1993 Kio Kimo Leaders Guide • • • • • • • = ~ �•• El? • • • • • • • •II Woodca rving Merit Badge Location Recomme nded for Prerequis ites Instructio n times Requirem ents or Advance Preparati on Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Handicra ft Area All Scouts None 9am,11 am Meet on Monday, additiona l instructio n as needed None . Pocket knife Woodcarv ing merit badge pamphlet Woodcarv ing kits may be purchase d in the Trading Post. Kits range from about $3.00 up . II II II 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Guide 55 �Pioneers Program for New Scouts ~UIWn~EIF'dfa lJ lii!Eiiii "' 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 at Kia Kima 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 9 am to 4 pm. They will be grouped in provisional patrols with a staff "Troop Guide." The Pioneers program will have the following schedule: 9:00 - 12:00 Scout skills instruction in Scoutcraft 2:00- 2:50 Handicraft (Scouts may work on Basketry, Pottery, Woodcarving or Leatherwork merit badges) Swimming Instruction (nonswimmer, beginner or Swimming Merit Badge, as appropriate) Area 3:00 - 3:50 There will be an overnight campout on Tuesday night. On Friday morning, the group will go on a five mile hike . 56 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide • • • • • • • • • • • • • •II �• • • •I I I I I I I Second Class and First Class Requirements •J!o111m:~111il!lij!'.Jiii:!W!ii!ll! !i1l!illm1m1~11rn1111111111mrn1rnJl111:11J1:JJ11u:m1m111:m1m11m111111im:1~m11111111111 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 requiremen ts in the afternoon in the Scoutcraft area. Scoutmaster s should schedule the 2:00 to 2:50 session, 3:00 to 3:50 session or both. Scouts will work on just the requirement s they need. Scoutmaster s should schedule these Scouts in merit badges or other activities during the balance of the day. The Scoutcraft area will be open from 4:00 until 4:50 each day for all Scouts who need extra help or to work on just one or two requirement s. 1993 Kia Klma leaders Gulde 57 �Project COPE ~~~llllWJ!!1m1m11rnm111mm~m~aemmmr~rnm·1mcR11'~~11mJ1!ifilm~me!lllllllllSll Project COPE stands for "Challenging Outdoor Personal Experience." Kia Kima has one of the oldest and finest COPE courses of any Boy Scout camp. The COPE course will be completely renovated in time for the 1993 season. • • • The goals of Project COPE are to build leadership, selfesteem, 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. Two different COPE experiences are available this year: Project COPE - This program is designed for Scouts twelve years of age and older as of January 1, 1993. It includes a variety of activities and low course elements. Project COPE is conducted from 2:00 until 5:00 daily. Advanced COPE - This program is designed for Scouts thirteen years of age and above as of January 1, 1993. It includes some basic COPE activities, plus experience on "high elements." Advanced COPE is conducted from 9:00 until 12:00 daily . Special Requirements: Project COPE participants are required to bring to camp a completed Ozark Venture Base/Project COPE Parental Permission Slip. Project COPE participants are required to wear long pants during Project COPE activities daily. 58 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • ~ • (I �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BSA Lifeguard lii!l! mm11rn llii!illHHinl ·1ma11 Hilll~rnm1 !H!!lff!IR!!!IU::I !IH . 11111 ililiililll11! I !li!!!ifftl!fRlli11H!ilil 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 Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Preparation Reauired Materials Helpful but not material Other 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. Aavance To be certified as a BSA Lifeguard, you must be certified in CPR required Swimming, Lifesaving, Rowing, Canoeing and First Aid Merit Badge Pamphlets. 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. 1993 Kia Kime leaders Guide �r Rappelling and Climbing Towe 1i1mmm11nrnm11 ~~·®:11rn11~~~11~11rn~•~:a11rnnrn1 Kia Kima feature s a state-of -the-ar t 30 foot climbin g and rappell ing tower. The Tower include s facilities for four differe nt climbin g difficu lty experie nces, in additio n to rappell ing and the chimne y climb. Severa l differe nt progra ms are offered: Rappelling and Climbing Tower Leader Training This progra m is conduc ted daily from 10:00 am until 12:00 noon. Leader s who success fully comple te this week long course will be certifie d to conduc t a troop activity on the Tower outside of summe r camp season. In additio n, they will learn about conduc ting safe rappell ing activities at other locatio ns. Rappelling and Climbing Program for Campers This progra m is conduc ted for camper s who are at least 13 years of age by January 1, 1993. This progra m is conduc ted from 2:00 pm until 4:00 pm and include s learnin g safety proced ures for climbin g and rappell ing and instruc tion and practic e in climbin g and rappell ing skills. Rappelling and Climbing Troop Activity Your troop can schedu le time on the Tower at times other than when schedu led activiti es are taking place to sample the experie nce of climbin g and rappell ing under staff superv ision. You will be able to sign up at your precam p schedu ling meetin g. I)() 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • �I I • I I I I I I I I Oza rk Venture Base mmnmmmm::::: j mmm Kia Kima offers Ozark Ventu re Base progra ms each week of camp. Two differe nt experi ences will be offere d this summ er, one of which will be offere d each week. Ozark Trail Back pack ing Trek m11:mm111rnm :m1m1mn~1m1mm "~ m1um11rnmmi:m~film :~ This program will be offered during the first and fourth weeks of camp. The Ozark Trail Backp acking Trek will be a five day, four night backp acking exped ition which will cover a 30-mile section of The Ozark Trail in the Mark Twain Nation al Each group will be Forest in southe rn Missouri. accom panied by a staff guide. The minim um age for this progra m is 13 by Janua ry 1, 1993. Leade rs may partic ipate in this progra m, but space is limited. Provis ional campe rs (those not comin g to Kia Kima with their own troop) will be accept ed for the Ozark Trail Backp acking Trek. Applic ations are availa ble at the Dunav ant Scout Service Cente r. Partic ipants will arrive with their units on Sunda y and compl ete check -in proced ures, includ ing medic al rechec k and swim check. The group will meet on Sunda y night to organi ze and elect their crew chief. The group will depar t on Mond ay morni ng and be picked up on Friday 1993 Kia Klma Leader s Gulde 61 �afternoon to re1om 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 entire trip. I ' ~ -1 . , .J ( 50 Miler Afloat ~~-~-~l!BlrnUJ JElfiiiH'• ~ This program will be offered during the second, third and fifth weeks of camp. The 50 Miler Afloat program is a 50-mile canoe trip on the South Fork and Spring Rivers in Arkansas. The exact putin 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, 1993. Leaders may participate in this program, but space is limited. All participants must pass the Swimmer test 62 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide • • ~ II = • •II •II •II - • �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 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. Application s 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. The crew will camp each night along the river on gravel bars or in designated camping areas. 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 fairly strenuous canoeing experience. Participants should have Participants are some recent canoeing experience. 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. 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Gulde �The Kia Kima Story wm~miai111111111~1~mmmrnm:ji1 1mi111>1m111~~1111~limOOJ!1m111m111~rnrni~ Kia Kima traces its history to the very early days of the In 1916, Bolton Smith, the first Chickasaw Council. 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. The original Kia Kima site stood high on the bluffs overlooking the South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas . Through the years, this area of Arkansas in the foothills of the Ozarks has become a center of camping and outdoor activities. One of the first camps in the area, Kia Kima was instrumenta l in the developmen t of north central Arkansas. The Hardy area was a logical choice for a summer camp. Many Memphis area families had vacation homes there where they traveled to escape the oppressive summer heat in the city. Hardy was a short four hour train ride from Memphis on the Frisco line. Old timers recall the train stop in Hoxie where you could buy a hot tamale. In the early days, there was no bridge across the river, so the Scouts were met by the staff at the Hardy train station. The staff loaded the gear on wagons pulled by mules and the Scouts hiked to the river and were ferried across to the camp. In the early days, the highest honor a camper could receive was to be chosen by his fellows as a Council Scout. Those chosen were led to a secret council fire deep in the woods and given an Indian name. 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 Brotherhood of Honor Campers, has played a key role at Kia Kima ever since. 64 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide • • • • •.. • • • • • �~ • •I • • I I II I II I I II I By the early 1960s Kia Kima had outgrown its original location. In 1963, West Memphis ~usinessman 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 Kima. 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. 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 like Bolton Smith and John Cooper, who made Kia Kima possible, along with many others who have supported it financially and with their personal efforts. It has grown through the d evotion of the well over one thousand people who have served on its staff. Approximately one hundred thousand Scouts, along with thousands of leaders, have had a summer camp experience at Kia Kima in the laboratory of Scouting - the great outdoors. 1993 Kia Kima leaders Guide 65 �Final Checklist ~mmm11imiiilliJ1EIJ1rnrnjjmrn1mm11H11:m11ui!li!lIJm1111 11mrnrnm11rnmrnn 1n 1rn11:111mmrnm i!Hl!!ililll 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? (501-257-4935) Scoutmaster has emergency numbers to reach parents? A smile to greet eager young Scouts? 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide �• ~ • • • • •I • ~ • The Kia Kima Alma Mater ™'~rnrn11i!mmmrnrn::mmrniiw·m111m1~ig~1n•~111rn1n11mrn1rn1im1mmm111JuWi'Srnu11111 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 MATE R 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 watchwo rd Conquer and prevail Here's to thee old Kia Kima 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 Kima 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 Memphi s Farewell old Court Square Its a long, long way to Kia Kima But my heart's out there. (source unknown ) 1993 Kia Kime leaders Guide 67 �NOTES �Activity Schedule ~~~~1W#.f:f~ii.=t.~t~r:W~J:t.t~W.t.t:1t~l:~fltt¥tii.r~f;f.f. Archery Astronomy Basketry umping Canoeing {2 hours) ..,,... Cooking ·t.mergency Preparedness .::-- !Environmental Science First Aid fishing Forestry Geology lndtan Lore Leatherwork Lifesaving (2 hours) Mammals Orienteering Fioneering Pottery Rifle Shooting Rowing Shotgun Shooting Small Boat Sailing (Lnerokee) Soil & Wa ter Conservation Space Exploration Swimming Weather Wilderness Survival Woodcarving - - 10 9 2 11 ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ 3 4 ,/ ,/ ,/ - ,/ ,/ ,/ / 0 ,/ / ,/ ) / ,/ ,/ ~ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ~ I ,/ - ,/ ) ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ .( ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ Other ProKrams: Pioneers New ::.couts Y:UU to 4:UU Instructional Swim Free Shoot-Archery Free ::.noot-Ritle Free ::.hoot-::.hotgun free Swim ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ Advanced ProKrams: Project COPE (3 hours) Climbing & Rappelling SU Miler Atloat .. Backpacking Trek ,. ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ • Week long programs offered dunng selected weeks. 1993 Kia Kima l eaders Guide � 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 -ion "' KIA KIMA gcout: Reservation Leaders Guide 1993 Kia Kitna g c out Res;ervalion is; open lo a ll regis; lered gcouls; without regard lo race. color. r1ational origin. age. s;ex or handic ap. Table of Contents WliU11i~~!irUli iiillii lii:l!'.i~liili~lii~~JJ~ What's New at Kia Ki ma .. ............. ... .... ... ... .. ..... .. . .... 4 A Le tter from the Reservat io n Director .. . ............ ..... . 5 P re- Camp Scheduling Meeting .. .......... .................. ... . 7 Ho w to Ge t to Kia Kima ................ ....... .. .... ......... .. .. 8 Camp Fees and Payment Schedule ... .... ... .. .... ..... ....... 9 1993 Paym e nt Schedule ............ ... .. .... .... ......... .. .. ... .... 9 Other Information ..... ....... . ... ... . ... ......... ...... ....... ....... 9 Camp Refund Policy .... .. ........... .... ... . ... .. .... ....... . .. ..... 10 Adult Leade r Fees ......... .... .... .............. ............. ......... 10 Scouts Who Need Financial H e lp ...... ...... . ............ .... 11 Sc o uts Who Can't Camp W ith Their Troo p . .......... ..... 11 What Each Scout Sh o uld Bring to Camp .. ... ..... ...... .... 12 Health Examinati ons .................. . .................... . ... ... ... 12 Individual Checklist . . ...... .... .. ... ...... ................... ... .... 13 What the Troop Should Bring to Camp ...... ...... .... .. ... 14 What Kia Ki ma Provides ........ ... ... ... ............ .. .......... . 14 Gene ral Supplies . ...... ... .......... .... . .. . ................ .... ....... 14 Camp Leadership .. ......... . ........ ... .. .. .. .. . . .. ..... ..... .... . .... 15 Arriva l .. .. .......... ...... . .. ...... ... ............. .. .... ..... ... ... ... .. .. 16 Check-in Procedure ..... . ...... ... .... ................ .. ... ........ .. 16 Gene ral Information ... .. ..... ...... ... ... ... .......... ........ . ... .. 17 Camp Offic e Hours ...... ... .............. ....... .... ....... ..... .. .. . 17 Trading Post .......... .. ........ ... ........ .. .. ...... ...... .. .. .......... 17 Trading Post Hours .............. .. .... . ........ ........ . .. .......... 17 Mail Servi ce ... .... ..... .... ... .. ...... ...... ........ .. .. .... ............ 17 Tel ephones ........ ..... ..... .... ............. .. .... .... ......... ... ... ... 18 Visit ors .... .. ... .... ... . ... ........... ..... .... ............................. 18 Pets . .. .... .. . .. ..... ... . . .. ...... ........ . .......... ....... ...... .......... .. 18 Ca mp Housing ............ ... ....... ......... .. ......... .... . .. ....... . 19 Safety .... . ... . .... ...... . ........... ....... .... . ....... .... ................. 19 Health Examinati ons .. ... .. ....... .. ... ... . ....... .. .. ... ......... .. . 20 Health Lodge ... ...... ... ... .... ... ....... ... . .. ....... ... ...... .. ...... 20 Faciliti es for the Phys ically-Challenged .... .. .. ...... ..... .. 20 Insurance ..... .... . . .. .... .... .. . .. ...... ....... .......... .... ......... ... 20 Drugs and Alcohol ....... ...... ... .. ... ... . ........ ... .. ... . ... ... ... 21 Rest at Camp ..... . ..... .... ....... ... ..... ... ...... ... ..... .. .. .. ....... 21 Re ligious Services ................ .. .... ... .. ...... ... .. ... .... .. ...... 21 Lost and Found .. ... . .. .. ..... ......... . .... ... .. .. . ...... ..... .. . ..... 21 Fla g Ceremonies .. ........ ... .. .. .. ...... .. ........ ... .. .. ... .... ...... 22 Chec k-out Procedures .. ... . , . .. .. ........ .. ............... . .. . ... . .. 23 Food Servi ce .... . ... .. ... .... . ......... ... ...... ... . .. ........ .. . ..... .. 24 O rder of the Arrow .. ... .. ......... ..... ................. ...... .. .... 25 2 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide Table of Contents, continued mmm1m1111mm1111111111m11m11mmrmm1!l!ii!lll11111TH11im:n1m m r mmm · H1n1rn1Rn mm 11ni11rn!!111111 Activity Descriptions ................... ..... ... .... . ............. ... 26 Merit Badges ...... ... ... . . . .......... ... . . . ... .... .............. .... .. .. 27 Archery Merit Badge . ... .............. .... ... .... . . ..... ... 27 Astronomy Merit Badge ... ........ ... .... .. ..... ..... .. . . 28 Basketry Merit Badge .. . . . ... . .. .. .................... . .... . 29 Camping Merit Badge .... . .... . ........................... . 30 Canoeing Merit Badge .... ..... ...... ... .. ................. 31 Cooking Merit Badge ... .. .... ..... .. ....... ... . ........ . .. 32 Emergency Preparedness Merit Badge ...... .. ... . . 33 Environmental Science Merit Badge ..... ...... .... .. 34 First Aid Merit Badge ... .. ........ .. ... . ... .. .... . .... .... . 35 Fishing Merit Badge .... ............. . .. .. . .. ... ........ .... 36 Forestry Merit Badge .. .......... ... ...... ... . .... .. .. .. .... 37 Geology Merit Badge .... ..... . .... .. .. ... . .. . ... .. .... . ... 38 Indian Lore Merit Badge . ..... . ... .......... . ... .. .... .. . . 39 Leatherwork Merit Badge ... ...... ..... ............... . . .40 Lifesaving Merit Badge ... ...... ...... . ................. . .. 41 Mammal Study MerifBadge .......... ... ... .. . .... . .. .. 42 Pioneering Merit Badge ... ............... ... .......... ... . 44 Pottery Merit Badge .. ~ . .............. .... ... ... ..... . .. ..... 45 Rifle Shooting Merit Badge (.22 cal) . .... . .. . ....... .46 Rowing Merit Badge .... ............ .. ..... ............. ... 47 Shotgun Shooting Merit Badge .... . ................... 48 Small-Boat Sailing Merit Badge ... ............ . ... . . .. .49 Soil & Water ConserVation Merit Badge .... ....... 50 Space Exploration Merit Badge ... ............... .. .. . . 51 Swimming Merit Badge .. ....... ...... ....... .. . .. .. . .. .. . 52 Weather Merit Badge .............. .... .. .... . ....... .. . .... 53 Wilderness Survival Merit Badge .... .. .. . .. . ......... 54 Woodcarving Merit Badge ............. ... ... ......... ... 55 Pioneers ... ........ ..... .... ... .. ..... ..... .. .. .... .. ... . .. .... .. ...... .... 56 Second Class and First Class Requirements .. . ........ ... .. 56 Project COPE . ..... .. ........ .. ................. .. ............... . .. ..... 58 BSA Lifeguard ... .... .............. ...... .. .... .... . ......... ..... .... . . 59 Rappelling and Climbing Tower ... .. ... .. ................ .. .. . 60 Ozark Venture Base ... ...... .... .. ... ..... .. ........ . .. ......... ... .. 61 Ozark T rail Backpacking Trek ... ....... .. .. .... .. ..... ......... 61 50 Miler Afloat ... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... .. .......... . ......... .. . .... . .. .. 62 The Kia Ki ma Story ... ... .. ... .. .. .. . ... . . .. ... .. .................. .. 64 Final Checklist. .. ........ . .......... . . . ...... . .. ................. .... ... 66 The Kia Kima Alma Mater . .. ........ . ...... ...... .... ....... .. ... 67 Activity Schedule ............ . .. .. ... . . ... ..... ........... . .... . ...... 68 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Guide 3 What's New at Kia Kima Dear Scouter: Welcome to Kia Kima! We are pleased to present the 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide. The Kia Kima Advisory Board along with the council camping committee and the council professional staff has been working hard to lay out the program for the 1993 season at Kia Kima. Among the new features you will find this year is an expanded Project COPE program on a newly renovated and updated Project COPE course. Our Ozark Venture Base program has been relined. Each week, either a 50 mile canoe trip or a backpacking trek ~ill be held. Consult the Venture Base schedule in this Leaders Guide for which program will be offered each week. Several new merit badge programs will be offered this year, particularly in the Nature Area, which reflect our renewed commitment to conservation as a program emphasis. We look forward to seeing you at Kia Kima this summer. 4 Yours in Scouting, Ron Edmonds, Chairman Kia Kima Advisory Board 1993 Kio Kimo Leaders Gulde • • • • • II II II II • • ' Ill Ill IJ A Letter from the Reservation Director Dear Scouts and Scouters: The staff of Kia Kima Scout Reservation is ready to meet you at the gate this summer and welcome you to a week of Scouting activities and adventures for you and your troop. Before the last campfire was out last season, we started working and planning to make the 1993 season at Kia Kima the best ever. Our goal is for every Scout to have a rewarding Scouting experience and for every troop to leave camp as a stronger unit than when they arrive. The recipe is simple. You provide the Scouts, the leadership and the enthusiasm. We will provide the camp facility, staff and other resources. Together, we will create a rewarding Scouting experience for all . See you at Kia Kima. Yours in Scouting, Scott Stephens Reservation Director 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Gulde 5 . ~ - . ~ Leaders: Complete and Detach this form. Bring it to your pre-camp scheduling meeting I TrooQ lnformgtion Troop Week of camp Camp Campsite Scoutmaster Daytime Phone Camp Scoutmaster Daytime Phone Number of Scouts Maximum number of leaders who will be staying in camp on any night: Male -- Female -- Pgrti~i12ant1 in 1~ecigl ~rograms: Pioneers New Scout Program : Project COPE (afternoons) _ Advanced COPE (mornings) _ Climbing & Rappelling BSA Lifeguard ' Backpacking (First & Fourth weeks only) 50 mile canoe trip __ (Second, Third and Fifth weeks only) Scouts with special needs? 6 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde I Ii I • • • • • I I I I I I I I I I I Pre-Camp Scheduling Meeting ur ~- 1m1 · ~ - ATIENTION LEADERS A meeting of Unit Leaders will be held at the Dunavant Scout Service Center at 7:30 pm on the Tuesday prior to your week at camp . . It is very important that each unit attendin~ camp send at least one representative to this meetin~. 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 take place at thiit meeting. This is essential I Please complete and detach the form on the preceding page. Bring it 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 ~f the week prior to your week at camp. Where: Dunavant Scout Service Center Who: At least one leader from your unit MUST attend. 1993 Kia Klma l e aders Gulde 7 How to Get to Kia Kima 8 - l\ia l\lma Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas Map from Hardy to Kia Kima fo Missouri ! Grnvel Ro:>J ' .3mrl~ Che rokee Village Town Center 1993 Kio Klma Leaders Guide • • • • • • • • • • Camp Fees and Payment Schedule ~mmmm1!lm11rnmmm:Mg1nm111um;i;;:m:1:ITT1.M;m1mm~~1nm~:::11x~ 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. 1993 Payment Schedule $30 .00 (for boys) due May 1, 1993. 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 !"Of 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 H ill!:WIJl!ilifili!I! fflm:1mlJJllllii!illlfilllJ:!!Uii~~ll1illi!l!l!flll!!!i!D:liJl!IJ!i!l~[~!'i1;!ili!iill!!lll!ml A maximum limit of 300 campers & leaders per session has been established by the Council Camping Committee. Troops that have not paid their $30.00 non-refundable but transferable deposit per boy may be requested to attend another, less crowded session . No Scout will be denied the camp experience beca use of la ck of funds . Contact the Dunavant Scout Service Center for campership information if other fundin~ is unavailabl e. Campership applications are due no later tlian May 1, 1993. 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide 9 Camp Refund Policy Camper fees are refundable under the following conditions: Refunds must be requested in writing to the Chickasaw Council before the troop leaves camp. Refund forms are available in the Camp Office. 1. The $30 non-refundable deposit per Scout may be transferred to another Scout or Leader within the same troop on a one-to-one basis as a deposit, but may not be applied to the balance due for another Scout or Leader . 2 . The balance o f the fee is refundable upon written request while at camp, by unit 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 at summer camp. c. The Scout's family has moved from the local council and makes it impractical to attend. 3. If a Scout becomes ill while attending camp and is sent home by camp medical personnel, 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 n o t refundable for homesickness . 5. Leader fees are refundable under the same conditions as camper fees . Adult Leader Fees l. Full-time Leaders (registered Scouters whp are 18 years of age or older) pay the full Leader fee. This fee coyers meals and sleeping accommodations for Leaders at Camp. The fee is waived for the first two leaders with each troop. 2. Part-time leaders may pay the full fee, or pay o n a per-meal basis. 3. A current medical examination form properly filled out must be presented to the Camp Office upon arrival in camp for each full o r parttime leader . "' 10 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Guide • • • • • • • • II • • • • • • • • c • • • • • " 4. Each Adult leader must check-in at the Camp Office upon arrival in camp and check out as he departs . Scouts Who Need Financial Help A limited number of camperships is 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 Can't ~amp With Their Troop 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 Kia Kima with leadership provided by the camp. Space is limited for these provisional campers and advance reservations are a must. · 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Gulde 11 ~~!., Eac~1 Scout Should Brin§! to Camp 111 Health Examinations Scouts and leaders staying at Kia Kima must have a fully-completed health examination form before arriving at camp. Forms are available at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Scouts without a current physical examination are not permitted to remain at camp, accordin~ to National BSA policy. The examination must take place within 12 months of camp and be signed by a medical doctor or an osteopathic physician. Scouts and leaders are g iven a brief medical recheck upon arrival. No physicals will be given at camp. 12 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde I • • • • • • • • • = • I I • II I I I II I II I I II II II What Each Scout Should Bring to Camp Each Scout needs to take care of and safeguard his personal property. All clothing and personal items should be marked with name and troop number . Individual Checklist Scout Uniform (Scouts and 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 and pillow flashlight and extra batteries jeans or long pants · long-sleeved sweat shirt mosquito repellent hat or cap Boy Scout Handbook Individual program needs medical examination (filled out and signed - medical examinations will NOT be given at camp) spending money (consult troop leaders) sunscreen canteen or water bottle stationery, pen or pencil OPTIONAL musical instrument sewing kit camera and film pocket knife (no sheath knives permitted !) sunglasses 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Guide 13 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 All equipment should be clearly marked with troop number! What Kia Kima 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 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 the m ." 14 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde I I I I I • • • = • • .. • I Camp Leadership I 1mn11:i::1 nm::m::rnmmirn:rnm1m11n~:11rnmm1mmm:1:111m11m11: 1111m111i1m111111111m: 1:1 1 w 1m111uma1s.111m Leadership Polley I I l l l ' l l --~ l ' At least two adult leaders, one of whom must be 21 years of age or older, are required for all trips and outings. 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 Scoutmaster is expected to participate in all Leaders Meetings. He assigns and coordinates responsibilities of all adult leaders in the troop. Other Leaders All adults attending camp should be currently registered members of the Boy Scouts of America. All adult leaders staying with the troop in camp are considered Assistant Scoutmasters. It is the responsibility of the Scoutmaster to maintain the organization and discipline of the troop at all times while at Kia Kima. At Kia Kima, 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. 1993 Kia Kimo Leaders Guide 15 Senior Patrol Leader Troops camping at Kia Kima are expected to follow the patrol method. Acting leaders should 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. Arrival ~!!]]!l!i!!i!!J]i!~!~![!!~!!!]!!~ii!!ii!~!l!!!~lilm:Jrn!!Iml!!iill!!J!lillii!ilJ![!!!i!~ili!i!lli!!!!iHllmiM!i!IM!iil!l!!ii!iil Plan to arrive at Kia Kima between 11:00 am and 2:00 pm on Sunday of your week at camp. Check in at the Administration Building 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 witliin Camp Cherokee or Camp Osage after 9:00 am on Monday morning. 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 under the direction of the staff member. 1. Check in and pay any remaining fees. 2. Medical re-check. (opens at 1:00 pm) 3. Swim check. (opens at 1:00 pm) 4. Equipment check-out. : 5. Camp Orientation and Tour, includin~ a visit to the Dining Hall (Osage) or with the Camp Quartermaster (Cherokee). The parking lots are provided for leaders and visitors. The Kia Kima speed limit is 15 miles per hour. Leaders take note: Drivers of vehicles at camp must be 18 and possess a valid drivers license. Regulations specify that all truck riders must be in the passenger compartment. 16 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide • • • • • • = = • • • • • General Information m1rn111;111mw;111111i11rnrn1e:11111;a;rnmrnrn 1::m~111mrn1:1!!mmnim11:111m1!!rnrnm: : rnrn1~rn1H!mi Jmm1m1111§ 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. Camp Office HOUfS The Camp Office is locateq on the entrance road. Office personnel will be on duty during the following hours: 8:30 -11:30 am 2:00 - 5:00 pm 7:00 - 8:00 pm Trading Post The Kia Kima trading posts are stocked with needed me rit badge items, souvenirs, candy, T-shirts, patches, uniform parts, camping gear and toilet articles . Soda cans are to be kept on the Trading Post porch at all times and are to be deposited in the specially marked containers. Trading Post Hour~ 8:30 -11:30 am 2:00 - 5:00 pm 7:00 - 8:00 pm 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 fro m each unit should pick up the mail for the campsite each eve ning . 1993 Kia Klma leaders Gulde 17 Telephone s The Camp telephone is used for camp business and emergencies only. A public phone is available at the administration building for personal use of leaders and Scouts with the approval of their unit leader. Long distance calls must be credit card or collect. Calls must be limited as a courtesy to other campers, leaders and staff. The camp telephone number is 501-257-4935. This phone rings in the camp business office and the camp director's cabin . If no one is available to take a call, a message may be left on the answering machine. The camp ranger's phone number is 501-257-3390. This phone is in the ranger's residence and should not be used except for emergencies during the summer camp season. Visitors We encourage and welcome visitors at the appropriate times. Visitors must sign in and sign out at the Administj'ation Building. Visitors wishing to eat meals with troops should make arrangements and pay meal charges at the Administration Building. Visitors are invited to join the camp for the Friday night campfire . Limited, undeveloped space for family ca~ping on Friday night is available . Please inquire at the Administration Building. Lon~ ran~e plans call for the addition of family campin~ facilities in the future . Pets Pets are not permitted at Kia Kima . 18 1993 Kia Kima leaders Gulde • • • • • • • • • l l I I l ' l • l l - ' ' Camp Housing Troop campsites at Kia Kima are outfitted with two-man wall tents on platforms. Each tent has two bunks with mattresses. Each troopsite has a latrine and facilities for hand washing and showers. Central hot shower facilities are available at both Camp Osage and Camp Cherokee. Safety National BSA policy permi~s the use of liquid fuel only under the direct supervision of a knowleclgeable 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.) 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 furni shed 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 fire areas. Leaders are instructed to assemble their Scouts in a safe area and take a roll call. Personal firearms, fireworks, ammunition and bow-hunting equipment are strictly prohibited. Kia Kima provides all such equipment for various field sports activities. Sheath knives and other weapons are not allowed at Kia Kima. 1993 Kia Klma Le ade rs Guide 19 Health Examinations Each Scout and leader who will be staying at Kia Kima must have a fully-completed health examination form prior to arriving at camp. Forms are provided by the Dunavant Scout Service Center. The examination must have been completed during the past year and be signed by a medical doctor or osteopathic physician. Each Scout and Leader is given a brief medical recheck upon arrival. Full examinations are not available at Kia Kima. Health Lodge A qualified individual is on duty at the Reservation Health Lodge twenty-four hours a day. In the unlikely event of serious illness or injury to a Scout, he will be taken to Baptist Memorial Hospital-Eastern Ozarks. 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 Our barrier-free campsite 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 Kia Kima 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 coverage to be in effect. This insurance does not cover sickness or injuries occurring before camp or chronic conditions. The camp's insurance policy pays the first $150 of covered expenses. Coverage of expenses in excess of $150 is coordinated with the Scout's family insurance coverage. 20 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • • • = = = .. = II II II • • • • Drugs and Alcohol Alcoholic beverages and other non-prescribed drugs are strictly prohibited. Violators will be removed from camp. Prescription drugs should be given to the camp medical personnel at the Health Lodge . Rest at Camp The Scoutmaster is responsible for seeing 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. Radio and televisions are strongly discouraged . j Check-out Procecture During the Week Campers who must leave camp during the week must sign out at the camp office. Campers may leave only with a parent or guardian, or with the written permission of a parent or guardian. In the event of written permission, the name of the individual transporting the Camper must be specified. Adults ~ho must leave camp are to check out at the Camp Office, indicating dafe and time of expected return. Religious Services Scouts will have an opportunity to attend a non-denominational worship service on Wednesday evening at the Golightly All Faiths Chapel. A visit to the Chapel which is located on a hill-top overlooking the reservation is a highlight for many campers. Bring a camera! Any religious group is welcome to hold its own service. Lost and Found The camp lost and found box is located at each Tra ding Post. 1993 Kio Klmo Leaders Guide 2 1 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 Camp Osage) in full uniform. 22 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Gulde • • • = II II II II II I Check-out Procedures I I II Ill Ill I ' II ' Ill I Ill I I 1. 2. 3 . 4. The staff guide will meet the troop for breakfast on Saturday morning. The staff guide will tour the campsite with unit leaders to ensure the campsite is in good order. All equipment must be returned and checked at Troop Issue. · Leaders must check-out at the Camp Office. Medical forms and camp patches will be returned at this time . SCOUTING ... ••--~•~ A BRIDGE . TO THEFUTUR.£ ... w_...,__. ... w• BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 1993 Kia Klma Le aders Guide 23 Food Service Camp Osage Scouts attending Camp Osage eat in the dining hall. 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 Osage dining hall should make arrangements in advance. Visitors should plan to eat with their troops at the assigned time. Visitor meal fees are as follows : Breakfast - $2.50, Lunch - $3.00 and Supper - $3.50. Troops at Osage may make arrangements tb cook-out one or more meals in their campsite, using food supplied by the quartermaster and equipment from Troop Issue. Troops from either camp may arrange for 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 duririg your tour of the camp on Sunday of any special dietary restrictions. Camp Cherokee 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 troo p. Menus for each camp will be available at the Dunavant Scout Service Center on May 1. 24 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Gulde I Ill • • • = = • • • • II II Ill Ill Ill Ill • • ..... Order of the Arrow The Order of the Arrow is Scouting's Brotherhood of Honor Campers . Chickasah Lodge No. 406 of the Order of the Arrow was founded at Kia Kima in 1948 and has been an integral part of the camp ever since. The purpose of the Order of the Arrow is as follows: To recol{nize those campers- Scouts and Scouters-who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives and by such recoKnition cause other campers to conduct themselves in such manner as to warrant recoKnition . To develop and maintain campinK traditions and spirit. To promote Scout campinK, which reaches its Kreatest effectiveness as a part of the unit's campinK prol{ram, both year-round and in the summer camp, as directed by the campinK committee of the council. To crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful service to others. Several activities are planned for Arrowmen at Kia Kima. 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 announced at the Scoutmaster's Roundtable. 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 and 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 ceremony recognizes those Scouts who have been elected by their fellow Scouts as candidates for the Order of the Arrow. Troops should confirm the names of those who are to be called out at the Order of the Arrow 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 . 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 25 Activity Descriptions This section of the Kia Kima Leaders Guide details information o n t h e various activities offered at Kia Kima . 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 preparation 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 . 26 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • I • • • • • • · e I Archery Merit Badge • • • • • • • • • • • • Location Shooting Sports Recommended for Third Year Campers and Older Prerequisites None Instruction times 9 am, 11 am Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Material~ 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 Archery Merit Badge required material Pamphlet Other Cost of materials for this activity is about $4 . 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 27 • Astronomy Merit Badge Location Nature Area (first Meeting) Recommended for Second year Campers and above Prerequisites None Instruction times 4 pm (additional meetings will be at night) Requirements or Advance Preparation None Required Materials None Helpful but not Astronomy Merit Badge required material Pamphlet Other 28 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Gulde I~ I '=> I "'"" • • = • .:= (i) Basketry Merit Badge Location Handicraft Area Recommended for All Scouts Prerequisites None Instruction times 9am,11 am Meet on Monday, additional instruction as needed Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Materials Materials to complete projects Helpful but not Basketry Merit Badge required material Pamphlet, Basketry Projects ($3 to $5) Other 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide 29 @Camping Merit Badge Location Scoutcraft Area Recommended for Second year campers and above Prerequisites None Instr uction times 10 am, 2 pm Requirements or Bring a statement signed Advance Preparation by you( Scoutmaster for requirements 8 a,b &c Required Materials Backpa~k and individual camping gear. The troop must provide a tent for each 2 Scouts Jaking camping suitabl for backpacking. Helpful but not Campi~g Merit Badge required material Pamphlet Other All Scouts taking campitjg merit badge will participate in an overnight camping trip on Tuesday night. 30 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • • II = • • • • • • I • I I I I I II ®Canoeing Merit Badge Location Waterfront Recommended for Second year campers and above. Prerequisites None Instruction times 10 am to 12 noon (2 hour session) Requirements or Must have completed Advance Preparation the "Swimmer" test. Required Materials None Helpful but not Canoeing Merit Badge required 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. 1993 Kia Kima leaders Gulde 31 @Cooking Merit Badge Location Scoutcraft Area Recommended for Second year campers and above Prerequisites None Instruction times 11am,3 pm Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Materials None Helpful but not Cooking Merit Badge required material Pamphlet. Other Scouts from Camp Cherok¢e working on this merit badge will prepare required meals in the troop site. Scouts from Camp Osage Working on this merit badge may prepare certain meals apart from the rest of the troop. 32 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Guide • : • • • • • • = • • • • m Emergency Preparedness Merit Badge . ammi111Ws!W!Hiii!~m11mm1111~m1 nrn11i:111~1m:mm1::Hrn111mm11 m111 1mrn1mrnmM111:mmm11l!!um11!~ Location Osage - Health Lodge Cherokee - to be announced Recommended for Third year campers & above Prerequisites Earn First Aid Merit Badge Instruction times 10 am, 2 pm Requirements or Requirements 5, Advance Preparation 8A,8B,8C Required Material~ Emergency " Preparedness Merit Badge Pamphlet Six feet of 1/2" rope Helpful but not required material Other 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide 33 34 Location Nature Area Recommended for Second year camper and older Prerequisites None Instruction times 9 am, 11 ,am, 3 pm Requirements or Requirements Advance Preparation 3A,B,C&D: Field Observation Requirements 4A&B: 500 word report Required Materials Environmental Science Merit Badge Pamphlet Helpful but not Boy Scout Fieldbook required material (borrow one!) Other ! 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • • • • • ~ II II II II I !!HIB i ! JJM\la!'. ! __________________ ...,,,,.,, _________ ~ ---= O sage - Health Lodge Cherokee - to be Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Requ ired Materials Helpful but not required material Other announced Second year campers & above First Class Scout llam,3pm Requi rement 28: Prepare a home first aid kit. First Aid Merit Badge Pamphlet, Boy Scout Handbook 1993 Kio Klmo Leo d~1 ;:. Gwd e ®Fishing Merit Badge Location Nature Lodge Recommended for All Scouts Prerequisites None Instruction times 4pm Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not Fishing Merit Badge required material pamphlet Other The Scout may wish to bring his own fishing equipment although a limited amount of equipment is available for check-out at camp. 36 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • • • • • • II II (I (I (I (I [II ti ti I I I ~ I ~ I I I I I Location Nature Lodge Recommended for Third year camper and older PrereQuisites None Instruction times 9 am, 2 pm 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 Forestry Merit Badge required material Pamphlet Spiral notebook Tree identification guide Other 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 37 ®Geology Merit Badge Location Nature Lodge Recommended for Second year campers and above Pre requisites Instruction times 11am,2 pm Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not Geology Merit Badge required material pamphlet Other May want to bring collection for requirement 2. 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide • • • II II • • • • II • • ' ' • ...... I I I I I I ~ I I I I I I (i)lndlan Lore Merit Badge lllill!l!!!ii!i!llili!iiliJ!iii2!1!J!iJfil!fJ!ti!IJl!!l!!!G!!H!Jl!l1!!!iJ!f1JJJ!Hi!il l !!Jll!iil!i!illl!ll IH f!ti!Ji!l!!!!!lil!i!!i!U~B.!ili!!!llJJl!!!ll Location Handicraft Area Recommended for Third year camper and above. Prerequisites None Instruction times 10 am, 3 pm Requirements or Requirement 1: Give Advance Preparation history of one Indian tribe. Required Materials Helpful but not Beads, feathers, outfit required material parts, etc. for different projects. Other Cost is from 50 cents to $5. This activity will include a trip to the Cherokee Indian Cultural Center one day during the week. 1993 Kia Kima Le0<l t::. :> \:J Uide 39 @) Leatherwork Merit Badge w;m111~iiUWifiMm!i!JI li iij~!JiillJiilH!Em:iiili!ii!!!ii Location Handicraft Area Recommended for All Scouts Prerequisites None Instruction times 9am, 11 am Meet on Monday, additional instruction as needed Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Materials Materials for projects. Available at Trading Post or bring your own. Helpful but not Leatherwork MB required material Pamphlet Other Total cost should be $5 or le ss. 40 1993 Kia Kima Le aders Guide -• • • • • • • • II II II II II ' II Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements or Advance Preparation Nature Lodge Second year campers and above 10 am, 3 pm Do ONE of requirements 4 ~t..~-1 • - • • • • • I • I • • • • • • • II II I II II @Orienteering Me rit Badge Location Scoutcraft Area Recommended for Second year cam per and above Prerequisites First Class Scout Instruction times 9 am, 3 pm Requirements or This activity is action- Advance Preparation oriented and requires hiking and running. Bring sturdy shoes . Required Materials Compass Helpful but not Orienteering Merit required material Badge Pa mphlet Other 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 43 ®Pioneering Merit Badge Location Scoutcraft Area Recommended for Second year campers and above. Prerequisites First Class Scout Instruction times 9 am, 3 pm Requirements or Helpful to study knots Advance Preparation and lashings learned in Second and First Class rank requirements. Required Materials Helpful but not Pioneering Merit Badge required material Pamphlet Other 44 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide • II • = II • • • I I I ~ • I I I I Location Handicraft Area Recommended for All Scouts Prerequisites None Instruction times 9 am, 11 am Meet on Monday, additional instruction as needed Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not Pottery Merit Badge required material pamphlet Other Will require free time for projects . 1993 Kia Klma l e aders Gulde 45 • • (i.) Rowing Merit Badge • • • • • • • • • • • • • Location Waterfront Recommended for Second Year Campers & Above Prerequisites Must pass "Swimmer Test" at Sunday check - in Instruction times 9 am, 10 am Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not Rowing Merit Badge required 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 boats and rowing shells . 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Gulde 47 ~Shotgun Shooting Merit Badge Location Shooting Sports Area Recommended for Third year camper and older Prerequisites Rifle Shooting Merit Badge Instruction times 10am Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Materials Shotgun Shooting Merit Badge Pamphlet Helpful but not required material Other = II 48 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide II • I ®small-Boat Sailing Merit Badge • • • • • • • • ----- Location Lake Waterfront (offered at Camp Cherokee only) Recommended for Third year campers and above Prerequisites Must have completed the "Swimmer" test. Instruction times 11 am Requirements or May want to complete Advance Preparation requirement 8 before camp . Required Materials Helpful but not Small-Boa t Sailing required material Merit Badge pamphlet Other 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 49 @ Soil & Water Conservation Merit Badge ~£~ !llf~lliffff!IB!!"imlHR MmillH I Location Nature Lodge Recommended for All Scouts Prerequisites None Instruction times 10 am, 2 pm Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Materials None Helpful but not Soil & Water required material Conservation Merit Badge Pamphlet Other 50 1993 Kia Kima leaders Guide • • • .. • (I .. • • • • • • • • • • • II • • II ' - • Space Exploration Merit Badge Location Handicraft Area Recommended for All Scouts Prereauisites None Instruction times 10 am, 3 pm Requirements or Helpful to study Advance Preparation concepts of Space and rocketry prior to camp . Requirement #5 (Pick 21 from A Bore Required Materials Model Rocket kits (available at Trading Post - approximately $4) Helpful but not Space Exploration Merit required 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. 1993 l<la l<ima Leaders Guide 51 8 Swimming Merit Badge Location Waterfront Recommended for Second year campers and above. Prerequisites First Class Swimming Requirement and attain "Swimmer" classification during Sunday swim check. Instruction times 9 am, 2 pm 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 Swimming Merit Badge required material Pamphlet. Other 52 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide •• II • • II • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ©Weather Merit Badge • • • • • • I I I I I I I Location Nature Lodge Recommended for Second year campers and above Prerequisites None Instruction times 9 am, 2 pm Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not Weather Merit Badge required material Pamphlet Other 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 53 @Wilderness Survival Merit Badge 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 . Instruction times 10 am, 3 pm Requirements or 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. 54 1993 Kio Kimo Leaders Guide • • • • • • • = ~ • • El? Woodcarving Merit Badge • • • • • • • • II II II II ' Location Handicraft Area Recommended for All Scouts Prerequisites None Instruction times 9am,11 am Meet on Monday, additional instruction as needed Requirements or None . Advance Preparation Required Materials Pocket knife Helpful but not Woodcarving merit required material badge pamphlet Other Woodcarving kits may be purchased in the Trading Post. Kits range from about $3.00 up . 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Guide 55 Pioneers Program for New Scouts ~UIWn~EIF'dfa lJ lii!Eiiii "' 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 at Kia Kima in the Pioneers program: Tenderfoot Second Class First Class Requirements 1, 3 a&b, 4, 5, 8, 10, 11 a&b 1 a&b, 2 b&c, 5,6 ab&c Requirement 2d may be completed at the campsite 1, 2, 6, 7 a&b, 8 ab&c Participants in the Pioneers program will be scheduled in the program from 9 am to 4 pm. They will be grouped in provisional patrols with a staff "Troop Guide." The Pioneers program will have the following schedule: 56 9:00 - 12:00 2:00- 2:50 3:00 - 3:50 Scout skills instruction in Scoutcraft Area Handicraft (Scouts may work on Basketry, Pottery, Woodcarving or Leatherwork merit badges) Swimming Instruction (nonswimmer, beginner or Swimming Merit Badge, as appropriate) There will be an overnight campout on Tuesday night. On Friday morning, the group will go on a five mile hike . 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide • • • • • • • • • • • • • • II • • • • I I I I I I I Second Class and First Class Requir e ments •J!o111 m:~111il!lij!'.Jiii:!W!ii!ll! !i1l!illm1m1~11rn1111 111111mrn1rnJl111:11J1:JJ11u:m1m111:m1m11m111111im:1~m1111 1111111 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 afternoon in the Scoutcraft area. Scoutmasters should schedule the 2:00 to 2:50 session, 3:00 to 3:50 session or both. Scouts will work on just the requirements they need. Scoutmasters should schedule these Scouts in merit badges or other activities during the balance of the day. The Scoutcraft area will be open from 4:00 until 4:50 each day for all Scouts who need extra help or to work on just one or two requirements . 1993 Kia Klma leaders Gulde 57 Project COPE ~~~llllWJ!!1m1m11rnm111mm~m~aemmmr~rnm·1mcR11'~~11mJ1!ifilm~me!lllllllllSll Project COPE stands for "Challenging Outdoor Personal Experience." Kia Kima has one of the oldest and finest COPE courses of any Boy Scout camp. The COPE course will be completely renovated in time for the 1993 season. The goals of Project COPE are to build leadership, selfesteem, 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. Two different COPE experiences are available this year: Project COPE - This program is designed for Scouts twelve years of age and older as of January 1, 1993. It includes a variety of activities and low course elements. Project COPE is conducted from 2:00 until 5:00 daily. Advanced COPE - This program is designed for Scouts thirteen years of age and above as of January 1, 1993. It includes some basic COPE activities, plus experience on "high elements." Advanced COPE is conducted from 9:00 until 12:00 daily . Special Requirements: Project COPE participants are required to bring to camp a completed Ozark Venture Base/Project COPE Parental Permission Slip. Project COPE participants are required to wear long pants during Project COPE activities daily. 58 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde • • • • ~ • (I I BSA Lifeguard I lii!l! mm11rn llii!illHHinl · 1ma11 Hilll~rnm1 !H !!lff!IR!!!IU::I !IH . 11111 ililiililll11! I !li!!!ifftl!fRlli11H!ilil 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 I 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 I by a Scout holding this certification, meets this requirement. I I I I I I I I I I I 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 Aavance To be certified as a BSA Preparation Lifeguard, you must be certified in CPR Reauired 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. 1993 Kia Kime leaders Guide Rappelling and Climbing Tower ~~·®:11rn11~~~11~11rn~•~:a11rnnrn11i1mmm 11nrnm11 Kia Kima features a state-of-the-art 30 foot climbing and rappelling tower. The Tower includes facilities for four different climbing difficulty experiences, in addition to rappelling and the chimney climb. Several different programs are offered: Rappelling and Climbing Tower Leader Training This program is conducted daily from 10:00 am until 12:00 noon. Leaders who s uccessfully complete this week long course will be certified to conduct a troop activity on the Tower outside of summer camp season. In addition, they will learn about conducting safe rappelling activities at other locations. Rappelling and Climbing Program for Campers This program is conducted for campers who are 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 for climbing and rappelling and instruction and practice in climbing and rappelling skills. Rappelling and Climbing Troop Activity Your troop can schedule time on the Tower at times other than when scheduled activities are taking place to sample the experience of climbing and rappelling under staff • supervision. You will be able to sign up at your precamp scheduling meeting. I)() 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde I I • I I I I I I I I Ozark Venture Base mmnmmmm::::: j mmm 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 Backpacking Trek m11:mm111rnm :m1m1mn~1m1mm "~ m1um11rnmmi:m~film :~ This program will be offered during the first and fourth weeks of camp. The Ozark Trail Backpacking Trek will 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, 1993 . 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 1993 Kia Klma Leaders Gulde 61 afternoon to re1om 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 entire trip. ( I ' ~ -1 . , .J 50 Miler Afloat ~~~-~-~l!BlrnUJ JElfiiiH'• This program will be offered during the second, third and fifth weeks of camp. The 50 Miler Afloat program is a 50-mile canoe trip on the South Fork and Spring Rivers in Arkansas. The e xact putin and take-out places will vary based on ri ver conditions. Each group will be accompanied by a staff guide. The minimum age for this program is 13 by January 1, 1993. Leade rs may participate in this program, but space is limited. All participants must pass the Swimmer test 6 2 1993 Kia Kima Leaders Guide • • ~ II = • • II • II • - II • I upon arrival at Kia Kima on Sunday. Provisional campers (those not coming to Kia Kima with their own I troop) will be accepted for the 50 Miler Afloat program. Applications are available at the Dunavant Scout Service Center . I Participants will arrive with their units on Sunday and complete check-in procedures, including medical recheck I 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 I 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. I 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 fairly I strenuous canoeing experience. Participants should have some recent canoeing experience. Participants are required to provide their own personal gear, including I sleeping bag, ground cloth, foam pad (if desired), poncho, shoes, swimsuit and other camping gear, including tentage. Kia Kima will furnish food, cooking equipment I and other group equipment. Dehydrated food will be issued at Kia Kima for the entire trip. I I I I I I 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Gulde The Kia Kima Story wm~miai111111111~1~mmmrnm:j i1 1 mi111>1m111~~11 11~limOOJ!1m111 m111~rnrni~ 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. The original Kia Kima site stood high on the bluffs overlooking the South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas . Through the years, this area of Arkansas in the foothills of the Ozarks has become a center of camping and outdoor activities. One of the first camps in the area, Kia Kima was instrumental in the development of north central Arkansas. The Hardy area was a logical choice for a summer camp. Many Memphis area families had vacation homes there where they traveled to escape the oppressive summer heat in the city. Hardy was a short four hour train ride from Memphis on the Frisco line. Old timers recall the train stop in Hoxie where you could buy a hot tamale. In the early days, there was no bridge across the river, so the Scouts were met by the staff at the Hardy train station. The staff loaded the gear on wagons pulled by mules and the Scouts hiked to the river and were ferried across to the camp. In the early days, the highest honor a camper could receive was to be chosen by his fellows as a Council Scout. Those chosen were led to a secret council fire deep in the woods and given an Indian name. 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. 64 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide • • • • • .. • • • • • • ~ • • I • • I I II I II I I II I By the early 1960s Kia Kima had outgrown its original location. In 1963, West Me mphis ~usinessman 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 Kima. 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 . 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 like Bolton Smith and John Cooper, who made Kia Kima possible, along with many others who have supported it financially and with their personal efforts. It has grown through the d ev otion of the well over one thousand people who have served on its staff. Approximately one hundred thousand Scouts, along with thousands of leaders, have had a summer camp experience at Kia Kima in the laboratory of Scouting - the great outdoors. 1993 Kia Kima leaders Guide 65 Final Checklist ~mmm11imiiilliJ1EIJ1rnrnjjmrn1mm11H11:m11ui!li!lIJm1111 11mrnrnm11rnmrnn 1 n 1 rn11:111mmrnm i!Hl!!ililll 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? (501-257-4935) Scoutmaster has emergency numbers to reach parents? A smile to greet eager young Scouts? 1993 Kia Kime Leaders Guide • ~ • • • • • I • ~ • • The Kia Kima Alma Mater ™'~rnrn11i!mmmrnrn::mmrniiw·m111m1~ig~1n•~111rn1n11mrn1rn1im1mmm111JuWi'Srnu11111 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 Kima 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 Kima 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 Kima But my heart's out there. (source unknown) 1993 Kia Kime leaders Guide 67 NOTES Activity Schedule ~~~~1W#.f:f~ii.=t.~t~r:W~J:t.t~W.t.t:1t~l:~fltt¥tii.r~f;f.f. 9 10 11 2 3 4 Archery ,/ ,/ Astronomy ,/ Basketry ,/ ,/ umping ,/ ,/ Canoeing {2 hours) ,/ ,/ ..,,... Cooking / 0 ,/ - ·t.mergency Preparedness - / ,/) ,/ .::-- !Environmental Science / ,/ ,/ ,/ First Aid ~ ,/ ,/ fishing ,/ Forestry ,/ ,/ Geology ,/ ,/ lndtan Lore ,/ ,/ Leatherwork ,/ ,/ ~ - Lifesaving (2 hours) ,/ ,/ I ,/) .( Mammals ,/ - ,/ Orienteering ,/ ,/ Fioneering ,/ ,/ Pottery ,/ ,/ Rifle Shooting ,/ ,/ Rowing ,/ ,/ Shotgun Shooting ,/ Small Boat Sailing (Lnerokee) ,/ Soil & Water Conservation ,/ ,/ Space Exploration ,/ ,/ Swimming ,/ ,/ Weather ,/ ,/ Wilderness Survival ,/ ,/ Woodcarving ,/ ,/ Other ProKrams: Pioneers New ::.couts Y:UU to 4:UU ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ Instructional Swim ,/ ,/ Free Shoot-Archery ,/ ,/ ,/ Free ::.noot-Ritle ,/ ,/ ,/ Free ::.hoot-::.hotgun ,/ ,/ ,/ free Swim ,/ Advanced ProKrams: Project COPE (3 hours) ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ ,/ Climbing & Rappelling ,/ ,/ ,/ SU Miler Atloat .. Backpacking Trek ,. • Week long programs offered dunng selected weeks. 1993 Kia Kima l eaders Guide 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 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 Kia Kima 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 Leaders Guide https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f8eada278669e92990ec2595a338995a.pdf d457c7d4bf51aeffbc2287d97674839e PDF Text Text Camp Emergency Procedures fo, Staff o E \z o rT.-..] Kio Kimo Scout Reservqtion Chickosow Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Route 6, Box 334 Hordy, Arkonsos 7 2542-B%O 50r -257-4935 \z �BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Chickasaw Council 171 South Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 381 12-4899 901-327-4193 Summer, 1993 Dear Fellow Camp Staff Member: Kia Kima is first and foremost a place for fun and growth by the thousands of youth who visit camp each summer. Integral to this fun and learning is safety, and it is essential that the procedures contained in this manual be followed if the units of the Chickasaw Council are to have a meaningful summer camp experience. Therefore, review this manuai and familiarize yourself with the procedures in it. If we all work together to respect the Scout Motto and be prepared for whatever emergencies rnight arise, we will undoubtedly have a spectacular summer. I urge you to direct any questions you may have to your Program Director or to me Let's have a safe and enjoyable summer Yours in Scouting, Scott Stephens Director, Kia Kima Scout Reservation 2 Kia Kima Scout Reservation . Chickasaw Cauncil, BSA �WEATHER EMERGENCIES Flood In case of a sharp and threatening rise in the normal level of the South Fork of the Spring River, the following campsites in Camp Osage will be evacuated, with * equipment and personnel being'moved to a new campsite desiggrated by the Rit"tvation Director. STTES TO BE MOVED 5 - IAtrhispering Rapids 5 - Turkey Run 7 - Fox Fire 8 - Cedar Rock 9 - Running Deer 12 - Yellow Dog Only the Reservation Director or the Camp Osage Program Director is authorized to order these moves. Units or patrols on hikes or outpost camps (including overnight canoe trips) should be especially aware of weather conditions and shouid avoid camping before heavy storms, as advised by the Aquatics Director or other staff member. It is always a safe idea to secure weather information before departing on such a trip. Severe Storms Lr case of severe weather, induding thunderstorrns, hail, tomado conditions, and the like, the following two alerb willbe handled as designated: 1 Severe Weather Watch - All campsites wili be notified as to weather conditions by members of the staff and informed of any special procedures to take, including securing campsite shelters. 2 Severe l{eather Warning - All Scouts will be moved to the Dining Hall in Camp Osage. Further instructions and precautions will be grven at the Dining Hall. Only the Reservation Director will order Camp Emergency Procedures a mass move of campers. 3 �FIRES Fire in Central Camp Fires in central camp areas can start in any number of ways, including threatening forest fires from off site, fires from combustible materials,lightning, or electrical failure. The camp will conduct a weekly drill early in the week to test the following procedure. 1. Upon detecting a fire at any point in camp or the immediate vicinity, campers should report the fire immediately to the administrationbuilding at Camp Osage or the frading post at Camp Cherokee. If staff members are not present at these locations, fires should be reported to the respective staff center. L The staff shall sound the camp's central alarm. 3. When the central alarm is sounded to warn the camp, all campers and leaders should immediately retum to their troop's campsite and assemble there. 4 Each troop shall send a runner to the camp headquarters (administration building at Camp Osage; kading post at Camp Cherokee) to report troop attendance and to receive instructions from the camp fire warden or his designee. 5. Members of the central camp staff will man the camp fire-fighting equipment assigned to them under the direction of the camp fire warden while campers follow the instructions given to them. Fire in Unit Campsite 1. The camper who discovers the fire should sound alarm by yelling "EIRE" and then should notify the camp fire warden according to the plan on Page 4. The troop should start fighting the fue using the available troop equipment. L The staff shall sound the camp's cenhal alarm. 3. When the central alarm is sounded to warn the camp, campers should immediately retum to their troop's campsite and assemble there. 4 Each lroop shall send a runner to the camp headquarters (administration building at Camp Osage; trading post at Camp Cherokee) to report troop attendance and to receive instructions from the camp fire warden or his designee. 5. If necessary, members of the central camp staff will man the camp fire-fighting equipment assigned to them under the direction of the camp fire warden. 4 Kio Kima Scoul Reseruation . Chickasaw Council, BSA �\ Fires are easily preaented if Scouts obserae the no flames in tent rule and that no open flames burn within 1-0 feet of tents or shelters. Units should organize a Unit Fireguard Plan using the chaft proaided at check-in. Units should properly store gasoline, kerosene, and other combustible materials according to camp regulations. According to the National Board of Fire Underutriters, one pint of gasoline will render 200 cubic feet of air flammable and explosiae. All stoaes or lanterns using liquid fuel must be filled, lighted, and placed under the guidana of an adult. No explosittes or fireworks are permitted at Kia Kima Scout Reseruation. Consult the Gatde to Safe Scouting/or further procedures. The camp's Ecology/Conseraation staff is prepared to supply more information on forest fire fighting techniques and preaention. EMERGENCY MEDICAL COMMUNICATION PROCEDU RES 1. When a man is down (i.e. i1l or iniured), notify the Administration Building via radio. Z The personnel in the Administration Building will notify the C'herokee Village Ambulance and the Baptist Memorial Hospital-Eastem Ozarks of the situation and advise them to proceed to the intersection of Weekiwachee Road and Tonganoxie Road to meet the camp vehicle lransporting the vicfim. 3. If for any reason transport is delayed, the corpsman or doctor will notify the Administration Building personnel, and the Administration Building of the situation. The Administration Building personnel will notify the ambulance to proceed into camp the Administration Building. 4 If the ambulance needs to proceed into camp, it will be met at the Administration Building and led to the victim by a camp official. Camp Emergency Procedures 5 �I E NVI RONM E NTAL EMERGENCI ES Earthquakes Kia Kima lies within the New Madrid seismic zone and is thus prone to earthquakes at unpredictable times. The following procedures should be followed in the event of an earthquake: 1. Lr the event of an earthquake, campers should report to their campsite, and a messenger should report all damage and/i:, injuries to the adminiskation building at Camp Osage or the trading post at Camp Cherokee. If staff members are not present at these locations, the situation should be reported to the respective staff center. Z The staff shall sound the camp's central alarm. 3. When the central alarm is sounded to wam the camp, campers should immediately retum to their unit campsite and assemble there. 4. Each unit shall send a runner to the camp headquarters (administration building at Camp Osage; trading post at Camp Cherokee) to report troop attendance, provide damage/iniury reports, and to receive instructions. 5. Members of the central camp staff willlead any necessary emergency efforts. Hazardous Chemical Spills In case of ahazardous chemical spill on the property or nearby, the Reservation Director will contact the appropriate authorities, induding the Sheriff's Departrnent and the health deparhnent. In case an evacuation is deemed necessary, the Reservation Director shall have the authority to evacuate the necessary camp areas. Campers and leaders should report hazardous spilis to camp officials immediately. The Reservation Director shall establish evacuation and cleanup plans in consultation with camp medical officials and local authorities. Scouts should report to their campsites immediately upon leaming of the emergency and gather there to await these instructions. 6 Kio Kimo Scouf Reservolion . Chickosaw Council, BSA �t EMERGENCIES INVOLVING INDIVIDUALS Health Emergencies Leaders should report outbreaks of disease or health hazards to the Reservation Drector immediateiy. Action regarding any health hazard or infectious or cofiununicable disease outbreak resulting in or posing an emergency situation will be so designated by the Reservation Director in consultation with the camp's medical personnel. All matters regarding such health emergencies willbe clarified and investigated by the appropriate county or health departrnent personnel before definite action that might affect all Scouts is taken. Missing Persons In case a person is found to be missing or thought to be missing, the Reservation Director, the Camp Ranger, and the camp Program Directors, along with the troop leadership, should be noffied immediately. The Camp Staff will be organized to check the following locations: the troop's campsite and surrounding areas, the shooting sports and campfire area, swimming and boating areas, and all remaining program and activity areas. (This procedure should be done with as little alarm to the rest of the camp as possible.) Only the Reservation Director shall have the authority to call a missing person search. Procedures to Follow for Serious Accident or Illness In case of serious iniury or ilhress, the Reservation Director should always be notified immediately. The Reservation Director will coordinate all necessary efforts. Parentai notification should be a phone call from the camp physician, as he is best qualified to talk to parenb about their son's condition. The camp doctor will be careful not to frighten or excite them and will reassure them that everything possible is being done. In Case of a Serious Accident. The Reservation Director will notify the authorities-the Fulton County Sheriff's Department. He will notify the Scout Executive and the Council President and collect all facts, including names of wibnesses. Campers should report to their campsites and stay dear of the accident site. In Case of Serious IIIness. The Reservation Director will call the doctor or medical officer, alert the hospital, and arrange transportation. He will notify the health department if disease is believed to be contagious or othervrrise communicable. He will communicate and execute the instructions of the health authorities and notify the Scout Executive and the Council President. Comp Emergency Procedures 7 �Procedures to Follow for Fatalities The local authorities, including the Fulton County Sheriff's Department, should be notified immediately. The Sheriff's Department and the county coroner shall institute an inquiry to determine the cause of death, whether reasonable precautions were taken to prevent the accident, and whether or not the usual practices of the camp were followed at the time of the accident. Notify Scout Executive and Council President, as they must contact the victim's parents. Get all the facts, including statements of witnesses and a description of the scene and pertinent evidence. Notify the Southem Region office and the National Director, Health and Safety Service, by fax. Follow instructions on report form No 19-148, Preliminary Report of Fatal or Serious Accidents or Illness Folder. PROTECTIVE MEASURES Limitations on Activities in High Temperatures and High Humidity In the rare event that weather conditions become too hot for hiking or other intensive outdoor activities, the Reservation Director, in corsultation with camp medical officials, shall issue special limitations on activities. In periods when temperafures hover around or exceed the 100 degree level or ib equivalent when humidity is corsidered, the camp staff may be forced to cancel hikes or outpost trips. The camp staff will work to ensure that campers receive plenty of water and limit their consumption of soft drinks. Suspected cases of heat exhaustion or heat stroke should be reported immediately to camp staff members so that the Scout or leader may receive appropriate treatment. The camp st#f is prepared to provide hansportation and care to those requiring care. Limitations on Aquatic Activities in Lightni.g or Storms The Aquatics Director of a camp is authorized to limit aquatics activities, including swimming and boating, in case of lightning or when conditions indicate lightrring is very likely. He may cancel previously scheduled troop and camp activites if conditions warrant, he possesses the right to end these activities in progress as required. Unit leaders leading tuoop aquatic activities should suspend these activities when lightning occurs or when conditions suggest it is imminent. The Aquatics Directors may also suspend activities in cases of dangerously high water or storms which threaten unpredictable rises is water level. 8 Kia Kima Scout Reservolion . Chickasow Council, BSA �PROTECTIVE MEASURES Protective Measures in Lightning Storms & Tornadoes In iightning storms and tornado conditions for activities on land, leaders and staff will ensure that Scouts remain clear of hazardous areas such as trees, poies, buildings, and shelters and seek safer and lower quarters such as low gullies not threatened by rising water. Staff and unit leaders will work together to report and remove hazardous limbs or structures which threaten injury in storms or tomado conditions. Child Abuse Child abuse is a crime against youth. Child abuse can involve the mental, physical, and sexual victimization of children. Most camp staff and unit leaders are not ffained to make iudgments about whether a child has been a victim of any kind of child abuse. The Boy Scouts of America has made it a policy that the Scout executive of each council as well as key members of the professional and volunteer staff become familar with child abuse and its various manifestations. It is the responsibility of the Scout executive to identify the reporting requirements in the states in which the council operates and to establish the council's reporting policy accordingly. Any suspected incident of child abuse must be reported immediately to the Reservation Director, or in his absence, to the camp Program Director. It is the responsibility of the camp's leaders, including unit leaders and camp staff member, to report any instance of suspected child abuse. The directors will discuss your suspicions with you and possibly talk to the child. In most states, persons with knowledge of suspected child ibuse are required to report the case to the child protective servic-es agency. Failure to report may carry criminal penalties. All states provide immunity from prosecution for reporting suspected child abuse in good faith. The Reservation Director will be able to expiain these responsibilities to you. The responsibility of the Reservation Director is to refer the matter to the Scout Executive, who has established contacts with appropriate authorities. Detecting Sexual Molestation. Some forms of abuse may not leave obvious physical evidence. There are, however, behavioral signs that may indicate abuse. ffris is especially true of children who have been sexually molested. You should be alert to these signs of sexual abuse: changes in behavior, exkeme mood swings, withdrawal, fearfulness, and excessive crying; bed-wetting, nighfnares, fear of going to bed, or other sleep dishrbances; inappropriate sexual activity or showing an unusuil interest in sexual matters; regression to infanhle behavior; pain, itching, or rawness in the private areas (These problems should be attended to by a physician or nurse.); a fear oi certain places, people, or activities-especially being alone with certain people. Camp ei �''t You should note that some of the behaviors may have other explanations. A child who comes to summer camp or other outdoor activity is coming to an unfamiliar environment and may experience homesickness or anxieties that can lead to behaviors similar to the signs of sexual molestation. Do not simply discount the behavior as homesickness, however. Immediately bring it to the attention of the Reservation Director or medical officer. Even if the child's behavior is a result of homesickness, his outdoor experience can be much more enioyable if the cause of the dishess is addressed. You are in a position to be a real help to youth placed in your care. What to Do. At some point, a youth in your care may tell you that someone has molested him. If this happens, we want you to be prepared to help the child. Follow these guidelines if a child indicates that he or she may have been the victim of abuse or exploitation: don't panic or overreact to the information disclosed by the child; don't cib,cize the child; do respect the child's privacy. Take the child to the camp office, away from other Scouts. It is important that you discuss the problem only with the Reservation Director and medical personnel, who will discuss the situation with the Scout executive and the state child protective services agency. It should not become the topic of conversation in the staff center. Camp is a hard place to keep information confidential. Your Scouts should not become the subiect of camp gossip. Do make sure that the child feels that he is not to blame about what happened. Tell the child that no one should ask him to keep a special secret and that it is OK to talk about what happened with appropriate adults. Try to avoid repeated interviews about this incident. This can be very stressful for the child. Precautions Against Accusations of Sexual Abuse or Exploitation. Child abuse is a serious criminal offense. As a camp leader with the responsibility for caring for children, you may be placed in sensitive sifuations making you vulnerable to charges of child molestation. If you take these simple precautions, however r f ot need not be afraid of groundless accusations. Have other leaders present when supervising showers, changing into swimming suits, and other circumstances in which the child may be dressing or undressing. Respect the privacy of the child; do not become intrusive in such areas as bodily functions more than is necessary to monitor the health and safety of the child. The child has the right to reject displays of affection if he feels uncomfortable about them; not every child comes from a background in which affection is openly displayed. Respect the child's wishes. Protect your own privacy. You should use corunon sense in discussing matters of personal relationships and such subiects, and keep private the details of those areas of your life that are nobody's business but your owrr. Sexual exploitation should not be confused with physical contacts that are true expressions of ffiction. A warm and healthy relationship cnn exist between the camper and leaders if the leaders respect the child and place reasonable limits on their physicnl interaction. Source: Camp Leadership: Guidelines onYouth Protection. No. IO Kia Kimo Scouf Reservalion DA07 ,7985 printing). . Chickasaw Council, BSA �� 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. 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 Camp Emergency Procedures fo, Staff Kio Kimo Scout Reservqtion Chickosow Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Route 6, Box 334 Hordy, Arkonsos 7 2542-B%O 50r -257-4935 oE \z o \z rT.-..] BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Chickasaw Council 171 South Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 381 12-4899 901-327-4193 Summer, 1993 Dear Fellow Camp Staff Member: Kia Kima is first and foremost a place for fun and growth by the thousands of youth who visit camp each summer. Integral to this fun and learning is safety, and it is essential that the procedures contained in this manual be followed if the units of the Chickasaw Council are to have a meaningful summer camp experience. Therefore, review this manuai and familiarize yourself with the procedures in it. If we all work together to respect the Scout Motto and be prepared for whatever emergencies rnight arise, we will undoubtedly have a spectacular summer. I urge you to direct any questions you may have to your Program Director or to me Let's have a safe and enjoyable summer Yours in Scouting, Scott Stephens Director, Kia Kima Scout Reservation 2 Kia Kima Scout Reservation . Chickasaw Cauncil, BSA WEATHER EMERGENCIES Flood In case of a sharp and threatening rise in the normal level of the South Fork of the Spring River, the following campsites in Camp Osage will be evacuated, with * equipment and personnel being'moved to a new campsite desiggrated by the Rit"tvation Director. STTES TO BE MOVED 5 - IAtrhispering Rapids 5 - Turkey Run 7 - Fox Fire 8 - Cedar Rock 9 - Running Deer 12 - Yellow Dog Only the Reservation Director or the Camp Osage Program Director is authorized to order these moves. Units or patrols on hikes or outpost camps (including overnight canoe trips) should be especially aware of weather conditions and shouid avoid camping before heavy storms, as advised by the Aquatics Director or other staff member. It is always a safe idea to secure weather information before departing on such a trip. Severe Storms Lr case of severe weather, induding thunderstorrns, hail, tomado conditions, and the like, the following two alerb willbe handled as designated: 1 Severe Weather Watch - All campsites wili be notified as to weather conditions by members of the staff and informed of any special procedures to take, including securing campsite shelters. 2 Severe l{eather Warning - All Scouts will be moved to the Dining Hall in Camp Osage. Further instructions and precautions will be grven at the Dining Hall. Only the Reservation Director will order a mass move of campers. Camp Emergency Procedures 3 FIRES Fire in Central Camp Fires in central camp areas can start in any number of ways, including threatening forest fires from off site, fires from combustible materials,lightning, or electrical failure. The camp will conduct a weekly drill early in the week to test the following procedure. 1. Upon detecting a fire at any point in camp or the immediate vicinity, campers should report the fire immediately to the administrationbuilding at Camp Osage or the frading post at Camp Cherokee. If staff members are not present at these locations, fires should be reported to the respective staff center. L The staff shall sound the camp's central alarm. 3. When the central alarm is sounded to warn the camp, all campers and leaders should immediately retum to their troop's campsite and assemble there. 4 Each troop shall send a runner to the camp headquarters (administration building at Camp Osage; kading post at Camp Cherokee) to report troop attendance and to receive instructions from the camp fire warden or his designee. 5. Members of the central camp staff will man the camp fire-fighting equipment assigned to them under the direction of the camp fire warden while campers follow the instructions given to them. Fire in Unit Campsite 1. The camper who discovers the fire should sound alarm by yelling "EIRE" and then should notify the camp fire warden according to the plan on Page 4. The troop should start fighting the fue using the available troop equipment. L The staff shall sound the camp's cenhal alarm. 3. When the central alarm is sounded to warn the camp, campers should immediately retum to their troop's campsite and assemble there. 4 Each lroop shall send a runner to the camp headquarters (administration building at Camp Osage; trading post at Camp Cherokee) to report troop attendance and to receive instructions from the camp fire warden or his designee. 5. If necessary, members of the central camp staff will man the camp fire-fighting equipment assigned to them under the direction of the camp fire warden. 4 Kio Kima Scoul Reseruation . Chickasaw Council, BSA Fires are easily preaented if Scouts obserae the no flames in tent rule and that no open flames burn within 1-0 feet of tents or shelters. Units should organize a Unit Fireguard Plan using the chaft proaided at check-in. Units should properly store gasoline, kerosene, and other combustible materials according to camp regulations. According to the National Board of Fire Underutriters, one pint of gasoline will render 200 cubic feet of air flammable and explosiae. All stoaes or lanterns using liquid fuel must be filled, lighted, and placed under the guidana of an adult. No explosittes or fireworks are permitted at Kia Kima Scout Reseruation. Consult the Gatde to Safe Scouting/or further procedures. The camp's Ecology/Conseraation staff is prepared to supply more information on forest fire fighting techniques and preaention. 1. When a man is down (i.e. i1l or iniured), notify the Administration Building via radio. Z The personnel in the Administration Building will notify the C'herokee Village Ambulance and the Baptist Memorial Hospital-Eastem Ozarks of the situation and advise them to proceed to the intersection of Weekiwachee Road and Tonganoxie Road to meet the camp vehicle lransporting the vicfim. 3. If for any reason transport is delayed, the corpsman or doctor will notify the Administration Building personnel, and the Administration Building of the situation. The Administration Building personnel will notify the ambulance to proceed into camp the Administration Building. 4 If the ambulance needs to proceed into camp, it will be met at the Administration Building and led to the victim by a camp official. 5 EMERGENCY MEDICAL COMMUNICATION PROCEDU RES Camp Emergency Procedures \ I E NVI RONM E NTAL EMERGENCI ES Earthquakes Kia Kima lies within the New Madrid seismic zone and is thus prone to earthquakes at unpredictable times. The following procedures should be followed in the event of an earthquake: 1. Lr the event of an earthquake, campers should report to their campsite, and a messenger should report all damage and/i:, injuries to the adminiskation building at Camp Osage or the trading post at Camp Cherokee. If staff members are not present at these locations, the situation should be reported to the respective staff center. Z The staff shall sound the camp's central alarm. 3. When the central alarm is sounded to wam the camp, campers should immediately retum to their unit campsite and assemble there. 4. Each unit shall send a runner to the camp headquarters (administration building at Camp Osage; trading post at Camp Cherokee) to report troop attendance, provide damage/iniury reports, and to receive instructions. 5. Members of the central camp staff willlead any necessary emergency efforts. Hazardous Chemical Spills In case of ahazardous chemical spill on the property or nearby, the Reservation Director will contact the appropriate authorities, induding the Sheriff's Departrnent and the health deparhnent. In case an evacuation is deemed necessary, the Reservation Director shall have the authority to evacuate the necessary camp areas. Campers and leaders should report hazardous spilis to camp officials immediately. The Reservation Director shall establish evacuation and cleanup plans in consultation with camp medical officials and local authorities. Scouts should report to their campsites immediately upon leaming of the emergency and gather there to await these instructions. 6 Kio Kimo Scouf Reservolion . Chickosaw Council, BSA EMERGENCIES INVOLVING INDIVIDUALS Health Emergencies Leaders should report outbreaks of disease or health hazards to the Reservation Drector immediateiy. Action regarding any health hazard or infectious or cofiununicable disease outbreak resulting in or posing an emergency situation will be so designated by the Reservation Director in consultation with the camp's medical personnel. All matters regarding such health emergencies willbe clarified and investigated by the appropriate county or health departrnent personnel before definite action that might affect all Scouts is taken. Missing Persons In case a person is found to be missing or thought to be missing, the Reservation Director, the Camp Ranger, and the camp Program Directors, along with the troop leadership, should be noffied immediately. The Camp Staff will be organized to check the following locations: the troop's campsite and surrounding areas, the shooting sports and campfire area, swimming and boating areas, and all remaining program and activity areas. (This procedure should be done with as little alarm to the rest of the camp as possible.) Only the Reservation Director shall have the authority to call a missing person search. Procedures to Follow for Serious Accident or Illness In case of serious iniury or ilhress, the Reservation Director should always be notified immediately. The Reservation Director will coordinate all necessary efforts. Parentai notification should be a phone call from the camp physician, as he is best qualified to talk to parenb about their son's condition. The camp doctor will be careful not to frighten or excite them and will reassure them that everything possible is being done. In Case of a Serious Accident. The Reservation Director will notify the authorities- the Fulton County Sheriff's Department. He will notify the Scout Executive and the Council President and collect all facts, including names of wibnesses. Campers should report to their campsites and stay dear of the accident site. In Case of Serious IIIness. The Reservation Director will call the doctor or medical officer, alert the hospital, and arrange transportation. He will notify the health department if disease is believed to be contagious or othervrrise communicable. He will communicate and execute the instructions of the health authorities and notify the Scout Executive and the Council President. Comp Emergency Procedures 7 t Procedures to Follow for Fatalities The local authorities, including the Fulton County Sheriff's Department, should be notified immediately. The Sheriff's Department and the county coroner shall institute an inquiry to determine the cause of death, whether reasonable precautions were taken to prevent the accident, and whether or not the usual practices of the camp were followed at the time of the accident. Notify Scout Executive and Council President, as they must contact the victim's parents. Get all the facts, including statements of witnesses and a description of the scene and pertinent evidence. Notify the Southem Region office and the National Director, Health and Safety Service, by fax. Follow instructions on report form No 19-148, Preliminary Report of Fatal or Serious Accidents or Illness Folder. Limitations on Activities in High Temperatures and High Humidity In the rare event that weather conditions become too hot for hiking or other intensive outdoor activities, the Reservation Director, in corsultation with camp medical officials, shall issue special limitations on activities. In periods when temperafures hover around or exceed the 100 degree level or ib equivalent when humidity is corsidered, the camp staff may be forced to cancel hikes or outpost trips. The camp staff will work to ensure that campers receive plenty of water and limit their consumption of soft drinks. Suspected cases of heat exhaustion or heat stroke should be reported immediately to camp staff members so that the Scout or leader may receive appropriate treatment. The camp st#f is prepared to provide hansportation and care to those requiring care. Limitations on Aquatic Activities in Lightni.g or Storms The Aquatics Director of a camp is authorized to limit aquatics activities, including swimming and boating, in case of lightning or when conditions indicate lightrring is very likely. He may cancel previously scheduled troop and camp activites if conditions warrant, he possesses the right to end these activities in progress as required. Unit leaders leading tuoop aquatic activities should suspend these activities when lightning occurs or when conditions suggest it is imminent. The Aquatics Directors may also suspend activities in cases of dangerously high water or storms which threaten unpredictable rises is water level. 8 Kia Kima Scout Reservolion . Chickasow Council, BSA PROTECTIVE MEASURES PROTECTIVE MEASURES Protective Measures in Lightning Storms & Tornadoes In iightning storms and tornado conditions for activities on land, leaders and staff will ensure that Scouts remain clear of hazardous areas such as trees, poies, buildings, and shelters and seek safer and lower quarters such as low gullies not threatened by rising water. Staff and unit leaders will work together to report and remove hazardous limbs or structures which threaten injury in storms or tomado conditions. Child Abuse Child abuse is a crime against youth. Child abuse can involve the mental, physical, and sexual victimization of children. Most camp staff and unit leaders are not ffained to make iudgments about whether a child has been a victim of any kind of child abuse. The Boy Scouts of America has made it a policy that the Scout executive of each council as well as key members of the professional and volunteer staff become familar with child abuse and its various manifestations. It is the responsibility of the Scout executive to identify the reporting requirements in the states in which the council operates and to establish the council's reporting policy accordingly. Any suspected incident of child abuse must be reported immediately to the Reservation Director, or in his absence, to the camp Program Director. It is the responsibility of the camp's leaders, including unit leaders and camp staff member, to report any instance of suspected child abuse. The directors will discuss your suspicions with you and possibly talk to the child. In most states, persons with knowledge of suspected child ibuse are required to report the case to the child protective servic-es agency. Failure to report may carry criminal penalties. All states provide immunity from prosecution for reporting suspected child abuse in good faith. The Reservation Director will be able to expiain these responsibilities to you. The responsibility of the Reservation Director is to refer the matter to the Scout Executive, who has established contacts with appropriate authorities. Detecting Sexual Molestation. Some forms of abuse may not leave obvious physical evidence. There are, however, behavioral signs that may indicate abuse. ffris is especially true of children who have been sexually molested. You should be alert to these signs of sexual abuse: changes in behavior, exkeme mood swings, withdrawal, fearfulness, and excessive crying; bed-wetting, nighfnares, fear of going to bed, or other sleep dishrbances; inappropriate sexual activity or showing an unusuil interest in sexual matters; regression to infanhle behavior; pain, itching, or rawness in the private areas (These problems should be attended to by a physician or nurse.); a fear oi certain places, people, or activities-especially being alone with certain people. Camp ei ''t What to Do. At some point, a youth in your care may tell you that someone has molested him. If this happens, we want you to be prepared to help the child. Follow these guidelines if a child indicates that he or she may have been the victim of abuse or exploitation: don't panic or overreact to the information disclosed by the child; don't cib,- cize the child; do respect the child's privacy. Take the child to the camp office, away from other Scouts. It is important that you discuss the problem only with the Reservation Director and medical personnel, who will discuss the situation with the Scout executive and the state child protective services agency. It should not become the topic of conversation in the staff center. Camp is a hard place to keep information confidential. Your Scouts should not become the subiect of camp gossip. Do make sure that the child feels that he is not to blame about what happened. Tell the child that no one should ask him to keep a special secret and that it is OK to talk about what happened with appropriate adults. Try to avoid repeated interviews about this incident. This can be very stressful for the child. Precautions Against Accusations of Sexual Abuse or Exploitation. Child abuse is a serious criminal offense. As a camp leader with the responsibility for caring for children, you may be placed in sensitive sifuations making you vulnerable to charges of child molestation. If you take these simple precautions, however r f ot need not be afraid of groundless accusations. Have other leaders present when supervising showers, changing into swimming suits, and other circumstances in which the child may be dressing or undressing. Respect the privacy of the child; do not become intrusive in such areas as bodily functions more than is necessary to monitor the health and safety of the child. The child has the right to reject displays of affection if he feels uncomfortable about them; not every child comes from a background in which affection is openly displayed. Respect the child's wishes. Protect your own privacy. You should use corunon sense in discussing matters of personal relationships and such subiects, and keep private the details of those areas of your life that are nobody's business but your owrr. Sexual exploitation should not be confused with physical contacts that are true expressions of ffiction. A warm and healthy relationship cnn exist between the camper and leaders if the leaders respect the child and place reasonable limits on their physicnl interaction. Source: Camp Leadership: Guidelines onYouth Protection. No. DA07 ,7985 printing). IO Kia Kimo Scouf Reservalion . Chickasaw Council, BSA You should note that some of the behaviors may have other explanations. A child who comes to summer camp or other outdoor activity is coming to an unfamiliar environment and may experience homesickness or anxieties that can lead to behaviors similar to the signs of sexual molestation. Do not simply discount the behavior as homesickness, however. Immediately bring it to the attention of the Reservation Director or medical officer. Even if the child's behavior is a result of homesickness, his outdoor experience can be much more enioyable if the cause of the dishess is addressed. You are in a position to be a real help to youth placed in your care. 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 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 Kia Kima Camp Emergency Procedures for Staff 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 Staff https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a1ff5701dc387d53a9450fa2787ee2eb.pdf 14ae01fdf0e334acc30fdb47465712b6 PDF Text Text Suininer Cainp Excitinent ~c t:i !'\! DC s:: s:: z m "ti m J:J "ti ::c s:: :::j _Cll z iri 9z z ..._ ~ ~ Ui ...w U1 m (/) (/) m m 0 :I ~ "ti ;g (/) ca~ !'> -c ma "ti 00 );;! ~ Cl -· Catch I•t'• Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 S.Hollywood s· :I Memphis, Tennessee 38112 A United Way Member Agency �Kia Ki ma Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas, offers Patrol cooking as the rule at Camp Cherokee on the shore of Lake Cooper. Scouts attending Camp Osage eat in a dining hall and camp along the South Fork River. Kia Kima also offers the Ozark Venture Base program, with week-long canoeing and backpacking expeditions in the Ozarks and a newly rebuilt Project COPE course, considered to be one of the finest in the country. •,, Camp Tallaha, near Charleston, Mississippi, is nestled in the woodlands of Northwest Mississippi and Scouts have a choice of tent or cabin camping. Camp Tallaha offers campers a dining hall and a special wilderness camp. All Chickasaw Council Camps are furnished on a nondiscriminitory basis whithout regard to race, color, national origin, age, sex or handicap. What To Bring Medical exam form (completed) Summer Scout uniforms jacketand/orsvveater Extra pairs ofsocks and undervvear Tvvotovvels, vvashc/oths Svvimmingtrunks Sleeping bag or tvvo blankets Poncho or raincoat Soap, comb, toothbrush, toothpaste Neckerchief, neckerchiefslide Flashlight Pocket Knife Extra pair shoes, boots or moccasins Long trousers and long sleeve shirt & T-shirts Pajamas Bible or prayer book Writing materials/stamps Scout handbook Pack or duffle bag Fishinggear Spending Money (Most Scouts bring $25. 00 for the vveek.) A BIG SMILE! To The Parents Camping will be the highlight of your son's year in Scouting. Activities detailed in this brochure are only a part of the great adventure your son will have at one of the Council's camps. *The cost is $90.00 per week if registration fee is paid by May 3, 1993. Otherwise, camp fee if $100.00. Help your son develop a saving plan to earn the camp fee (s). * A Scout can register to go to summer camp with his troop, patrol, with a friend, or as an individual. *Mail arrives daily at Camp Kia Kima and Tallaha and should be addressed as follows: Scout's Name -- Troop Number Camp (Osage or Cherokee) Camp Tallaha KIA KIMA Scout Route 1 Reservation Charleston, MS 38921 Route 6, Box 334 Hardy, AR 72542 * Scouts check-in on Sunday between 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. at Kia Kima and 2 p.m.-4 p.m.at Tallaha and check-out Saturday morning at both camps. Provisional Campers 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 camp with leadership provided by the camp. Space is limited for these provisional campers and advance reservations are a must. Advancement Summer Camp offers every Scout the opportunity to work on advancement. New Scouts can get a head start on advancement in just one week. Outdoor-related requirements for Tenderfoot. Second Class, First Class and a wide variety of merit badges are offered in the Chickasaw Council Summer Camp program areas . ��Clip and mail to: Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, 171 S. Hollywood , Memphis, TN 38112-4899 Please find enclosed a check payable to Chickasaw Council, B.S.A. in the amount of $ for registration for the following week (s). A check for $30.00 must accompany this registration for each week at camp. The full camp fee is $90.00, if registered by May 3, 1993. KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION 0 First Week (June 20-26) 0 Second Week (June 27 - July 3) 0 Third Week (July 4-10) 0 Fourth Week (July 11 -17) 0 Fifth Week (July 18-24) CAMP T ALLAHA 0 First Week (July 11-17) 0 Second Week (July 18-24) Please Type Or Print Information Name Address Cit State Troop District Parents Approval Scoutmaster Approval Zip Age � 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. 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 ..._ ~ ~ Ui ~c t:i !'\! DC s:: m "ti s:: m "ti sJ::J: :-:c ;g :::j _Cll z iri - .9.. zz c w m (/) U1 (/) mm z 0 :I ~ "ti !'> ~ "ti 0(/) 0ca );;! ~ Cml a-· s· :I Suininer Cainp Excitinent Catch I• t'• Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 S.Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 A United Way Member Agency Kia Ki ma Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas, offers Patrol cooking as the rule at Camp Cherokee • ,, on the shore of Lake Cooper. Scouts attending Camp Osage eat in a dining hall and camp along the South Fork River. Kia Kima also offers the Ozark Venture Base program, with week-long canoeing and backpacking expeditions in the Ozarks and a newly rebuilt Project COPE course, considered to be one of the finest in the country. Camp Tallaha, near Charleston, Mississippi, is nestled in the woodlands of Northwest Mississippi and Scouts have a choice of tent or cabin camping. Camp Tallaha offers campers a dining hall and a special wilderness camp. All Chickasaw Council Camps are furnished on a nondiscriminitory basis whithout regard to race, color, national origin, age, sex or handicap. What To Bring Medical exam form (completed) Summer Scout uniforms jacketand/orsvveater Extra pairs of socks and undervvear T vvotovvels, vvashc/oths Svvimmingtrunks Sleeping bag or tvvo blankets Poncho or raincoat Soap, comb, toothbrush, toothpaste Neckerchief, neckerchief slide Flashlight Pocket Knife Extra pair shoes, boots or moccasins Long trousers and long sleeve shirt & T-shirts Pajamas Bible or prayer book Writing materials/stamps Scout handbook Pack or duffle bag Fishinggear Spending Money (Most Scouts bring $25. 00 for the vveek.) A BIG SMILE! To The Parents Camping will be the highlight of your son's year in Scouting. Activities detailed in this brochure are only a part of the great adventure your son will have at one of the Council's camps. *The cost is $90.00 per week if registration fee is paid by May 3, 1993. Otherwise, camp fee if $100.00. Help your son develop a saving plan to earn the camp fee (s). * A Scout can register to go to summer camp with his troop, patrol, with a friend, or as an individual. *Mail arrives daily at Camp Kia Kima and Tallaha and should be addressed as follows: Scout's Name -- Troop Number Camp (Osage or Cherokee) Camp Tallaha KIA KIMA Scout Route 1 Reservation Charleston, MS 38921 Route 6, Box 334 Hardy, AR 72542 * Scouts check-in on Sunday between 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. at Kia Kima and 2 p .m.-4 p.m.at Tallaha and check-out Saturday morning at both camps. Provisional Campers 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 camp with leadership provided by the camp. Space is limited for these provisional campers and advance reservations are a must. Advancement Summer Camp offers every Scout the opportunity to work on advancement. New Scouts can get a head start on advancement in just one week. Outdoor-related requirements for Tenderfoot. Second Class, First Class and a wide variety of merit badges are offered in the Chickasaw Council Summer Camp program areas . Clip and mail to : Chi cka sa w C o uncil , B oy Sco uts of Ameri ca, 171 S. Ho ll y wood , M emphis, TN 38112-4899 Please find enclosed a check payable to Chickasaw Council, B.S.A. in the amount of $ for registration for the following week (s). A check for $30.00 must accompany this registration for each week at camp. The full camp fee is $90 .00, if registered by May 3, 1993. KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION 0 First Week (June 20-26) Name Address Cit State Troop D i strict 0 Second Week (June 27 - July 3) 0 Third Week (July 4 - 10) 0 Fourth Week (July 11 -17) 0 Fifth Week (July 18 -24) CAMP T ALLAHA 0 First Week (July 11-17) 0 Second Week (July 18-24) Pleas e Typ e Or Print Information Zip Age Parents Approval Scoutmaster Approv al 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 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 Kia Kima & Tallaha Flyer 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 Promotional https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c7bf0b4da6ccf17c1b1ba1aff12c59a8.pdf 3e6329a63cc3ed20371f96563bb00d02 PDF Text Text • I A Mid-South Scouting Adv entu re Friday, Saturday and Sunday Octob er 22, 23 and 24, 1993 Nava l Air Statio n, Memp his Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywo od Memph is, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 �. CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING Greetin gs: Welcome to Scout Base '93. Each year since its incepti on in 1987, Scout Base has grown in popula rity. This year's Scout Base promise s to be an even greater success , and it is an opportu nity for you to enjoy new adventu res in scoutin g here at Naval Air Station Memphi s. Camping for both scouts and familie s, militar y aircraf t display s, combat ground equipm ent and a wide range of scoutin g activit ies are availab le. So it is the opportu nity to share these activit ies with scouts from other Mid-So uth counci ls. This guide has been prepare d to provide a schedul e and other details of the weeken d's events. Again, welcome to Scout Base '93, the Mid-So uth's best ever scoutin g adventu re! Sincere ly, R. 0 S, J Rear Admira l, U.S. Navy �. CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING Greetin gs: Welcome to Scout Base '93. Each year since its incepti on in 1987, Scout Base has grown in popula rity. This year's Scout Base promise s to be an even greater success , and it is an opportu nity for you to enjoy new adventu res in scoutin g here at Naval Air Station Memphi s. Camping for both scouts and familie s, militar y aircraf t display s, combat ground equipm ent and a wide range of scoutin g activit ies are availab le. So it is the opportu nity to share these activit ies with scouts from other Mid-So uth counci ls. This guide has been prepare d to provide a schedul e and other details of the weeken d's events. Again, welcome to Scout Base '93, the Mid-So uth's best ever scoutin g adventu re! Sincere ly, R. 0 S, J Rear Admira l, U.S. Navy �DAILY SCHEDULE SCOUT BASE '93 "WHERE EAGLES SOAR '' Friday, October 22, 1993 3:00 p.m. Base Opens for check-in Sundown Colors (flag-lowering) 6:00 p.m. Jewish Services -Pat Thompson Recreation Center-Room 4 10:15 p.m. Cracker Barrel-Pat ThoEpson Recreation Center (Webelos Leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Pos t Advisors) 11:00 p.n. Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Saturday, October 23, 1993 6:00 a.E. Reveille Breakfast - Scouts and leaders may eat in the mil itary mess hall. Cost S .95 7:00 a.m. Begin Booth set -up 8:00 a.E . Raise Colors 9 - 12 Noon Booth Show open for viewing - Gym 10:00 a.E. Religious Awards Reception - CPO Club 10 - 12 Noon Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers may participate in the following events : Aquatic Games - Pool Compass Course - Activity Field First Aid - Activity Field Fitness Challenge - Football Field 12 ~oon 12 noon - 1:30 p.1. 1:30 - 4:30 p.E. Knots - Activity Field Scouting Gladiators - Obstacle Course Tug-o-War - Football Field Booth Show closes Lunch (all events closed) Scouts and leaders may eat in the military mess hall. Cost $1 .25 Events re-open. Campsite inspections. Military displays on flightline. Tigers and Cub Scouts only nay participate in these events : Blindfold Tent Pitching - Activity Field Chariot Races - Activity Field Free Throw Shooting - Basketba ll Court Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers only nay participate in these events: Aquatic Ganes - Poo l Compass Course - Activity Field Knots - Act ivity Field Scouting Gladiators - Obstacle Course All Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers may participate in: First Aid - Activity Field Fitness Challenge - Football Field 2:00 - 3:30 p.1. 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Sundown 6:00-7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.n. 8:30 p.E. 10:00 p.E. Tug-o-War - Football Field Rededication Ceremony for all leaders in Gym Supper (Pack and Troop time) Scouts and leaders may eat in the military mess hall. Cost $1.25 Colors Parade and Marching Review Campfire - Football Field Order of the Arrow meet ing - OA booth (next to registration tent) Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Sunday, October 24, 1993 6:00 a.E . Reveille 7:00 a.E. Breakfast and camps ite clean-up (Mi litary mess hal l wi ll be open) 8:00 a.E. Raise colors 8:00 a.m. Protestant Services - Campfire area 9:00 a.m. Catholic Services - Campfire area 9:00 a.E. Eastern Orthodox Service - Pat Thompson Recreation Center, Room 4 12 Noon Campsites clean and al l areas closed • �PARTICIPATION EVENTS 1. AQUATIC GAMES (Webelos, Scouts, Explorers) - Canoe Races Schedule 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 1:30- 2:30 2:30- 3:30 3:30- 4:30 a.1.-Exploring, Nashoba, South Central Noon-NW Miss issippi Southwest , Wash ington p.m. -Crittenden, Malmaison, Northeast p.m.-North Central, Northern, Southeast p.m.-Eastern, Special Scouting 1 2. BLIND-FOLD TENT PITCHING (Tigers &Cub Scouts) - Tent pitching in total darkness. Tents provided. 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. 3. CHARIOT RACES (Tigers &Cub Scouts) - Show your Scout spirit and teamwork as your three man team(s ) races against other packs. 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. 4. COKPASS COURSE - Show off your compass and pacing skills, 3-leg and 4-leg courses. Basic instruction by leaders prior to participating is suggested. 10:00 - 12:00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. (Webelos, Scouts, Explorers) 5. FIRST AID (All participants} - Test your basic and advanced First Aid skills and knowledge. 10:00 - 12:00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. 6. FITNESS CHALLENGE (All participants) - Test your physical strengths against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as: 1/4 mile run, push-ups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. 10:00 - 12:00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. 7. FREE THROi SHOOTING (Tigers &Cub Scouts) - Test your free throw shooting ski lls in a timed event. 1:30 - 4:30 p.E. 8. INOTS (iebelos, Scouts, Explorers) - Participants will be challenged and timed on their basic and advanced knot tying skills. Be prepared! 10:00 - 12 :00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.1. 9. SCOUTING GLADIATORS (Webelos, Scouts, Explorers ) - Obstacles sure to challenge all participants. Timing , skills, and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. Schedule: 10:00 - 11:00 a.1. North Central, Northern, Southeast 11:00 - 12:00 Noon Eastern, Special Scouting 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Exploring, Nashoba, South Central 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. NW Mississippi, Southwest, Washington 3:30 - 4:30 p.m . Crittenden, Kalmaison, Northeast 10. TUG-0-WAR (All participants) - Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals! 10 :00 - 12:00 Noon , 1:30 - 4:30 p.1. PARTICIPATION AWARD Each Scout will be issued an 'Events Participation" card with all 10 events listed. As each Scout completes an activity, judges will stamp the card as certification of participation. When the Scout gets 5 stamps, he may bring his card to the Event Recognition Station for a specia l PARTICIPATION HAT PIN. �SCOUT BASE '93 COMMITTEE General Chair1an Rear Ad1ira l Raymond G. Jones, Jr. · United States Navy Vice-Chair1an Military Support Captain R.C. Miller United States Navy Activities To11 Sullivan Deputy Chair1an Captain T. La11ar Willis United States Navy Vice-Chair1an Scout Support Robert Harris Malone and Hyde KWR Support Ca1pf ire Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Northeast Mike Bonha11 Base Support Military Coordinator Lt. W.J . Dunaway Northern Fred Woodall Asst. Coordinator Lt. Howard Ruble Activities Ray Vickers Coupon Sales David Pot ts South Central Cliff Dobbs Ad1inistration CDR R. Mason Co11unications Harry Si11mons Participation Bob Strickland Southeast John Ki1brough Air Operations LCDR Kelly Fisher Concessions Gene Forbus Public Relations Rudi Schiffer Rebecca Owens Southwest Wardell Turner CBU-404 Lt. Steve Zi1mer1an Entertainaent Bob Taylor District Cbair1an Special Scouting Bob Ka rs ha 11 Chaplain Lt. Furniss B. Harkness Fa1ily Ca1ping BTC Tho11as Crittenden Ji11 Hunter Washington Lanar Howard First Aid LCDR Whealton Naps/Signs Wayne Kidd Eastern David Pickler NAG 41 DET A SSGT Cru11by Physical Layout Ji1111y Forbes Exploring Mary Cooper KATSG-90 MSGT D.W. Manker Volunteers A.R. Ha11il ton Malaaison Dr. C.L. Stevenson HAS Co1ptroller David James Working Parties GSCK L. DeLooze Nashoba Jill Wyatt Public Affairs Officer Sue Hosmer North Central Shirley Reed Public Works Lt. Mark H. Yehlen Safety Gail Evans Security Lt. R.D. Bogle Supply LCDR Fred Kierner Accounting Faye Davis �SCOUT BASE 93 CAMPSITE OR NUMBER NUMBER I BOOTH I I I I I I I I DISTl WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS UNIT I I I I I I THEME ------------------------------------------------------------------ ----- --- --- --!WHERE EAGLES SOAR 1,2 CNC CNC CNC CNC CNC CNC CNC NE NE OC NE NE NE NE NA NA NA CT NE SE ET ET NE NE NE NA NA SW SW SW NE NE NE SE SE MS MS NA NA NA NA NA SE SE ET SE ET ET SE !BOOTH !REGISTRATION IBOOTH !POWWOW lBOOTH lCUB DAY CAMP !OUTSIDE ICHICKASAH OA !OUTSIDE !POPCORN !URBAN EMPHASIS !OUTSIDE !OUTSIDE lWOODBADGE 1 IBOOTH IPACK 1 CAMPSITE lWEBELOS 2 CAMPSITE !TROOP 6 CAMPSITE !TROOP 13 BOOTH IPACK 13 CAMPSITE !TROOP 13 CAMPSITE IWEBELOS 17 BOOTH IPACK 17 ,CAMPSITE !TROOP 1 7 !CAMPSITE IWEBELOS 18 f CAMPSITE WEBELOS 21 !BOOTH PACK 23 !CAMPSITE TROOP 25 !CAMPSITE TROOP 25 !CAMPSITE WEBELOS 27 IBOOTH PACK 27 !CAMPSITE TROOP 27 !CAMPSITE WEBELOS 29 !CAMPSITE TROOP 29 !CAMPSITE JWEBELOS 30 IBOOTH IPACK 30 !CAMPSITE !TROOP 30 !CAMPSITE IWEBELOS 32 !CAMPSITE ITROOP 34 !CAMPSITE !TROOP 34 !CAMPSITE IWEBELOS 40 !CAMPSITE !TROOP 40 !CAMPSITE IWEBELOS 41 IBOOTH IPACK . 41 !CAMPSITE IWEBELOS 45 CAMPSITE !TROOP 47 BOOTH IPACK 47 CAMPSITE ITROOP 47 BOOTH TROOP 47 CAMPSITE WEBELOS 48 BOOTH PACK 48 CAMPSITE TROOP 50 CAMPSITE WEBELOS 51 CAMPSITE TROOP 52 BOOTH IPACK 52 CAMPSITE !TROOP 55 BOOTH IPACK !OL DIE S BUT GOODIES 3 ISH IPS , SWORDS , & TREASURES 4 !SUMMER CAMP '94 Z40 6 !POPPING IN THE 90' S ZlO ICITY SCOUTING Z8 IWE ARE ONE ZlOO ICUB SCOUT FUN 35 lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN B31 !FIR ST AID SKI LLS H12 lFIR ST AID MAKE UP A44 !GAMES, GAMES, GAMES 56 !SPACE EXPLORATION C34 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN C35 ICUB SCOUT GAMES 37, 38 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR B54 ,55 SCOUT CRAFT E34 ,38 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGES E10 3 CUB SCOUT FUN 94 MODEL CAMPSITE E50 MONKEY BRIDGE B6, 9 LET 'S GO APE B7 ICUB SCOUT FUN 21 lBICYCLE SAFETY E28 ,29 !CUB SCOUT CAMPING E32 ,33 IUTENSI LES S COOKING E79 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN H2 ICUB SCOUTS HAVE FUN 23 B24 ,25 ,27 ,28 lFI RE STARTER METHODS B24 ,25, 27,2 8IK NO TS I CAMPING C27 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR A24 ,25 IWEBELOS CAMPSITE SAFETY A23 IGENELOGY · B29 I COOKING B30 IRAINGUTTER REGATTA 114 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN E81 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR D35 !GAMES OF SKI LL 26 lFIR ST AID Ell 0,1 11 . !PIONEERING 52 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN B41 !EAGLE SAND PAINTING 10 IKNOT TYING A50 ,51 ,53 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN E7 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR A32 !BALLOON POP 24 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR E52 !ROCKET RACES 75, 76 , 77 l l ' ,' # ,I I I I �SCOUT BASE 93 WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I CAMPSITE I I I OR . I I NUMBERI BOOTH DIST l UNIT NUMBER THEME I ------ - - -------- - - -- - - - - -- - -- -- - - -- -... - --- - -- -- - -- - -- - -- - ---- - ---- - - - -- - - -- - - --- - - -- - - ---- - - - --- - - -- -- ---- - - - -- - - -- -- - -- - -- - -- -ET I WEBELOS 56 !CAMPSITE Hl WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN SE ITROOP 57 !CAMPSITE E62,63 MODEL CAMPSITE ET J TROOP 5B !CAMPSITE El4 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ET ITROOP 59 !CAMPSITE EB4 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ~E I PACK 61 IBOOTH 95 TEAMWORK SE IWEBELOS 61 !CAMPSITE C39,42, 45 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~T I TROOP 64 ICAMPSITE Ell,13 PIONEERING RT WEBELOS 64 !CAMPSITE El0,12 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~E TROOP 66 CAMPSITE B23 'SAFETY PACK 72 BOOTH 64,65 RAINGUTTER REGATTA TROOP 72 CAMPSITE Bl CAMPING T WEBELOS 72 CAMPSITE ClO PINEWOOD DERBY ET TROOP 74 CAMPSITE E9 COOKING T TROOP 75 CAMPSITE E30,31 WHERE EAGLES SOAR T 1 WEBELOS 75 CAMPSITE E35 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN S I WEBELOS 7B CAMPSITE E23 'WEATHER E I TROOP 82 CAMPSITE E87,8B WHERE EAGLES SOAR .E I PACK B3 BOOTH 63 NAIL DRIVING CONTEST E I TROOP 83 ,CAMPSITE B3,4 MODEL CAMPSITE ,E I WEBELOS B3 CAMPSITE B2,5 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN E I PACK 84 BOOTH 102 INDIANS E l WEBELOS 84 CAMPSITE E39 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN E I TROOP 85 CAMPSITE B37,40 COOKING E l TROOP B6 CAMPSITE Hll ,WHERE EAGLES SOAR T I TROOP 87 CAMPSITE A48,49 I CAMPING/COOKING T I WEBELOS 87 CAMPSITE A47 I CAMPING/COOKING E I PACK 89 BOOTH 69 !RAINWATER REGATTA E I TROOP 89 CAMPSITE B35,3B I BACKPACKING E I WEBELOS 89 CAMPSITE B36,39 I PIONEERING IWEBELOS 96 CAMPSITE Cl IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 100 BOOTH IPACK 60 ICUB SCOUT MAGIC ITROOP 100 ,CAMPSITE B4B 'WILDERNESS SURVIVAL 102 CAMPSITE D2 I TROOP WHERE EAGLES SOAR I TROOP lOB CAMPSITE D12 WHERE EAGLES SOAR . lOB CAMPSITE D12 IWEBELOS WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 109 CAMPSITE C43 I TROOP WINTER CAMPING 110 BOOTH IPACK 33 SCOUTING & PACK 110 110 CAMPSITE C21,24 ITROOP WHERE EAGLES SOAR 112 BOOTH lPACK 104,105 SCOUTS BOWLING I TROOP 112 ,CAMPSITE AB SCOUTS BOWLING 112 CAMPSITE AB IWEBELOS SCOUTS BOWLING 115 BOOTH !PACK 39 CUB SCOUT FUN 115 CAMPSITE Dl3,14 I TROOP FIRST AID 115 CAMPSITE Dl3,14 IWEBELOS FIRST AID 127 CAMPSITE A5,7 I TROOP WHERE EAGLES SOAR 127 CAMPSITE A5,7 IWEBELOS ,WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 130 BOOTH IPACK 50 INAIL DRIVING 130 CAMPSITE A22 IWEBELOS ITROOP ACTIVITY 133 BOOTH IPACK 29 lCUB SCOUT FUN I I I I �SCOUT BASE 93 CAMPSITE I OR I . NUMBER NUMBER! BOOTH I I I I I I DISTI WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS UNIT I I I I I I THEME ------------- ------------- ------------- ------------- ------------- ---------lWHERE EAGLES SOAR NC I TROOP 133 CAMPSITE B53 OC NC SC NE NE NE SC SC SC CT CT SC SC SC NC SC SC SW SW SC NE NE NE NE ET NE NE NE NA MS MS SE SE ET ET CT CT CT MS MS ET SE SE SE SE EX NE NE I TROOP IPACK IPACK IPACK ITROOP IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS IPACK I TROOP I TROOP IPACK 'TROOP TROOP PACK TROOP TROOP WEBELOS TROOP 1 PACK I TROOP ITROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP WEBELOS TROOP TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS TROOP ,PACK I TROOP IWEBELOS JWEBELOS IPACK IPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS ITROOP IPOST IPACK IWEBELOS 135 140 143 144 144 144 145 145 145 153 153 157 162 162 173 197 197 198 198 199 200 200 200 200 203 204 206 206 207 · 214 214 219 219 221 221 231 232 232 234 236 240 241 241 241 246 247 252 252 CAMPSITE BOOTH BOOTH BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE 'CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE ,CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE IBOOTH !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE IBOOTH IBOOTH !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE lCAMPSITE lOUTSIDE lBOOTH !CAMPSITE B45 72 16 6 D4,5 D7,8 45 C22 C23 34 E83 H4 66 , 67 A40 A31 31 A37 D22 D23 E70 25 Bl0,11 D25 D9,10 D45 D20 B17 B18 E73 E76 E78 E106 E107 A26 A27,28 E86 59. D15 E98,99 , 100 EBO 68 8 B32 , 33,34 B32,33 , 34 C26 24 115,116 B12 I COMMUNICATIONS ICUB SCOUT FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR INATURE CRAFTS !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICUB SCOUT GAMES IWHERE EAGLES SOAR lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN lBOYS WORKING FOR HUMANITY I HIKING !WHERE EAGLES SOAR ITEST YOUR SKILL !WHERE EAGLES SOAR lWHERE EAGLES SOAR ICUB SCOUT FUN !SCOUTS DETERMINATION !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN !WHERE EAGLES SOAR !MAKING BUTTER I PIONEERING !OUTDOOR COOKING !OUTDOOR COOKING !WHERE EAGLES SOAR lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 1 WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR CAMPING WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR HIKING THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS SKILLS !EMERGENCY PREPARDNESS lCUB SCOUT FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ITIEING NECKERCHIEF SLIDES IBEAR INDIAN LIFE I PIONEERING !INDIAN LORE !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IHIGH ADVENTURE IOUR ENVIRONMENT? YOUR FUTURE! !OUR ENVIRONMENT/ YOUR FUTURE �SCOUT BASE 93 WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I DIST I UNIT CAMPSITE OR NUMBER I BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I I I I THEME I ·------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------NE IPACK 254 I BOOTH 46,47 • IWEBELOS 'PACK WEBELOS PACK TROOP TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS POST TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP l WEBELOS I PACK l TROOP I WEBELOS l TROOP l WEBELOS \'WEBELOS tTROOP ~E ~E NE NE E )C E ~E ~i tT 'T T T E E IE ~ T A ~ \ l>ACK " )TROOP 1 WEBELOS PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP 1 WEBELOS I TROOP IPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS ITROOP ITROOP I TROOP ITROOP 254 255 255 260 260 260 261 261 261 263 265 265 265 268 268 268 270 270 274 274 274 275 275 275 276 276 280 281 I CAMPSITE I BOOTH ICAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE ,BOOTH I CAMPSITE ICAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE ICAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE IBOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH ICAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE ICAMPSITE lCAMPSITE lCAMPSITE 285 \'BOOTR 285 285 286 286 286 287 287 287 288 292 292 292 294 302 302 304 305 312 329 )CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE JBOOTH I CAMPSITE ICAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE ICAMPSITE I BOOTH ICAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE ICAMPSITE ICAMPSITE ICAMPSITE E51 51 E66,6 9,72 61 C28,3 1 B42 14 E114 ,116 E112 A18 57,58 E64 , 65 E67,6 8 D29,3 0 D29,3 0 D29,3 0 A20 A21 106,1 07 C14 C19 20 E94,9 5 H9 El,3 E4 E97 E8 74 A3 D26 40 E85 E37 43 E20 E19 E109 11 C2,4 C2,4 98 A45 A46 E89 E15 B46 D50 I ENVIRONMENT/ RECYCLING I RECYCLING IPOWER UP FOR CUBS IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE ISOAR LIKE AN EAGLE I COOKING !BACKPACKING SHELTERS ISOAR TO OUTER SPACE IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE ICAMPING lTOP CUB IORIENTEERING I ORIENTEERING I BACKPACKING !INDIAN LORE I INDIAN LORE 'WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE SPACE DERBY WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE BEAR WOODWORKING WHERE EAGLES SOAR TEAMWORK THE EAGLE'S NEST lFAMILY CAMPING lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE ~. ~HERE FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN E£\GLES SG£\R \ RA.N"DMA."DE NEC'K."'£."'RC\\.1."E.12 SL1."D£.S }ORIENTEERING IWHERE EAGLES SOAR I WE "ARE'' WHERE EAGLES SOAR I COOKING IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IGREAT OUTDOORS !CAMPING IS FUN IA CAMPING WE WILL GO IWHERE EAGLES SOAR lROCKET RACE IAVIARY SWING !AVIARY SWING ICUB SCOUT FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICOOKING ILEATHERWORK I ENGINEERING IWHERE EAGLES SOAR �SCOUT BASE 93 WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I l) IST l UNIT I CAMPSITE I OR NUMBERI BOOTH NUMBER c:: ..... I I I I THEME D ------------------------- - --- - - ------------------------------ - -- - - - - - - - - - - ---- - ------- - -- - - - - - - - - - ------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - ------------· - - - - - - -- -·ET IPACK 330 BOOTH 49 ICUB SCOUT FUN M ET ITROOP 330 CAMPSITE E102 lWHERE EAGLES SOAR M ET IWEBELOS 330 CAMPSITE E40, 43 I WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN N. 1 331 CAMPSITE E2 ET I TROOP. WHERE EAGLES SOAR N. ET IPACK 334 BOOTH 36 CUB SCOUT FUN N, ET ITROOP 334 CAMPSITE E44 , 45 SAFETY E~ ET IWEBELOS 334 CAMPSITE E48 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN E~ ET IWEBELOS 335 CAMPSITE B13, 16 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN Sl ET IWEBELOS 336 !CAMPSITE E41, 42 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN S~ NE IPACK 339 IBOOTH 111, 112 GAMES S~ ET TROOP 340 !CAMPSITE E5,6 WHERE EAGLES SOAR S~ ET TROOP 341 !CAMPSITE C9,13 FIRE SAFETY BY BIG HILL POND S~ ET PACK 343 IBOOTH 53 I SCOUTING FUN N'I ET TROOP 343 ICAMPSITE HS , 6 I 1861 CAMPING ~E ET WEBELOS 343 !CAMPSITE H3 'WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~E SW PACK 344 IBOOTH 109 GAMES ~E SW TROOP 344 !CAMPSITE C20 SCOUTING ACTIVITIES ~E SW WEBELOS 344 !CAMPSITE C17 GOOD CAMPSITE ~E SW 'TROOP 345 f CAMPSITE E104 , 105 INDIAN LORE ~E MS TROOP 349 !CAMPSITE E90,91 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ~EE SE PACK 352 IBOOTH 44 ARTS & CRAFTS ~ SE TROOP 352 !CAMPSITE Dl6,17 CAMP GADGETS E SE WEBELOS 352 CAMPSITE Dl6,17 COOKING ~S SE PACK 355 BOOTH 17 ,RADIO COMMUNICATIONS ~SS SE TROOP 355 CAMPSITE E113 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR ~ SE 1 WEBELOS 355 CAMPSITE E108 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~S SE IPACK 356 BOOTH 62 lSCOUTBASE 93 NECKERCHIEF SLIDES ~E ET ITROOP 358 CAMPSITE C46 PIONEERING ~W ET ITROOP 359 !CAMPSITE A33 WHERE EAGLES SOAR )W ET · l TROOP 360 IBOOTH 82 AIM HIGH - BULLSEYE CT AIM HIGH ;o T 360 !CAMPSITE B15 ET ITROOP ET IWEBELOS 363 ICAMPSITE Dl,6 WEBELOS ACTLVITY BADGE FUN ~T WHERE EAGLES SOAR ~T ET !TROOP 364 !CAMPSITE E61 13 CUB SCOUTS ARE STRAIGHT SHOOTERSCX ET IPACK 367 IBOOTH CUB SCOUTS DO IT OUTDOORS 1E ET IWEBELOS 367 !CAMPSITE E18 368 IBOOTH 12 WEAR IT PROUD, SOAR LIKE EAGLES :T ET IPACK 12 ,COMBINE THE STRING , TWIST IT TitjE ET IPACK 368 IBOOTH ET !TROOP 368 !CAMPSITE A14,15,19 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR :T ET IWEBELOS 368 !CAMPSITE Al2,13,16 , 17lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN :T 78,79 !PUTTING PATRIOTS 'E 369 IBOOTH ET IPACK 1 MS !TROOP 370 CAMPSITE E21 WHERE EAGLES SOAR JE 371 CAMPSITE A4,6 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN :c MS IWEBELOS 374 CAMPSITE E71 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ;w MS ITROOP WHERE EAGLES SOAR ,w 375 CAMPSITE H7 MS !TROOP 375 CAMPSITE HS WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN .w MS IWEBELOS 97 CUB SCOUT FUN ,c 376 BOOTH MS IPACK 376 CAMPSITE C41 WHERE EAGLES SOAR C MS lTROOP I WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 1C 376 CAMPSITE C38 MS IWEBELOS I WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ,C 377 CAMPSITE E92, 93 MS IWEBELOS I I �' ' UT BASE 93 WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I DIST I UNIT I CAMPSITE l OR NUMBERI BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME ·--- - - -- - -- -- -- -- - ---- - - - - - - - -- -- - - -- -- - - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -- - -- -- -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -- -- -- - -- -- -··-- -- - -- - -- - ---- - - - - - -378 CAMPSITE cs I TROOP I WEATHER 1 # N ~ l ' IWEBELOS I TROOP IPACK lWEBELOS I TROOP lWEBELOS lPACK l TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP 1 WEBELOS PACK TROOP TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP TROOP lPACK I TROOP 'WEBELOS TROOP POST TROOP TROOP TROOP PACK lWEBELOS ITROOP IWEBELOS ITROOP 'TROOP WEBELOS TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK 378 381 389 389 396 396 401 401 401 404 404 410 410 411 415 415 415 415 417 417 417 429 429 431 431 439 445 449 457 457 457 458 459 459 460 470 477 477 487 487 503 506 506 511 513 513 513 514 CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE ,CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE 'BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH . CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I OUTSIDE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE 'CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH C32 E53,54 32 E55,58 A29 C3,6 71 C12 Cll 100 C16 70 E74 Dll 7 7 E26,27 E36 99 E22,24 E25 54 C7 E75 E82 41 D40 C36 117 E46,49 A39 A52,54 Zl D3 C44 B61 19 A30 E117 B14 C29 B26 B26 HlO 28 El6,17 E16,17 96 'ROUND UP COOKING GAMES WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN PACK ACTIVITIES KNOTS IALL THE WAY WITH SCOUTING IPACK ACTIVITIES IWEBELOS GAMES GAMES WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN THE EAGLE SOARS FROM INDIANS TO ENGINEERS; NEW EXPERIENCES IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICUB SCOUT FUN I PIONEERING I PIONEERING ISAVE OUR COUNTRIES HABITATS !WHERE EAGLES SOAR ITIN CAN COOKING IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICUB POWER lSCOUT ACTIVITIES !WHERE EAGLES SOAR 'CUBS AT PLAY PIONEERING WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN SOARING BACK TO THE FUTURE HIGH ADVENTURE CAMPING WHERE EAGLES SOAR WHERE EAGLES SOAR FULL OF FUN SCOUTS AT PLAY WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN FIRST AID ,WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN I PIONEERING I CAMPING I CAMPING !SCOUTING ACTIVITIES lPUPPET SHOW/MAGIC SHOW IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IBEARS USING ROPE I �SCOUT BASE 93 . WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS DISTI CAMPSITE OR NUMBER I BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I I I UNIT I I I I I I THEME --------------------------------------------------------------------------· ------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------· SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SW SW SW SW SC SC NA NA NE EX MS MS MS MS MS MS EX EX EX EX EX NO NO NO ML WA WA WA NO WA NO ML ML NO NO NO NO NO NO ML I TROOP IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP IPACK lPACK IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP l TROOP . I TROOP lPACK lWEBELOS 'PACK POST PACK TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS TROOP POST 'POST POST POST POST TROOP TROOP WEBELOS I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP lTROOP I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP 514 514 520 520 520 523 523 528 532 565 565 567 567 571 575 581 581 602 630 723 723 723 741 741 760 914 920 930 932 991 4002 4022 4022 4030 4041 4043 4050 4077 4077 4099 4114 4142 4300 4300 4302 4336 4338 4338 4370 I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH BOOTH ,CAMPSITE lBOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I OUTSIDE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE 'CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE POOL OUTSIDE OUTSIDE OUTSIDE OUTSIDE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE ,CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE A42 A43 48 B59,60 B58 B19,20 Bl9,20 C18 55 113 B22 18 C15 BB C25 9 E56,57 15 27 101 E60 E59 E47 E47 E96 P2 22 25 23 26 B43 C30 C33 B21 A41 Ell5 B44 A35 C40 A34 A36 Al D18 D19 D21 C37 B56 B57 A2 lSCOUTING PERFECTION IWEBELOS ACTIVITIES BADGES ICUB SCOUT FUN I PIONEERING IMODEL CAMPING IEDIBLE PLANTS !EDIBLE PLANTS !BAKING (DUTCH OVEN STYLE) I BUDGETING IGAMES AND CRAFTS lFUN WITH CRAFTS IPACK ACTIVITIES !SCOUTING ACTIVITIES lWHERE EAGLES SOAR lWHERE EAGLES SOAR ISLIDE BOOTH IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN !EAGLE'S PERCH LAW ENFORCEMENT EXPLORING DIG FOR GOLD - HORSE CLAPPERS ROUND UP WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN POT LUCK COOKING POT LUCK COOKING ,WHERE EAGLES SOAR !DISCOVER SCUBA lU.S. CUSTOMS ITV- 30 MEDICINE IN THE 90'S FIRE EXPLORING WHERE EAGLES SOAR SCOUTING SKILLS WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR SCOUTING SKILLS TYING SCOUTING TO THE FUTURE WHERE EAGLES SOAR ,WHERE EAGLES SOAR !WHERE EAGLES SOAR !WHERE EAGLES SOAR I PIONEERING IWHERE EAGLES SOAR !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR I �SCOUT BASE 9 3 WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I ~IST I ~O I TROOP UNIT CAMPSITE OR NUMBER I BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I I I I I THEME -- - ·---·- - - - -- - -- - ------- - - - - - - -- - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- - --- - - ------- - - - - - - --- - - - ---- - - - ------- - - - - - - - -- - -- - - -- - -- -- --- - - ------- - - - - -- -- - ---- -- -4420 !CAMPSITE A38 ITAKE PRIDE IN CLEVELAND SCOUT BASE '93 SPONSORS Bob Taylor BSA National Supply Burger [ing Captain D's Cha1pion Awards Gene Coe, Co. Geoff Sutton Advertising Hot Graphics lalone &Hyde • le1phis Engraving l.i.i.-NAS Ke1phis lurdock Printing Navy le1pbis lolan's, Inc . Sawtelle Printing Schiffer &Associates Scout Shop Shoney's Starr Pr inting TN Bank &Trust iaste lanage1ent iilson World Hotel Zellerbach �. ' ' • ..• . • .. . • . I . • I • • • . • • •J • .. .. - . .. ..-··· ... . - .. . • • . .. . . • ···•· .. • .. . ... ' • . .. I . ' . . .• . . • • . .. . • ' . ' • . . SC OU TB AS E 93 NORTH > ( t~Wi '~#~*~ ·,r~4f~4.·Wffo~?'~J -, r,a -~ ~~ I I I . ~ -~ .·~JJ.ff~ [~ .@~' ~/f:-- ~~1~~ ~ ~~~·~%;'. I I I I "~~,; .~·7m~ . W'~~~~ ~~~:-~ ~~~:.'.1..B. I~!f? 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( L � 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 • I A Mid-South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 22, 23 and 24, 1993 Naval Air Station, Memphis Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 . CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING Greetings: Welcome to Scout Base '93. Each year since its inception in 1987, Scout Base has grown in popularity. This year's Scout Base promises to be an even greater success, and it is an opportunity for you to enjoy new adventures in scouting here at Naval Air Station Memphis. Camping for both scouts and families, military aircraft displays, combat ground equipment and a wide range of scouting activities are available. So it is the opportunity to share these activities with scouts from other Mid-South councils. This guide has been prepared to provide a schedule and other details of the weekend's events. Again, welcome to Scout Base '93, the Mid-South's best ever scouting adventure! Sincerely, R. 0 S, J Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy . CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING Greetings: Welcome to Scout Base '93. Each year since its inception in 1987, Scout Base has grown in popularity. This year's Scout Base promises to be an even greater success, and it is an opportunity for you to enjoy new adventures in scouting here at Naval Air Station Memphis. Camping for both scouts and families, military aircraft displays, combat ground equipment and a wide range of scouting activities are available. So it is the opportunity to share these activities with scouts from other Mid-South councils. This guide has been prepared to provide a schedule and other details of the weekend's events. Again, welcome to Scout Base '93, the Mid-South's best ever scouting adventure! Sincerely, R. 0 S, J Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy Fr iday, Octobe r 22, 1993 DAILY SCHEDULE SCOUT BA S E '93 "WHERE EAGLES SOAR '' 3:00 p.m. Base Opens for check-in Sundown Colors (flag - lowering) 6:00 p.m. Jewish Services -Pat Thompson Recreation Center -Room 4 10:15 p.m. Cracker Barrel-Pat ThoEpson Recreation Center (Webelos Leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Pos t Advisors) 11:00 p.n. Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Saturday, October 23, 1993 6:00 a.E. Reveille 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.E . 9 - 12 Noon 10:00 a.E. 10 - 12 Noon 12 ~oon 12 noon - 1:30 p.1. 1:30 - 4:30 p.E. 2:00 - 3:30 p.1. 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Sundown 6:00-7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.n. 8:30 p.E. 10:00 p.E. Breakfast - Scouts and leaders may eat in the mil itary mess hall. Cost S .95 Begin Booth set -up Raise Colors Booth Show open for viewing - Gym Religious Awards Reception - CPO Club Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers may participate in the following events : Aquatic Games - Pool Compass Course - Activity Field First Aid - Activity Field Fitness Challenge - Football Field Booth Show closes Lunch (all events closed) Knots - Activity Field Scouting Gladiators - Obstacle Course Tug -o- War - Football Field Scouts and leaders may eat in the military mess hall. Cost $1 .25 Events re-open. Campsite inspections. Military displays on flightline. Tigers and Cub Scouts only nay participate in these events : Blindfold Tent Pitching - Activity Field Free Throw Shooting - Basketba ll Court Chariot Races - Activity Field Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers only nay participate in these events: Aquatic Ganes - Poo l Knots - Act i vity Field Compass Course - Activity Field Scouting Gladiators - Obstacle Course All Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers may participate in: First Aid - Activity Field Tug -o- War - Football Field Fitness Challenge - Football Field Rededication Ceremony for all leaders in Gym Supper (P ack and Troop time) Scouts and leaders may eat in the military mess hall. Cost $1.25 Colors Parade and Marching Review Campfire - Football Field Order of the Arrow meet ing - OA booth (next to registration tent) Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Sunday, October 24, 1993 6:00 a.E . • 7:00 a.E. 8:00 a.E. 8:0 0 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.E. 12 Noon Reveille Breakfast and ca mps ite clean-up (Mi l itary mess hal l wi l l be open) Raise colors Protestant Services - Campfire area Catholic Services - Campfire area Eastern Orthodox Service - Pat Thompson Recreation Center, Room 4 Ca mpsites clean and al l areas closed 1. AQUATIC GAMES (Webelos, Scouts, Explorers) 2. BLIND -FOLD TENT PITCHING (Tigers & Cub Scouts) 3. CHARIOT RACES (Tigers & Cub Scouts) 4. COKPASS COURSE (Webelo s, Scouts, Explorers) 5. FIRST AID (All participants} 6. FITNESS CHALLENGE (All participants) 7. FREE THROi SHOOTING (Tigers & Cub Scouts) 8. INOTS (iebelos, Scouts, Explorers) 9. SCOUTING GLADIATORS (Webelos, Scouts, Explorers ) 10. TUG-0 -WAR (All participants) PARTICIPATION EVENTS - Canoe Races Schedule 10:00 -11:00 a.1.-Exploring, Nashoba, South Central 11:00 -12:00 Noon -NW Miss issippi 1 Southwest , Wash ington 1:30- 2:30 p.m. -Crittenden, Malmaison, Northeast 2:30 - 3:30 p. m.-North Central, Northern, Southeast 3:30- 4:30 p.m.-Eastern, Special Scouting - Tent pitching in total darkness. Tents provided. 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. - Show your Scout sp irit and teamwork as your three man team(s ) races against other packs. 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. - Show off your compass and pacing skills, 3- leg and 4- leg courses. Basic instruction by leaders prior to participating is suggested. 10:00 - 12:00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. - Test your basic and advanced First Aid skills and knowledge. 10:00 - 12:00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. - Test your physical strengths against other Scouts your size / age in such areas as: 1/4 mile run, push -ups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. 10:00 - 12:00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. - Test your free throw shooting ski ll s in a timed event. 1:30 - 4:30 p.E. - Participants will be challenged and timed on their basic and advanced knot tying skills. Be prepared! 10:00 - 12 :00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.1. - Obstacles sure to challenge all participants. Timing , skills, and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. Schedule: 10:00 - 11:00 a.1. North Central, Northern, Southeast 11:00 - 12:00 Noon Eastern, Special Scouting 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Exploring, Nashoba, South Central 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. NW Mississippi, Southwest, Washington 3:30 - 4:30 p.m . Crittenden, Kalmaison, Northeast - Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals! 10 :00 - 12:00 Noon , 1:30 - 4:30 p.1. PARTICIPATION AWARD Each Scout will be issued an 'Events Participation" card with all 10 events listed. As each Scout comp let es an activity, judges will stamp the card as certification of participation. When the Scout gets 5 stamps, he may bring his card to the Event Recognition Station for a specia l PARTICIPATION HAT PIN. SCOUT BASE '93 COMMITTEE General Chair1an Rear Ad1ira l Raymond G. Jones, Jr. · United States Navy Vice -Chair1an Military Support Captain R.C. Miller Deputy Chair1an Captain T. La11ar Willis United States Navy United States Navy Activities To11 Sullivan Ca1pf ire Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Coupon Sales David Pot ts Participation Bob Strickland Public Relations Rudi Schiffer Rebecca Owens District Cbair1an Crittenden Ji11 Hunter Eastern David Pickler Exploring Mary Cooper Malaaison Dr. C.L. Stevenson Nashoba Jill Wyatt North Central Shirley Reed Northeast Mike Bonha11 Northern Fred Woodall South Central Cliff Dobbs Southeast John Ki1brough Southwest Wardell Turner Special Scouting Bob Ka rs ha 11 Washington Lanar Howard Base Support Military Coordinator Lt. W.J . Dunaway Asst. Coordinator Lt. Howard Ruble Ad1inistration CDR R. Mason Air Operations LCDR Kelly Fisher CBU-404 Lt. Steve Zi1mer1an Chaplain Lt. Furniss B. Harkness First Aid LCDR Whealton NAG 41 DET A SSGT Cru11by KATSG-90 MSGT D.W. Manker HAS Co1ptroller David James Public Affairs Officer Sue Hosmer Public Works Lt. Mark H. Yehlen Safety Gail Evans Security Lt. R.D. Bogle Supply LCDR Fred Kierner Vice-Chair1an Scout Support Robert Harris Malone and Hyde KWR Support Accounting Faye Davis Activities Ray Vickers Co11unications Harry Si11mons Concessions Gene Forbus Entertainaent Bob Taylor Fa1ily Ca1ping BTC Tho11as Naps/Signs Wayne Kidd Physical Layout Ji1111y Forbes Volunteers A.R. Ha11il to n Working Parties GSCK L. DeLooze SCOUT BASE 93 I I I I DI S Tl UNIT WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I NUMBER I CAMPSITE OR BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME - ----- -- ------ -- ----- - -- -- --------- - --- -- - - - - ---- - ---- - ----- - -------------- ---------- - ------------------------------------ - --- - ---- - ---- - ---- -- -- ---- - CNC !REGISTRATION !BOOTH CNC !POWWOW IBOOTH CNC lCUB DAY CAMP lBOOTH CNC ICHICKASAH OA !OUTSIDE CNC !POPCORN !OUTSIDE CNC !URBAN EMPHASIS !OUTSIDE CNC lWOODBADGE !OUTSIDE NE IPACK 1 IBOOTH NE lWEBELOS 1 CAMPSITE OC !TROOP 2 CAMPSITE NE !TROOP 6 CAMPSITE NE IPACK 13 BOOTH NE !TROOP 13 CAMPSITE NE IWEBELOS 13 CAMPSITE NA IPACK 17 BOOTH NA !TROOP 17 ,CAMPSITE NA IWEBELOS 1 7 !CAMPSITE CT WEBELOS 18 f CAMPSITE NE PACK 21 !BOOTH SE TROOP 23 !CAMPSITE ET TROOP 25 !CAMPSITE ET WEBELOS 25 !CAMPSITE NE PACK 2 7 IBOOTH NE TROOP 27 !CAMPSITE NE WEBELOS 27 !CAMPSITE NA TROOP 29 !CAMPSITE NA JWEBELOS 29 !CAMPSITE SW IPACK 30 IBOOTH SW !TROOP 30 !CAMPSITE SW IWEBELOS 30 !CAMPSITE NE ITROOP 32 !CAMPSITE NE !TROOP 34 !CAMPSITE NE IWEBELOS 34 !CAMPSITE SE !TROOP 40 !CAMPSITE SE IWEBELOS 40 !CAMPSITE MS IPACK . 41 IBOOTH MS IWEBELOS 41 !CAMPSITE NA !TROOP 45 CAMPSITE NA IPACK 47 BOOTH NA ITROOP 47 CAMPSITE NA TROOP 47 BOOTH NA WEBELOS 47 CAMPSITE SE PACK 48 BOOTH SE TROOP 48 CAMPSITE ET WEBELOS 50 CAMPSITE SE TROOP 51 CAMPSITE ET IPACK 52 BOOTH ET !TROOP 52 CAMPSITE SE IPACK 55 BOOTH 1,2 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR 3 !OLDIES BUT GOODIES 4 ISHIPS, SWORDS , & TREASURES Z406 !SUMMER CAMP '94 ZlO !POPPING IN THE 90'S Z8 ICITY SCOUTING ZlOO IWE ARE ONE 35 ICUB SCOUT FUN B31 lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN H12 !FIRST AID SKILLS A44 lFIRST AID MAKE UP 56 !GAMES, GAMES, GAMES C34 !SPACE EXPLORATION C35 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 37,38 ICUB SCOUT GAMES B54,55 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR E34,38 SCOUT CRAFT E103 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGES 94 CUB SCOUT FUN E50 MODEL CAMPSITE B6,9 MONKEY BRIDGE B7 LET'S GO APE 21 ICUB SCOUT FUN E28,29 lBICYCLE SAFETY E32,33 !CUB SCOUT CAMPING E79 IUTEN S ILESS COOKING H2 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 23 ICUB SCOUTS HAVE FUN B24,25,27,28lFIRE STARTER METHODS B24,25,27,28IKNOTS C27 I CAMPING A24,25 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR A23 IWEBELOS CAMPSITE SAFETY B29 IGENELOGY · B30 I COOKING 114 IRAINGUTTER REGATTA E81 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN D35 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR 26 !GAMES OF SKILL Ell0,111 lFIRST AID 52 !PIONEERING . B41 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 10 !EAGLE SAND PAINTING A50,51,53 IKNOT TYING E7 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN A32 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR 24 !BALLOON POP E52 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR 75,76 , 77 !ROCKET RACES l l ' # ' , I , I I I SCOUT BASE 93 I I I I DIST l UNIT WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I CAMPSITE I OR . NUMBERI BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME ------ -------- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - -- -- ---- - - - - - - --- -- - -- -- --- - - --- - - - - - - -- -- - - .. - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - ET I WEBELOS SE I TROOP ET J TROOP ET I TROOP ~E I PACK SE I WEBELOS ~T I TROOP RT WEBELOS ~E TROOP PACK TROOP T WEBELOS ET TROOP T TROOP T 1 WEBELOS S I WEBELOS E I TROOP .E I PACK E I TROOP ,E I WEBELOS E I PACK E l WEBELOS E I TROOP E l TROOP T I TROOP T I WEBELOS E I PACK E I TROOP E I WEBELOS IWEBELOS IPACK I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP IPACK I TROOP lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS !PACK I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP IWEBELOS IPACK IWEBELOS IPACK 56 !CAMPSITE 57 !CAMPSITE 5B !CAMPSITE 59 !CAMPSITE 61 IBOOTH 61 !CAMPSITE 64 ICAMPSITE 64 !CAMPSITE 66 CAMPSITE 72 BOOTH 72 CAMPSITE 72 CAMPSITE 74 CAMPSITE 75 CAMPSITE 75 CAMPSITE 7B CAMPSITE 82 CAMPSITE B3 BOOTH 83 ,CAMPSITE B3 CAMPSITE 84 BOOTH 84 CAMPSITE 85 CAMPSITE B6 CAMPSITE 87 CAMPSITE 87 CAMPSITE 89 BOOTH 89 CAMPSITE 89 CAMPSITE 96 CAMPSITE 100 BOOTH 100 ,CAMPSITE 102 CAMPSITE lOB CAMPSITE . lOB CAMPSITE 109 CAMPSITE 110 BOOTH 110 CAMPSITE 112 BOOTH 112 ,CAMPSITE 112 CAMPSITE 115 BOOTH 115 CAMPSITE 115 CAMPSITE 127 CAMPSITE 127 CAMPSITE 130 BOOTH 130 CAMPSITE 133 BOOTH Hl E62,63 El4 EB4 95 C39,42,45 Ell,13 El0,12 B23 64,65 Bl ClO E9 E30,31 E35 E23 E87,8B 63 B3,4 B2,5 102 E39 B37,40 Hll A48,49 A47 69 B35,3B B36,39 Cl 60 B4B D2 D12 D12 C43 33 C21,24 104,105 AB AB 39 Dl3,14 Dl3,14 A5,7 A5,7 50 A22 29 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN MODEL CAMPSITE WHERE EAGLES SOAR WHERE EAGLES SOAR TEAMWORK WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN PIONEERING WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 'SAFETY RAINGUTTER REGATTA CAMPING PINEWOOD DERBY COOKING WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 'WEATHER WHERE EAGLES SOAR NAIL DRIVING CONTEST MODEL CAMPSITE WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN INDIANS WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN COOKING ,WHERE EAGLES SOAR I CAMPING/COOKING I CAMPING/COOKING !RAINWATER REGATTA I BACKPACKING I PIONEERING IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICUB SCOUT MAGIC 'WILDERNESS SURVIVAL WHERE EAGLES SOAR WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WINTER CAMPING SCOUTING & PACK 110 WHERE EAGLES SOAR SCOUTS BOWLING SCOUTS BOWLING SCOUTS BOWLING CUB SCOUT FUN FIRST AID FIRST AID WHERE EAGLES SOAR ,WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN INAIL DRIVING ITROOP ACTIVITY lCUB SCOUT FUN SCOUT BASE 93 I I I I DISTI UNIT WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I NUMBER! CAMPSITE OR BOOTH . NUMBER I I I I I I THEME -------- - -------------------------------------- - ------------ --- -- ---- - -- --- ------- - ----- -- ------ - - - - - - -- - ---- --- -- ------ - ------ - -- - - - ---- -- - -- - - ------ NC OC NC SC NE NE NE SC SC SC CT CT SC SC SC NC SC SC SW SW SC NE NE NE NE ET NE NE NE NA MS MS SE SE ET ET CT CT CT MS MS ET SE SE SE SE EX NE NE I TROOP I TROOP IPACK IPACK IPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS IPACK I TROOP I TROOP IPACK 'TROOP TROOP PACK TROOP TROOP WEBELOS TROOP 1 PACK I TROOP I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP WEBELOS TROOP TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS TROOP ,PACK I TROOP IWEBELOS JWEBELOS IPACK IPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP IPOST IPACK IWEBELOS 133 CAMPSITE 135 CAMPSITE 140 BOOTH 143 BOOTH 144 BOOTH 144 CAMPSITE 144 CAMPSITE 145 BOOTH 145 CAMPSITE 145 CAMPSITE 153 BOOTH 153 CAMPSITE 157 CAMPSITE 162 BOOTH 162 CAMPSITE 173 CAMPSITE 197 BOOTH 197 CAMPSITE 198 CAMPSITE 198 'CAMPSITE 199 CAMPSITE 200 BOOTH 200 CAMPSITE 200 CAMPSITE 200 CAMPSITE 203 CAMPSITE 204 CAMPSITE 206 ,CAMPSITE 206 !CAMPSITE 207 · I CAMPSITE 214 ! CAMPSITE 214 !CAMPSITE 219 !CAMPSITE 219 !CAMPSITE 221 !CAMPSITE 221 !CAMPSITE 231 !CAMPSITE 232 IBOOTH 232 !CAMPSITE 234 !CAMPSITE 236 !CAMPSITE 240 IBOOTH 241 IBOOTH 241 !CAMPSITE 241 !CAMPSITE 246 lCAMPSITE 247 lOUTSIDE 252 lBOOTH 252 !CAMPSITE B53 B45 72 16 6 D4,5 D7,8 45 C22 C23 34 E83 H4 66 , 67 A40 A31 31 A37 D22 D23 E70 25 Bl0,11 D25 D9,10 D45 D20 B17 B18 E73 E76 E78 E106 E107 A26 A27,28 E86 59 . D15 E98,99 , 100 EBO 68 8 B32 , 33,34 B32,33 , 34 C26 24 115,116 B12 l WHERE EAGLES SOAR I COMMUNICATIONS ICUB SCOUT FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR INATURE CRAFTS !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN I CUB SCOUT GAMES IWHERE EAGLES SOAR lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN lBOYS WORKING FOR HUMA NITY I HIKING !WHERE EAGLES SOAR ITEST YOUR SKILL !WHERE EAGLES SOAR lWHERE EAGLES SOAR ICUB SCOUT FUN !SCOUTS DETERMINATION !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN !WHERE EAGLES SOAR !MAKING BUTTER I PIONEERING !OUTDOOR COOKING !OUTDOOR COOKING !WHERE EAGLES SOAR lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 1 WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FU N WHERE EAGLES SOAR CAMPING WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR HIKING THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS SKILLS !EMERGENCY PREPARDNESS lCUB SCOUT FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ITIEING NECKERCHIEF SLIDES IBEAR INDIAN LIFE I PIONEERING !INDIAN LORE !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IHIGH ADVENTURE IOUR ENVIRONMENT? YOUR FUTURE! !OUR ENVIRONMENT / YOUR FUTURE SCOUT BASE 93 I I I I DIST I UNIT WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I NUMBER I CAMPSITE OR BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME • · --- --- ---------------------------------------------------------- -- ------ --- -------------- ------------------ - ---------------- - ------------- -- --------------- NE ~E ~ E NE NE E )C E ~E ~ i IPACK IWEBELOS 'PACK WEBELOS PACK TROOP TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS POST TROOP WEBELOS TROOP tT WEBELOS 'T PACK T TROOP T l WEBELOS E I PACK E l TROOP IE I WEBELOS ~ l TROOP T l WEBELOS A \'WEBELOS ~ tTROOP " \ l>ACK )TROOP 1 WEBELOS PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP 1 WEBELOS I TROOP IPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP 254 254 255 255 260 260 260 261 261 261 263 265 265 265 268 268 268 270 270 274 274 274 275 275 275 276 276 280 281 285 285 285 286 286 286 287 287 287 288 292 292 292 294 302 302 304 305 312 329 I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE ,BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE lCAMPSITE lCAMPSITE \'BOOTR )CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE JBOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE 46,47 E51 51 E66,69,72 61 C28,31 B42 14 E114,116 E112 A18 57,58 E64 , 65 E67,68 D29,30 D29,30 D29,30 A20 A21 106,107 C14 C19 20 E94,95 H9 El,3 E4 E97 E8 74 A3 D26 40 E85 E37 43 E20 E19 E109 11 C2,4 C2,4 98 A45 A46 E89 E15 B46 D50 I ENVIRONMENT / RECYCLING I RECYCLING IPOWER UP FOR CUBS IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ISOAR LIKE AN EAGLE I COOKING !BACKPACKING SHELTERS ISOAR TO OUTER SPACE IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN I CAMPING lTOP CUB I ORIENTEERING I ORIENTEERING I BACKPACKING !INDIAN LORE I INDIAN LORE 'WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN SPACE DERBY WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN BEAR WOODWORKING WHERE EAGLES SOAR TEAMWORK THE EAGLE'S NEST l FAMILY CAMPING lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~. ~HERE E£\GLES SG£\R \ RA.N"DMA."DE NEC 'K."'£."'RC\\.1."E.12 SL1."D£.S }ORIENTEERING IWHERE EAGLES SOAR I WE "ARE'' WHERE EAGLES SOAR I COOKING IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IGREAT OUTDOORS !CAMPING IS FUN IA CAMPING WE WILL GO IWHERE EAGLES SOAR lROCKET RACE IAVIARY SWING !AVIARY SWING ICUB SCOUT FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN I COOKING ILEATHERWORK I ENGINEERING IWHERE EAGLES SOAR SCOUT BASE 93 I I I I l)IST l UNIT WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I CAMPSITE I OR NUMBERI BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME .c..:.:. 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ET IPACK ET ITROOP ET IWEBELOS ET IWEBELOS ET IWEBELOS NE IPACK ET TROOP ET TROOP ET PACK ET TROOP ET WEBELOS SW PACK SW TROOP SW WEBELOS SW 'TROOP MS TROOP SE PACK SE TROOP SE WEBELOS SE PACK SE TROOP SE 1WEBELOS SE IPACK ET ITROOP ET ITROOP ET · l TROOP ET ITROOP ET IWEBELOS ET !TROOP ET IPACK ET IWEBELOS ET IPACK ET IPACK ET !TROOP ET IWEBELOS ET IPACK MS !TROOP MS IWEBELOS MS ITROOP MS !TROOP MS IWEBELOS MS IPACK MS lTROOP MS IWEBELOS MS IWEBELOS 330 BOOTH 330 CAMPSITE 330 CAMPSITE 331 CAMPSITE 334 BOOTH 334 CAMPSITE 334 CAMPSITE 335 CAMPSITE 336 !CAMPSITE 339 IBOOTH 340 !CAMPSITE 341 !CAMPSITE 343 IBOOTH 343 ICAMPSITE 343 !CAMPSITE 344 IBOOTH 344 !CAMPSITE 344 !CAMPSITE 345 f CAMPSITE 349 !CAMPSITE 352 IBOOTH 352 !CAMPSITE 352 CAMPSITE 355 BOOTH 355 CAMPSITE 355 CAMPSITE 356 BOOTH 358 CAMPSITE 359 !CAMPSITE 360 IBOOTH 360 !CAMPSITE 363 ICAMPSITE 364 !CAMPSITE 367 IBOOTH 367 !CAMPSITE 368 IBOOTH 368 IBOOTH 368 !CAMPSITE 368 !CAMPSITE 369 IBOOTH 370 CAMPSITE 371 CAMPSITE 374 CAMPSITE 375 CAMPSITE 375 CAMPSITE 376 BOOTH 376 CAMPSITE 376 CAMPSITE 377 CAMPSITE - 49 ICUB SCOUT FUN M E102 lWHERE EAGLES SOAR M E40, 43 I WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN N. E2 1 WHERE EAGLES SOAR N. 36 CUB SCOUT FUN N, E44 , 45 SAFETY E~ E48 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN E~ B13, 16 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN Sl E41, 42 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN S ~ 111, 112 GAMES S~ E5,6 WHERE EAGLES SOAR S~ C9,13 FIRE SAFETY BY BIG HILL POND S~ 53 I SCOUTING FUN N'I HS , 6 I 1861 CAMPING ~E H3 'WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~E 109 GAMES ~E C20 SCOUTING ACTIVITIES ~E C17 GOOD CAMPSITE ~E E104 ,105 INDIAN LORE ~E E90,91 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ~EE 44 ARTS & CRAFTS ~ Dl6,17 CAMP GADGETS E Dl6,17 COOKING ~S 17 ,RADIO COMMUNICATIONS ~SS E113 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR ~ E108 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~S 62 lSCOUTBASE 93 NECKERCHIEF SLIDES ~E C46 PIONEERING ~W A33 WHERE EAGLES SOAR )W 82 AIM HIGH - BULLSEYE CT B15 AIM HIGH ;oT Dl,6 WEBELOS ACTLVITY BADGE FUN ~T E61 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ~T 13 CUB SCOUTS ARE STRAIGHT SHOOTERSCX E18 CUB SCOUTS DO IT OUTDOORS 1E 12 WEAR IT PROUD, SOAR LIKE EAGLES :T 12 ,COMBINE THE STRING , TWIST IT TitjE A14,15,19 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR :T Al2,13,16 , 17lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN :T 78,79 !PUTTING PATRIOTS 'E E21 1WHERE EAGLES SOAR JE A4,6 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN :c E71 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ;w H7 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ,w HS WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN .w 97 CUB SCOUT FUN ,c C41 WHERE EAGLES SOAR C C38 I WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 1C E92, 93 I WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ,C ' UT BASE 93 I I I I DIST I UNIT WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I CAMPSITE l OR NUMBERI BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME ' ·----- - - - - - - - - - - --- -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ··-- - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - -- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- l I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP IPACK lWEBELOS I TROOP lWEBELOS lPACK 1 l TROOP # WEBELOS N PACK TROOP ~ PACK ' TROOP WEBELOS PACK PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP 1WEBELOS PACK TROOP TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP TROOP lPACK I TROOP 'WEBELOS TROOP POST TROOP TROOP TROOP PACK lWEBELOS I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP 'TROOP WEBELOS TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK 378 378 381 389 389 396 396 401 401 401 404 404 410 410 411 415 415 415 415 417 417 417 429 429 431 431 439 445 449 457 457 457 458 459 459 460 470 477 477 487 487 503 506 506 511 513 513 513 514 CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE ,CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE 'BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH . CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I OUTSIDE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE 'CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH cs C32 E53,54 32 E55,58 A29 C3,6 71 C12 Cll 100 C16 70 E74 Dll 7 7 E26,27 E36 99 E22,24 E25 54 C7 E75 E82 41 D40 C36 117 E46,49 A39 A52,54 Zl D3 C44 B61 19 A30 E117 B14 C29 B26 B26 HlO 28 El6,17 E16,17 96 I WEATHER 'ROUND UP COOKING GAMES WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN PACK ACTIVITIES KNOTS IALL THE WAY WITH SCOUTING IPACK ACTIVITIES IWEBELOS GAMES GAMES WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN THE EAGLE SOARS I FROM INDIANS TO ENGINEERS; NEW EXPERIENCES IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICUB SCOUT FUN I PIONEERING I PIONEERING ISAVE OUR COUNTRIES HABITATS !WHERE EAGLES SOAR ITIN CAN COOKING IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICUB POWER lSCOUT ACTIVITIES !WHERE EAGLES SOAR 'CUBS AT PLAY PIONEERING WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN SOARING BACK TO THE FUTURE HIGH ADVENTURE CAMPING WHERE EAGLES SOAR WHERE EAGLES SOAR FULL OF FUN SCOUTS AT PLAY WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN FIRST AID ,WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN I PIONEERING I CAMPING I CAMPING !SCOUTING ACTIVITIES lPUPPET SHOW/MAGIC SHOW IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IBEARS USING ROPE SCOUT BASE 93 I I I I DISTI UNIT . WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I NUMBER I CAMPSITE OR BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME ----------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- -- --- ----------------------------------------------·· SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SW SW SW SW SC SC NA NA NE EX MS MS MS MS MS MS EX EX EX EX EX NO NO NO ML WA WA WA NO WA NO ML ML NO NO NO NO NO NO ML I TROOP IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP IPACK lPACK IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP l TROOP . I TROOP lPACK lWEBELOS 'PACK POST PACK TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS TROOP POST 'POST POST POST POST TROOP TROOP WEBELOS I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP lTROOP I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP 514 514 520 520 520 523 523 528 532 565 565 567 567 571 575 581 581 602 630 723 723 723 741 741 760 914 920 930 932 991 4002 4022 4022 4030 4041 4043 4050 4077 4077 4099 4114 4142 4300 4300 4302 4336 4338 4338 4370 I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH BOOTH ,CAMPSITE lBOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I OUTSIDE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE 'CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE POOL OUTSIDE OUTSIDE OUTSIDE OUTSIDE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE ,CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE A42 A43 48 B59,60 B58 B19,20 Bl9,20 C18 55 113 B22 18 C15 BB C25 9 E56,57 15 27 101 E60 E59 E47 E47 E96 P2 22 25 23 26 B43 C30 C33 B21 A41 Ell5 B44 A35 C40 A34 A36 Al D18 D19 D21 C37 B56 B57 A2 lSCOUTING PERFECTION IWEBELOS ACTIVITIES BADGES ICUB SCOUT FUN I PIONEERING IMODEL CAMPING IEDIBLE PLANTS !EDIBLE PLANTS !BAKING (DUTCH OVEN STYLE) I BUDGETING IGAMES AND CRAFTS lFUN WITH CRAFTS IPACK ACTIVITIES !SCOUTING ACTIVITIES lWHERE EAGLES SOAR lWHERE EAGLES SOAR ISLIDE BOOTH I IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN !EAGLE'S PERCH LAW ENFORCEMENT EXPLORING DIG FOR GOLD - HORSE CLAPPERS ROUND UP WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN POT LUCK COOKING POT LUCK COOKING ,WHERE EAGLES SOAR !DISCOVER SCUBA lU.S. CUSTOMS ITV - 30 MEDICINE IN THE 90'S FIRE EXPLORING WHERE EAGLES SOAR SCOUTING SKILLS WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR SCOUTING SKILLS TYING SCOUTING TO THE FUTURE WHERE EAGLES SOAR ,WHERE EAGLES SOAR !WHERE EAGLES SOAR !WHERE EAGLES SOAR I PIONEERING IWHERE EAGLES SOAR !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR -- SCOUT BASE 9 3 I I I I ~ I ST I UNIT WE PROUDLY RECO GNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I NUMBER I CAMPSITE OR BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME - - ---- -- -- --------- - -- --- ------- --- ---- ------- - - -- -- - - --- --------- -- - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ O I TROOP 4420 !CAMPSITE A38 ITAKE PRIDE IN CLEVELAND SCOUT BASE '93 SPONSORS Bob Taylor BSA National Supply Burger [ing Captain D's Cha1pion Awards Gene Coe, Co . 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"' - ·- . .-... 0 w '~" 0 "' "~' .";', • ·- "~' 0 ~ "~' 0 • .";', ~ i"' \ \ ' .J L 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 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 Chickasaw Council Scout Base Program 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/da442b9401b8e3fc1752194298231154.pdf b2bc82b2e1aaf34ef7376ecc9e26cfc9 PDF Text Text C CHARACTERCOUNTS BOY SCOUTS OF IA'AAERICA CH ICKASAW COUNCI L 199' ANNUAL REPORT A United Way Member Agency �A/VIESSAGE FRO/{ THE PRE'IDENT SAR \ LEE (lORl'OR \ I-l( )\ 8000 Centen'ieu, Fa*uaJ Suite 300 Cordoaa, TN 3801 (901) 756-4051 Dear Friends of Scouting: I truly appreciate the opportunity to have served the Chickasaw Council these past two years as your hesident. Today, more than ever, the Boy Scouts of America organization is needed to instill a foundation of values in our youth. I am privileged to work with the dedicated volunteers and energetic Scouts who promote this long tradition. This past year the Chickasaw Council has not only witnessed daily Scouting accomplishments, but also historic Council-wide events. Of our many achievements in 1993, one stands alone as a symbol of what can be accomplished by Scouters working together. Early in January the merger of the Chickasaw Council and the Delta Area Council was accomplished. By uniting, two outstanding Councils are now pooling resources to better serve the youth in our communities. In this spirit of cooperation, hundreds of Scouts and volunteers participated in the "We Are One" Recognition Plan to rededicate themselves to the ideals of Scouting. Other achievements included sending over 100 Scouts to the National Jamboree at Fort A. P. Hill, Virginia and holding the Council's largest-ever Scout Base at NAS-Memphis. Our 1993 Annual Report represents the achievements of the year and the goals of the future. The events of 1993 have challenged the Chickasaw Council to reach thousands more youth and to strengthen the Scouting movement in the MidSouth. I would like to salute alt Scouters who are prepared to take this challenge and make it a reality. This is one of the most exciting times in the Chickasaw Council and I am honored to be a part of it. Sincerely, ^? George Bryan Council President 0 �A a The most significant event of 1993 was the historic merger of the Chickasaw Council and the Delta Area Council. The "new" Chickasaw Counci! . The largest youth organization in the Mid-South . l7 Counties in Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee . 100,000 total available Scouting . 6,300 dedicated volunteers . Three Council Camps age youth . The historic merger represented a re-birth for the Chickasaw Council. To enhance this feeling and re-energize Scouts and volunteers the "We Are One" to OUTDOOR' \ Boy Scout Outdoor Code As on Americon, I will do my best toBe cleon in my outdoor monners, Be coreful with fire, Be conside rote in the outdoors, ond Be conservotion-minded /A', KIA KIMA @,1*E During the summer of 1993 more than 1,600 Scouts and Leaders enjoyed the outdoor Scouting experience at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. This camp provided Scouts of all levels the chance to explore the outdoors, 'qF learn and test their Scouting skills and feel the ,4 d*i, v TALLAHA " ffii Camp Tallaha located near Charleston, Mississippi - Scouts and Leaders an exciting Scouting summer offered almost 300 experience. The camp abounds with plant and wildlife which provides the perfect sefting for outdoor training and learning. -,4il1!,1 1 CU RRI ER Camp Currier continues to provide Scouts and Leaders a beautiful location to enjoy camping year-round. More than 18,000 camping days during 47 weekends were enjoyed in 1993 r li-rl r-. ''V;&/;' ' - ,'l[]Li' iiSFr - A --.,t ,, t-;w* CAMPER SCHOIARSH IPS rhis year 23e "Camperships" valued at $ 12,000 were given to Scouts demonstrating financial need. They have been established to give every Scout the opportunity to experience the exciting challenges and activities of camping. 'slk-j - A ffi CUB SCOUT DAY CAMPS More than 800 Cub Scouts participated in nine Day Camps held Council-wide this Summer. Day Camps provide Cub Scouts an opportuniry to experience Summer Scouting programs. - thrill of personal achievement. �/vtEtvtBERSHlP i ln from 713 Chartered Units participated in the programs of the Council. This marked the l4th consecutive year of increased membership ltgrre Fun. 1.!i=--. 1993, 23,161 Scouts and Explorers "'4F,,', growth. /,\-. ^ aliE:. During the Council's Annual Fall Round-Up Campaign, youth were "-NiL encouraged to join Scouting at more than )75 schools and at 75 Exploring First Nighters. The Round-Up resulted in an all-time record of 7,468 Scouts and Explorers joining Scouting programs for the first time. ADVANCEMENT E /! COUNCIT ME/TBERSHIP STATISTIC' Tigers Thousands of Scouts workeci on requirements to earn -rank advancement and merit badges. ln 1993 over 8,464 Cubs and Scouts earned at least one rank advancement. The Council is also very proud of the l2l Boy Scouts who earned the prestigious Eagle Rank this year. .2,1 I 5 Boy Scouts Explorers.. Learning For Life ..5,670 ..2,300 ..2,949 Total 23,161 ACTIVITIE' A SCOUT M qT? BASE '9J I 1,500 Scouts and Scouting volunteers - for the Council's largest-ever show of gathered at NAS-Memphis Scouting displays and activities. Scout Base '93 events included a Religious Awards Ceremony, Scouting Skills, lndian Dances, Military Displays, a Marching Contest and an extraordinary closing Campfire. I ]*i. The fourth annual 'PECIAL 'COUTING ".8.' ,AMBOREE event hosted more than 700 Special Challenged Scouts and volunteers. This Jamboree provides many exciting activities that included canoe rides, Scouting skills, wheelchair races, archery, spin casting, a petting zoo and much more. - �,A Approximately 5,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers participated in ihe Council's 1993 Good Turn Project collecting food door-to-door in their communities. Collectively their efforts resulted in more than 47 I/2 tons of food for the hungry. ffi =W* : ;i rdt' 4&" Every Scout deserves a trained leader. ln 1993 hundreds of leaders attended numerous training opportunities that provided program support and material for their packs, troops and posts. FINANCE ._r,o:. The growth of the Chickasaw Council entirely depends on the funding support of our community. The successful 1993 Friends of Scouting Membership D.iu", was headed u! non picl<ard, president, Danek j.L- Group' Inc. The funding goal was met with the support of over 3,000 contributors. This support allows the Chicl<asaw Council to continue to enhance the lives of the youth in the Mid-South. FINANCIAL STATE/v1ENT FOR 199, lncome* FOS Campaign.............. United Way... ..... Scout Shop Sales Endowment and lnterest ...............$g73,000 $417,762 .$ I87,0OO lncome.. Activities.... Other (Donor Choice) Total 1ncome................... $ l4O,0O0 ..............$430,560 ...............$29,059 ..........$2,077,3g 1 Expenses* Program..... Management................... Fundraising Tota1............ ...........$ 1,5 15,215 ..............$394,371 ..............$ 166,051 ....,,...$2,075,631 *]?93 figures are projections and will be audited by Fouts, Morgan and Collins. �COUNCIL TEADERSHIP George Bryan, Sr. President Hal Bailey, Dr. John Austin Humphrey E. Folk, Council Commissioner VP Harold Shaw, Sr. Jr. Jr. W.P "Ken" Kenworthy VP Program Administration Harvey Ferguson Woods Eastland VP Mississippi VP Delto VP Comping VP Richard Faber Chris W. Canale Ron Walter Willis Frazer VP Operotions VP Finance Asst. freosurer Richard Williford Robert S. Hester, Asst. Ireosurer & Audit Choirman VP Arkonsas Treasurer Membership Jr. Dr. Doug Hixson Ron Edmonds Troining Choirmon Yo uth P rotectio n Ch oi r m Richard Cowan Dr. Monte Monteith Activities Choirman Advoncement Choirmon Dr. Frank Martin Northeost District Ronald Loving Pat Casey Noshobo Dlstrict Lannie Lancaster North Centrol District Crittenden District Richard Campbell Jerry McMichael Southwest District Jim Flanagan Southeost Distdct Harold Shaw Sr. Membership Chairman on Hal Bailey, Jr. Comping Choirmon Jerry Treece Dr. S. R. Evans Exploring District Molmaison District Vernon Johnson George Duffee-Braun South Central District Washington District Terry McEwen J. Y. Trice Eostern District Northern District Dr. Larry Cox Northwest Miss. District Specio/ Scouting Dlstrict George Alvord Turner Askew Pete Aviotri, Jr. Rev. Millen Darnell Kent lngram, Dr. McCarthy DeMert Rev. Alvin jackson Jr. Franl< Barton, Jr. Col. James H. Bassham William Dunavant, lll Robert Dunlap Henry Espy Morris Fair L. D. Beard R. B. Flowers Charles Ledsinger Karl Birkholz Lewis Fort Frank Bloom Trow Gillespie Jon Levingston Kenneth Lee Lewis Pete Boone Ron Gilman John Goe Bruce Greenaway L. E. "Hap" Hamilton Steve Harrell Robert Harris Honorable D'Army Bailey Mark Brantley Collins Brent Marvin E. Bruce General Mike Butler Fred T. Carney Patrick H. Carter, jr. Gene Cashman Jimmy Clayton Larry Cox William S. Crawford Frank Crump, lll Harold Crye Tommy Hart Joe Jenkins R. Lee Jenl<ins RADM Raymond G Jones Saul Kaplan R. E. Linkous Raymond E. Schultz Peyton Sell lll Armistead Smith Harry L. Smith Mike Starnes Jason Stewart John W. Stokes Mike Sturdivant, Jr. Dr. William Sutton Haney Long Mary Alice Taylor A. Jan Thomas, Jr. James D. Maddox Ed McManic Marion Lee Towery Steve Vaught Jackson W. Moore James H. Patton, lll Edwin Vickery Allan Wade Harry S. Hays Bruce Pratt Dr. Richard Raines Dr. V. Lane Rawlins Dennis Roberts Sandy Heckman Jeff Weintraub Steve Schadt David G. Williams Rudi Schiffer Rita Schroeder Buddy Wittichen James E. Harwood Connie Haynes Dr. W. W. Herenton Jarry Hudson Deloss Walker Frank Wallace Dr. Otis Warr. lll � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes 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 C CHARACTERCOUNTS BOY SCOUTS OF IA'AAERICA CH ICKASAW COUNCI L 199' ANNUAL REPORT A United Way Member Agency A/VIESSAGE FRO/{ THE PRE'IDENT SAR \ LEE (lORl'OR \ I-l( )\ 8000 Centen'ieu, Fa*uaJ Suite 300 Cordoaa, TN 3801 (901) 756-4051 Dear Friends of Scouting: I truly appreciate the opportunity to have served the Chickasaw Council these past two years as your hesident. Today, more than ever, the Boy Scouts of America organization is needed to instill a foundation of values in our youth. I am privileged to work with the dedicated volunteers and energetic Scouts who promote this long tradition. This past year the Chickasaw Council has not only witnessed daily Scouting accomplishments, but also historic Council-wide events. Of our many achievements in 1993, one stands alone as a symbol of what can be accomplished by Scouters working together. Early in January the merger of the Chickasaw Council and the Delta Area Council was accomplished. By uniting, two outstanding Councils are now pooling resources to better serve the youth in our communities. In this spirit of cooperation, hundreds of Scouts and volunteers participated in the "We Are One" Recognition Plan to rededicate themselves to the ideals of Scouting. Other achievements included sending over 100 Scouts to the National Jamboree at Fort A. P. Hill, Virginia and holding the Council's largest-ever Scout Base at NAS-Memphis. Our 1993 Annual Report represents the achievements of the year and the goals of the future. The events of 1993 have challenged the Chickasaw Council to reach thousands more youth and to strengthen the Scouting movement in the Mid- South. I would like to salute alt Scouters who are prepared to take this challenge and make it a reality. This is one of the most exciting times in the Chickasaw Council and I am honored to be a part of it. Sincerely, George Bryan Council President ^? 0 A a The most significant event of 1993 was the historic merger of the Chickasaw Council and the Delta Area Council. The "new" Chickasaw Counci! . The largest youth organization in the Mid-South . l7 Counties in Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee . 100,000 total available Scouting age youth . 6,300 dedicated volunteers . Three Council Camps . The historic merger represented a re-birth for the Chickasaw Council. To enhance this feeling and to re-energize Scouts and volunteers the "We Are One" OUTDOOR' /A', @'q,1F*E ,4 d*i, " -,4il1!,1 v ffii 1 r li-rl r-. - ''' V;&/;' ,'l[]Li' iiSFr A t---.;,tw ,, *- 'slk-j A ffi \ KIA KIMA - During the summer of 1993 more than 1,600 Scouts and Leaders enjoyed the outdoor Scouting experience at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. This camp provided Scouts of all levels the chance to explore the outdoors, learn and test their Scouting skills and feel the thrill of personal achievement. TALLAHA - Camp Tallaha located near Charleston, Mississippi offered almost 300 Scouts and Leaders an exciting Scouting summer experience. The camp abounds with plant and wildlife which provides the perfect sefting for outdoor training and learning. CU RRI E R - Camp Currier continues to provide Scouts and Leaders a beautiful location to enjoy camping year-round. More than 18,000 camping days during 47 weekends were enjoyed in 1993 CAMPER SCHOIARSH IPS - rhis year 23e "Camperships" valued at $ 12,000 were given to Scouts demonstrating financial need. They have been established to give every Scout the opportunity to experience the exciting challenges and activities of camping. CUB SCOUT DAY CAMPS - More than 800 Cub Scouts participated in nine Day Camps held Council-wide this Summer. Day Camps provide Cub Scouts an opportuniry to experience Summer Scouting programs. Boy Scout Outdoor Code As on Americon, I will do my best to- Be cleon in my outdoor monners, Be coreful with fire, Be conside rote in the outdoors, ond Be conservotion-minded /vtEtvtBERSHlP E/! ltgrre Fun. i 1.!i=--. "'4F,,', - /^,\-. a"-lNiEiL:. ACTIVITIE' I ]*i. ".8.' ln 1993, 23,161 Scouts and Explorers from 713 Chartered Units participated in the programs of the Council. This marked the l4th consecutive year of increased membership growth. During the Council's Annual Fall Round-Up Campaign, youth were encouraged to join Scouting at more than )75 schools and at 75 Exploring First Nighters. The Round-Up resulted in an all-time record of 7,468 Scouts and Explorers joining Scouting programs for the first time. ADVANCEMENT - Thousands of Scouts workeci on requirements to earn rank advancement and merit badges. ln 1993 over 8,464 Cubs and Scouts earned at least one rank advancement. The Council is also very proud of the l2l Boy Scouts who earned the prestigious Eagle Rank this year. A M SCOUT BASE '9J - I 1,500 Scouts and Scouting volunteers qT? gathered at NAS-Memphis for the Council's largest-ever show of Scouting displays and activities. Scout Base '93 events included a Religious Awards Ceremony, Scouting Skills, lndian Dances, Military Displays, a Marching Contest and an extraordinary closing Campfire. ,'PAEMCBIOARL E'CEO -U TThIeN fGourth annual event hosted more than 700 Special Challenged Scouts and volunteers. This Jamboree provides many exciting activities that included canoe rides, Scouting skills, wheelchair races, archery, spin casting, a petting zoo and much more. COUNCIT ME/TBERSHIP STATISTIC' Tigers .2,1 I 5 Boy Scouts Explorers.. Learning For Life Total 23,161 ..5,670 ..2,300 ..2,949 ,A f=fiW * Approximately 5,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers participated in ihe Council's 1993 Good Turn Project collecting food door-to-door in their communities. Collectively their efforts resulted in more than 47 I/2 tons of food for the hungry. ;i : rdt' 4&" Every Scout deserves a trained leader. ln 1993 hundreds of leaders attended numerous training opportunities that provided program support and material for their packs, troops and posts. FINANCE .j_.rL,o-:. The growth of the Chickasaw Council entirely depends on the funding support of our community. The successful 1993 Friends of Scouting Membership D.iu", was headed u! non picl<ard, president, Danek Group' Inc. The funding goal was met with the support of over 3,000 contributors. This support allows the Chicl<asaw Council to continue to enhance the lives of the youth in the Mid-South. FINANCIAL STATE/v1ENT FOR 199, lncome* FOS Campaign.............. ...............$g73,000 United Way... ..... $417,762 Scout Shop Sales .$ I87,0OO Endowment and lnterest lncome.. $ l4O,0O0 Activities.... ..............$430,560 Other (Donor Choice) ...............$29,059 Total 1ncome................... ..........$2,077,3g 1 Expenses* Program..... ...........$ 1,5 15,215 Management................... ..............$394,371 Fundraising ..............$ 166,051 Tota1............ ....,,...$2,075,631 *]?93 figures are projections and will be audited by Fouts, Morgan and Collins. COUNCIL TEADERSHIP George Bryan, Sr. President Hal Bailey, Jr. VP Comping Richard Faber VP Operotions Richard Williford VP Arkonsas Dr. John Austin Council Commissioner Harold Shaw, Sr. VP Membership Chris W. Canale VP Finance Robert S. Hester, Jr. Treasurer Humphrey E. Folk, Jr. VP Administration Harvey Ferguson VP Mississippi Ron Walter Asst. Ireosurer & Audit Choirman W.P "Ken" Kenworthy VP Program Woods Eastland VP Delto Willis Frazer Asst. freosurer Dr. Doug Hixson Troining Choirmon Richard Cowan Activities Choirman Ron Edmonds Y o uth P rotectio n Ch oi r m on Dr. Monte Monteith Advoncement Choirmon Harold Shaw Sr. Membership Chairman Hal Bailey, Jr. Comping Choirmon Dr. Frank Martin Northeost District Ronald Loving North Centrol District Richard Campbell Southwest District Jim Flanagan Northwest Miss. District Lannie Lancaster Crittenden District Jerry McMichael Southeost Distdct Dr. Larry Cox Specio/ Scouting Dlstrict Jerry Treece Exploring District Vernon Johnson South Central District Terry McEwen Eostern District Dr. S. R. Evans Molmaison District George Duffee-Braun Washington District J. Y. Trice Northern District Pat Casey Noshobo Dlstrict George Alvord Turner Askew Pete Aviotri, Jr. Honorable D'Army Bailey Franl< Barton, Jr. Col. James H. Bassham L. D. Beard Karl Birkholz Frank Bloom Pete Boone Mark Brantley Collins Brent Marvin E. Bruce General Mike Butler Fred T. Carney Patrick H. Carter, jr. Gene Cashman Jimmy Clayton Larry Cox William S. Crawford Frank Crump, lll Harold Crye Rev. Millen Darnell Dr. McCarthy DeMert William Dunavant, lll Robert Dunlap Henry Espy Morris Fair R. B. Flowers Lewis Fort Trow Gillespie Ron Gilman John Goe Bruce Greenaway L. E. "Hap" Hamilton Steve Harrell Robert Harris Tommy Hart James E. Harwood Connie Haynes Harry S. Hays Sandy Heckman Dr. W. W. Herenton Jarry Hudson Kent lngram, Jr. Rev. Alvin jackson Joe Jenkins R. Lee Jenl<ins RADM Raymond G Saul Kaplan Charles Ledsinger Jon Levingston Kenneth Lee Lewis R. E. Linkous Haney Long James D. Maddox Ed McManic Jackson W. Moore James H. Patton, lll Bruce Pratt Dr. Richard Raines Dr. V. Lane Rawlins Dennis Roberts Steve Schadt Rudi Schiffer Rita Schroeder Raymond E. Schultz Peyton Sell lll Armistead Smith Harry L. Smith Mike Starnes Jason Stewart John W. Stokes Mike Sturdivant, Jr. Dr. William Sutton Mary Alice Taylor A. Jan Thomas, Jr. Marion Lee Towery Steve Vaught Edwin Vickery Allan Wade Deloss Walker Frank Wallace Dr. Otis Warr. lll Jeff Weintraub David G. Williams Buddy Wittichen 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/. Title A name given to the resource 1993 Chickasaw Council Annual Report 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 1993 Annual Report Camp Tallaha https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0114ac0056bead6dfad4b49b93464d73.pdf 1cfea670153a2e11a3d3ac1c1035a240 PDF Text Text I l l, J.) =. J i. . 'LUI),, ,_ © Vi. \ 1 ~ I !/ 'r X --- {JI I 01 6716 Whitten Ploce M emphis, TN 38133 (<x}l) 386-1919 f-ax # 388-2499 ~v fHb'I A~L '-, ouif1_; P4l7.E:. hlckasaw Signs. Inc. ( Hh.:KA SA\V SIGNS MRG lfN lA'dO R -j() !7/;1IfJ3 P.1 D p;CK, [J L :r (} p 13M JN ~ (l_ frs <;.fioWN � 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> 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 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 Chickasah Lodge Banner Design 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/28c602ea2d1ce18676adc184453b5e62.pdf e289e5cb4f11f5ba4cf6d031242ad7b2 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. 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 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 Chickasah Banquet Program 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 Chickasah Lodge Event Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ab74ba1794b06d75f8712a2412b56c70.JPG 9e414c92d331466f15c795a6d5a58792 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 Warr Hunter Bailey Matt Williams Sean Veazie Steve Edwards Alan Wright Tony Bockhold Ralph Rozen Jeremy Nabors Chip Scrivener Larry Counts Vince Sutherland Chris White Robert Scarbrough Jason Morgan Josh Burns Chris Houston Jamie Mosely Brad Stevens Ken Kimble Andrew Williams Andy Perry Paul Prothero Scott Stephens 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 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 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/5bb7e2e682e69be15bfcb2ceb7561802.pdf 0ef8ae64ca12351a6b3050af84b0b72f PDF Text Text i) ,n Camp Cherokee Patrol Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide CAMP CHEROI(E.E, Kia Kima Scout Reservation Chickasaw Council'Boy Scouts of America HardY, Arkansas Tttis bookht contaiw de uihd food preparation irumrctio* fo, all week' �Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide ' carnP cherokee Page 2 A Message from the Directors Sumnrer, 1993 Dear Camp Cherokee Scouts and Scouters: rrre trip ro rrre chickasaw council's beautiful welcome ro Kia Kima! !(/e,re grad you,ve made ozarks. An<l wirh you'as come tons of food to long_term surrrrer:;p i;rir-."r"*fii; "irhe feeidre hungry lnouths of your Scout cllmPers' At as you will see frorn viewing rhis guide' This year wiil provide ,o exception ro rrris rradirior, to..create tneals ralrgingfrottt gourtrret barbecued Carnp Cheftrkee, you have, uuiqu..opporturrity we proviJ;v"L)"1'f.1h;jooi and sot,e si,rple c'icktn ro u,i.rerrri;;i;bili;ild l,'r'";;;;s;;i' yo; tl'oo'J' The Kia Ki,ra Advisory Board' instructions; it's up ro you to prepare ,r'l;lr";;-)' *iirr'. registered dietirian, has conrribured a great composed of council scour.rs, in'.onrurin,iou balanced, exciting menus' amoulrr of tinre ancl effort to create nutritiondly with food services' do ttot ltesitate ro additio.al staple supplies or have a,y.ltroblerns 'i'lre Can'p Cl'e'oktt staffurges vou to errrploy 'eecl ask your unit c,u,selor or rhe Progrant Direcror.' ."d tlt'njuP ''td to use the p"arrol tnethod atrcl': sood 6ealt6 arr<l safery procedures in pr;p;;;;io,, I[you il;ffiil,1;;;; :otking. But most Lr'tt' have run! Yours in Scoutitrg, Paul Proriero George lamberr Director of Food Service Kia Kima Scour Reservation Program Director Camp Cherokee 2 �Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide 'Camp Cherokee Page 3 Some Helpful Advice Grace at Meals Ir is imporranr rhar grace ar meals be conducted in a ieverent mar)ner. You may wish to use tlte following prayers at nrealtime. Protcstant. Dear Cod, we tfiank you for beauty and wonders of your creation, and for all the good gilts we receive from you. Amen. as citizens of the United States and to be thankful for all our Amen. blessings as a free pople. H."r.iily farher, we rirank thee for dre privilegc of raking part in sunlrner cantp, where we can leam so ntuch about our ourdoors aDd lifelollg skills. Help us ro be grateful for all blessings. Anren. Alnrighty God, hetp us to be worrhy oIour heritage Roman Catholic. Blessus,OLor{,aldthesethygiftswhichweareabouttoreceivefronrdrybounrythroughChristourLord' Arnen' 'We give you rhank, Almighry bod, who livesr and reignesr forever. for all thy be nefits. May the souls of the fairhful dcpancd, through the mcrcy of God, rcst in pcace. Amen. le-ish. 'Ba-rach at a Adonoi Elohayta mclech ha-olam give dree *rarh, O Lord. Amen. Thc Philmant Gracc. bamoti Lehcm min ha-aretz. For food and health and friendship, we For food, for raimenr, for life, for opportunity, for friendship and fellowship, we drank thec, 0 Lord. Amerr. Staples Availablc to units from the quartermasrer are staples such as salt, pepper, shortening, and dishwashing detcrgent. Coffee will be issued ro unit leaders upon requ€st. Basic Staples: Salr.Pepper.Musrard.Kerchup.CookingShorrening.AluminumFoil'CornMeal'FlouilBiscuitMix' Sugar.Coffee.Tee.LiquidSoap'Brillo/ScrubPadslSanitizerTablets.PapcrTowels'ToilerPaperTraslrr Bags . Drink Powder . Peanut Buttcr 'Jclly Food Delivery Each day the camp quartermesr€r will deliver food to the campsite for the rhrce meals of thc day. Thc Scouts.and leaders ieceiving rire'food should check ro enrure rlrat rhe proper amoutlt of food has been allotred. Food will be dclivercd in cam"p coolers, which should bc rcturncd up to thi riding post as soon as possiblc, so pleasc do not use them for storage. The quartcnnaster will also carry limitid supplies of staple items, many of which ere also availablc at rhe trading post. Perishable Food Since there is.no refrigerarion in rhe campsites, perishable leftovers musr bc thrown out. Therefor€' urge everyone to ear all food supplied For each meal. A timited Jupply of ice is available in the trading post foleadt trooP ro Preserve somc staples in tioop coolcrs. All uneaten food should be thrown into thc slop buckct, not thc rash can. Water Each troop sire has its own water supply for cooking, drinking, and clcan up, It is importanc thet each Scout drink plenry of warcr (nor soft drinks doni) throughout the day, so icc is available for drinking coolers. Washing the Dishes and Cleaning Up Proper facilitics for cffective washing and disinfecrion of eating utensilsand food--pqeparation and eating .quipr.nt must be provided in thc kirihcn. Unless these items arJthoroughly clcaned iftcr thcy are used, food particlcs, surface fifms, or deposits will accumularc. Thesc will supportihc growth of many types of gernrs., including thosc that cirn cause iood-bornc discase. An cffcctivc dishwaihing pto"idut , competendy supcrvised, is essential for hcalth protedion. Eflicient dishwashirig is necessary. Actually, the task should not mke longer than 2O to 25 minutes if it is e teamwork 3 �Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page 4 fob. The rwo "clearrup people" set up and supervise rhe o1:e 141ie11, bur each pratrol rrrernber rakes care of rviping our, washing, and rilrsing personal eatilrg gear. Here are the steps to follow (also see the illusrratiorrs). . The firsr thing rlre cooks shoultl do to starr the nreal is to ltut a large pot of waterott tlte stove or fire. Thi.s is u.sed for hor drinks, soups, cooking, etc., durilrg ntcal prcparariorr. Tlris por is refilled with water and placed olt the stove or fire to heat bcfore everyone sits down to eat. . RigSr afrer rfte rrreal, clealup people prepare dishwaslrilrg .varer irt a second pot by addirrg soap to a.rnixcure of hot arrd iol,l warcr. Sct up a rhird'por oflror water for drc rirrse. Leave tlre satritizirrg water ott dre stove as long as possible to keep it boiling. Spr.a,i o,rt pl".iti. sheet [or air-drying dishes..For handling dishes in hot water, use. hot Por torltls. Dlssolve.one " irr rhe lror ware r on ih.-rror.. "I'he_sanitizirrg *argj slrould h-e kept on rhe scove and hot as, possible ro ,J,rii;l,tg rabier o[utensils, but ir no longer needs to be kcpt at a rolling boil ifa sanitizing agent has been added. "id "lr-liying . Each person wipes all food parcicles and grease frorn al_l personal.eating gear wirh a. paper towe-l- Two people ,olunr.i, ro do t5e personal disftes of rhe cleinup pe ople ; thc'y should be first in line. Cleanup people start clearting out cook pots. . Everyone own dishes, including thc cup,each evening. After they are_washed in the wertn-soaPy waaer, the disSes are dunketl in rfie hor rilrse warer. Nexr thCy are dunked For several seconds in rhe sanitized boililrg water olt dte stove, thcn placed on rhc plasric shcet to air-dry. Towels should not be used for drying. AII of.the personal dishwashing'should ,.ot t"L. longer than 5 or l0 ininutes at the most. At this point, the others may leave' and the cleanup people finish the job. washes his . Using a minimurn of water, wirh a nretal scouring pad or abrasive cloth, cleanup people por. ih.y wash and rinse cook pors, rhen plaa them on che plasdc sheer to air-dry. ' Dishwater is dunrped in thc wastcwarcr disposal. ' Cleanup people crush all cans, then place all disposables irr the trash disposd bag. ' Srore dishes and cook pors in a dry, fly-proof place, such as a food box or in plastic bags. wash out the inside of all . Clean up sroves or fire area and police the area. Clean, hang up, ar put eway all dishwashing eq-uipnrent in a pJace wlrere ir wrll dry our rhoroughly. Check rhe sroves beforc leaving ro bc sure thar rhey are complerely off. Retnember: rhis wholc process is casily complctcd by a wcll-organizcd pattol in 30 minutes or lcss. Rotation of Responsibilities To ensure an efficient food service operation, patrol membets should be assigned (ood preparation responsibilities on a rocational basis as soon as possible. You will nore in observing dre-samplc Rorarion of Responsibiliries chart (sec end of booklct) rhar the patrol leader is not included on th. rot tiln schedulc. Thc lcadcr must scrvc as supcrvisor of the food prcparation pcoplc, always on dre dert to lelrd assistance and guidancc. The HbAD COOK and assisranr are responsible for organizing rhe food issue, following food cooking instructions carefully, for preparing and serving tlrc nrcals on timc, and for saying grace. Thc FIRE ST.WATER/SET-UP MAN has warcr available for cooks and placcs drinking werer or fruit drink on thc tabte for rncals. As well, if needed, he builds rhe fire in ptcnty of timc for cookingand sets rhc table for rlrc nIeal. Thc KITCHEN CLEANER and assisranr begin boiling wat€r for dishwashing immediately after cooking is completed, are responsible for clcaning rhe kitchen and dinirrg aru- and for having all cooking and cating equipntent rcady for thc nsxt meal. The CAMPSITE CLEANER and assistant check ro see rhat tenrs are in good order, and keep dre campsite dean. The Rorarion of Responsibiliries charc is inrended to serve as a 4 ge neral guideline. At cimes, it will bc ncccssary for �Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page 5 everyone ro pitch in and get dre job done. A good leader will encourage the team to be aware of rhis facr arrd be ready for any enrrryency. Daily lnspection As a parr of rhe daily campsite inspection, the kitchen and dining area will b-e inspected for adherence to the above cleanup, disposal, and storage specificarions. Ir is important for the sakc of your troop and parrol to follow these guidelincs and the suggesrions ofdre inspecrors carefully' Stoves and Fires Kia Kirna allows rhe use oFeirhe r stoves or cooking fires in the preparacion of Camp Cherokee meals. Howeve r, the sraff does ask rhar srove lighrirrg be donc by an adulr lcader and thar cooking fires be confirred to established fire circles. Stove and lantern fuel must be stored in the locked cage in the camp. Pleasc scc your trnit counsclor or the Program Director [or assisance. For-nrore infornration on building good cooking fires or on rhe use of stoves, consult the Bo1 Scout Handbooh or Fieldbooh. Cooking Equipment as well as Dutch ovens, grills, wash and if posible, plates. The camp cuPs, bring Each troop should silveruare, utensils. orher cooking tubs, griddles, and invires all rroops ro bring rheir own stoves, cook kirs, and other equiprnent for the week. Kia Kima's troop issue service lends standard Trail Chef Kits and utensil kits, Staff Guests Each day ar breakfast and dinner your troop will have additional food for smffguesrs. The staff has been asked co arriye on timc for these meals, and if your guesrs are nor on timc, Eel frec ro eat thc exra food. Waste Disposal A sufiicient number of trash bags will be available to each troop from the quartermaster at the Ttading Post. 5 T �Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide ' CamP Cherokee Page 6 tMPORTANl',NOTE: All menu items are subjeil to substiturion. Sun dav Dinner Whopperburgers; Cround Beef Patties Cheese, 2 slices Ltttuce and tottrato Buns.2 French fries Corn ott dre Cob Desserr Drink Whopperburgers nsrrucrions: I Prcparc firc antl grill for cooking'. for the edges' Cook to desired doneness' Kia Kirna recommends ',tr.t. 2. place patties on grill and flip when brown around slicing and washing by it ni pink area. Pre pare trimmings safery reasons rhat Sanrburgers be cooked u.nrit buns' the out sctting and cheese, dri tomato, slicing t,,-ul l. "na French Fries nstructions: Heat shortening in dutch oven ot largc pot' Add french friel arrd cook until golden brown and crispy' I l. : Corn on the Cob of salt' a dash Add near boiling' to l. Hear watcr in large pot tender' until cook ind corn 2. Add ears of Mond r Breakfast Pancakes Link sausage J uice Milk Pancaftes ltEcdicnts ncc*d: IJtcnsik nccded: Pancakc Griddlc mk Vcgctabh oil Milk or wato Miing'bowl Measwing anp Measuring spoont Forh Large spoon Sparula Instructions for preparing: l. Put a small amount of oil on griddle and place on hcat' 2. Mix pancake mix and water in the rado of 7 pans mix' I pans water' . lf b"r,., and sccing whcthet this drop sizzles whcn it hits 3. Tcst thc hcat of the griddlc by dropping rn,ifi'"n,.r* the surtacc. " 6 �I Henu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Pege 7 4. When hor, drop one spoorrful of batrer onro griddle near one side. Conrinue droppirrg paucakes onto rhe griddle tunril ir is lull. 5. \flren bubbles have broken out all over tlre uncooked side, the pancake shou]d bc turtrcd ovcr. Test to make surc ir is ready ro be turned by firsr lifiirrg one side, chcn tlip dre whole pancake. 6. Clreck in the sanre menner ro see whether the second side is done. V'hen ir is, nke dre pancake offthegriddle. Keep the done pancakes warm. 7. Continue cooking pancakes until all *re 8. Serve widr sr'ru1, attd buner. batter has been used. Lin-k Sausage I lrstructir.rtts for prcparirtH: Place sausages in a hor skillet and fry until brown and not pink on dle inside. Lunch Ham ard cheese sandwidres (2): Bread, 4 slices Ham, 2 sliccs Clreese, 2 slices [rrtuce Tomatoes Chips Drink Dcssert Dinner Tacos (2): Taco shclls,2 Ground bc.[,4 oz. Grared cheese,4 oz. [rrruce Tomato Spanish ricc Rcfricd beans Cornbread Dessert Drink Tacos lnfiedicnn necdcd Groutd becf, for 4 Dcrsom: I h. Taco shclk, 8' Gratcd.chcesc - 2 c-ttps Taco scuoning- 1 oz Itmtce Tomato I nsrrucrions fo r oreoarins: L Brown ground 2. beef, being careful to drain exccss grease as ir is cooked. Add taco seasoning and rlrcn add water undl taco mcat rcachcs dcsircd consistcnclr. 3. V/ash and shrcd lcttuce, wash and dicc tomato, and scrve mcat, lcuucc, checsc and tomato Speaish Rice Iwredicnn nccded for 4 bcnons: Rbc,4.5 oz Ricc scasoning, I bag 7 in taco shdl. �J'lenu Booktet and Food Preparation Guide Page 8 I Water, ' CamP Cherokee ntp Instrucciorrs for pre parirrg: place rice and seasorrirrg i1 p411. Irotrr Ior warer over rice atrd seasoniltg, stir gently attd stealtt urrcovered [or 45 rninures, or trrrril rur,.i'i, atsorbcd. Fluffgently to distribute contents evenly. Canncd tumatoes are auaihblc as an opion by rcqttctt oJ'the qttartennaster. Refried Beans lngredicna nccdcd.for 4 ?ersons; Beans, 4 oz. 'V{/ata, oz 8 Insrructions For preparing: l. Place beans in pan. 2. Pour boilirrg water over beans and stir. 3. Covcr and let stand for ! minutes. 4. Season to taste and let stand before serving. 5. If beans trcconrc dry, add water to dcsired colrsistcncy' Cornbread Inercdicnt nccdcd: Com ncdl (issaed at bcginning of weeh) Egs Bahing poudtr Foltow instracions on cornmcal pacbagc. Tuesdav Breakfast Egg, Ham Biscuits Milk Juice Egs Option l--Scrambled Fggs utcnsik nccid: Inmcdicntt nccfud: frying pant Boul Eggs 2 Milh Buttfi ot thoficnint Fork or Eoon Mcasuring cap Mcasuring spoons Spanh (2 if aoaikbb) Instructions for preparing: l. Pur 2 large fryingpans over firc with abour a rablespoon of busrcr/shoncning in each pan2. Brcak.dr iuio i'bo*|. (lr is a good idea to brcak each egg inrc a cup and rlen dump it into drc bowl aftcr you have ttut it is good.) I cup of milk to the eggs, and then beat thoroughly, using a fork or e sPoon. 4. Vhcn *rpans arc bol, divifi thc eggs cqudly bcrwccn ihc r*o yrns. Cook ovcr a lhg firc. dccidcd 3. Add I �Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page 9 f Usilrg the spatula, scrape the botrom oI the frying pan &g+us.111k. 'fhis is tlre parr oI dre eggs drar cooks. \{'}re n r.otr scrape rhe botrom, rou allow nrore o[rhe liquid eggs to nrove to rhe bottom ro cook. 6. Eggs are dorre when all the liquid is solidified. Do gq.r cook tlre eggs hard. Scranrblcd eggs are best wltert drey are orr !. r}re soii side. Suryestions. Serue eggs immcdtately. lf ,tou ltold tbem or allota them to get hard, the;y u'ill not be at good. lf you are bauing bacon or tailsase,cookrhesebefbreToucoohthecgs. Youcanuscpartofthcgreaseasshorteningincoohingyourcgs. Oprion Il--Fried Eggs ln{redicnt nccdtd: Utcntils nccdcd: frying pan: Sparub (2 if auailablc) Eggt 2 Butter or $ortcning lnstructions for oreoarinc: l. Put about 2 rablespoons ofburrer/shortening in each frying pan and put over fire. 2. li7lren pans are hor, break eggs into rhem. Put 3 or 4 in cach pan. The number you do will depend uPox tlte sizr of your frying pan. Do not crowd rhe eggs. Leave room for aking them out with the spatula. 3. Remember that eggs are best if cooked over a slow fire. 4. You should be able ro tell by the looks of the eggs when they are done. Remove them one by one xnd serve immcdiatcly. 5. Continue to fry eggs until all are cooked. You might even cook some to order---over lighdy, over hard, and so on. Succe$iofi: If yoa arc rrving bann 0r tdutage with egg, coole thc bacon or sausage firct Uc thc grear as shortening in coohirg yoar eggt. Cook ham in skiller or on griddle unril ir is warm "rO .rT$ir the edgcs. Biscuits InEcdicnts nccdcd; Flour Bahing powdzr Milh I nsrructions for preparing: Follow instructions oz flour pachage. Lunch Sloppy'Joes (2) Chips ' Drink Fruit Dessert SloppyJoes Inercdimt Utensih nccdcd: 2 frying pans Meuuring nccdcd: Shortcaing Hambutger - I pound spoons Sparuh Paring hnifc 8-quart kcnh Sab Pcppo Hamburgo buns - 8 9 �Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page l0 Large ttirring tpoon Sloppv /oe tdr{'c mi-r - I bag - 3/4 orp Tomaro paste rtsrructrorrs tr.rr prcParittg: I)ur abour I rablespoon oIslrorrerring irr each Frvilrg parr; 1>trr over coal.s. l. Vhen frvirrg pans are ltot, staft to brown tlte harnburger, doirrg orrlv a srrrall allrount ar a rirre. Use spatula ro runl lranrburger over. 3. \(henever anv lrarrrburger is bro*,, .1, retnove from frvirrg lran and add to tlre kertle. [)lace kettle over a low fire, addirrg sloppv joe rrrix:rrd water. Stir occasiortallyand sirnrrrer until de.sired thickness. I l. Dinner Barbecue Chickerr Poraro Salad (preparcd) Baked Bcans (ogrcn and heat in pan) Bread Waternrelon Drink Barbecue Chicken lnclcdicnn nceded lbr 8 ocrsou: Chichn - 16 pieccs Barbcancsarcc-4ntps Instructions for oreoarilru: l. Prepare fire forgrilling bygertinga hor bed of coals. Place grill over fire. 2. Liglttly salt and peppr chicken and prepare for cooking. 3. Place chicken pieces on grill, coatirrg the mcat with barbecue sauce. 4. Continue to baste meat in sauce as it cooks, checking its doneness about every l0 minutes. 5. Servc cooked chickcn wi*r additional barbccuc saucc. VkdEesday Breakfasr: French Toast Bacon Fruir Milk J uice French Toast Insrcdicnfi netdcd for 8 Dcrsom: Brcdd - Eg-8 I loaf Milh - l'quan I nstruction s for prcparing: l. Hear rhe griddle until warrn for cooking. 2. Make a nrixrure of eggs and milk. 3. One-by-one, dunk each slicc of bread into the mixturc. Bc carefrrl not to soak thc btcad but to lightly coat it. 4. As they are removed from the mixture, place dre slices of bread onto a lightly buttered griddle. Cook unril brown on thc sidc hcing down and flip. Cook orhcr sidc and removc from griddlc. �(, I'lenu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page I I a' Bacon Urcnsils nceded. lngrcdicntt needcd: Kntfi Bacon 2 to ctrt bacon fling pans Spantla or lbrh 12 if auatlablc) Itaper touels Plate for /tolding I rrrrrucriolri t.rr I'rcl'ariilg: l. Cur pourrd oIbacon irr lraJf arrd [)ut one IralFirr each fryirrg parr. l)ur over rrrediutrt flre. Do not separate bacon at tlris [)oitrr' 2. r\.s the bacorr srarts to heat up, it will also start to curl slightly and now you can start to separate tlre slices wifi a lork or a sparula. Let the lteat separare the bacon for vou. 3. When tlre bacon sarts to turn a liglrt brown, turn over and cook the orher side. 4. \7hcn borh sides oIa slice arc light brown, renrove it fronr thc pan. lf you leavc the slices in until they beconrc dark brown, drey will be burned! Fold several paper towe[s so that you have rwo or rhree rhicknesses. Pur dre bacon on this ro absorb surplus grease. 5. Keep the cooked bacon warm unril served. Suryesrions: Always cooh your bacon bcing coobed. f rst. Bacon uill hoid, u'htie egs, fencb tzatt, or pancdket shouA t-lsethe$414n,,7,r,"a15vbT5l,q,,lqnvgforTouregs,.fienchtoait,orpancakes- be serued o soon as pottible a/ier Inmottcas€s,youwillhaactoomuchgr€asc and mutt dispose o.l'some. Remember, if yor put it on rhe lire, it is lihely to /lare u? at yu. Ptt it in an cmpty can and burn it aJier you haae Jinished coohing or use it as a Jirc startcr J'or your next fire. Howeuer, always be careful. One pound of'bacon will ustml$ haue about twclue slices, or I-l/2 slices per prson.Bicuits !@' Chili dogs Clrips Fruit Drink Desse rt Chili Dogs trstructiolrs for DrcDarins: Option 1. Boil water with a daslr of salt in a mediunr-sized por and add hor dogs ro warer. Cook unril hor dogs are warm in rhe ce nter. Optton 2.?le,ce hot dogs on grill and cook unril warm in the center. I Varm chili irr a small pot. Pre pare onion by dicing. Di.ues,' Pork chops Maslred poraroes Green beans Bread Cobbler (troop requesr pcaches, erc.) Dessen (ice crcam) Drink �Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page 12 Pork Chops I ns nrrcn o ns l. [)lace lb r prcpurr n{; grill over coals. 2. Spriuklc a srrrall arnount oIsalt arrd pepper otr each.side oIpork clrops. J. Place p.rrk clrops onto grilI and cook until lrghtlv charrecl arottttd the edges and done inside. DO NOT OVERCOOK OR IT \(ILL TASTE LIKI LEATHER. 4. V'lrerr dorre orr orre side, flip ove r wrth large 5. Se rvc wltett ltot. fork. Cook urrtil done as ort rlte otlrer side. Mashed Potatoes /noredients needed /or I Derrons; 3 cttps rnstant mtshcd potatoes 6 nrps wato Salt to taste nstrucriotrs for preparing: Boil water. After warer is boiling, renlove frottr ltear. 2. Slowly add irrstarrr nrashed poraroes while stirrirrg. Stir until tlre potates reach the desired coltsistency. lf poatoes are too thick, add watcr. lf too thin, add more mix. I I. Green Beans I rrstructions lor preparing: Open can oFgreerr bearrs and place irrto snrall por. Add salr arrd pepper to raste and hear unril warnt. Cobbler lncrtdienx needed. Bisait mk Sugar Water Can offuit I nstrucrions for ureoarinc: L Linc dutch oven wirh foil. 2. Empry contcnts of fruit can and 112 atp sugar inlo dutch oven. 3. Pour biscuit mix and water in rhe dutch oven in the ratio 7 parts mix to 5 parts water. 4. Place lid on dutch oven and place on coals. Add cods to lid. 5. DON'T PEEK ! 6. Cook urlril done, approxirnarcly 45 minutes. Corn-On-The-Cob Instructions for ureuarirrrr: L Boil water with a dash of salt in a large pot. 2. \7hcn water is boiling, add corn and cook until kernels are warm and tender. Scrve with butter whilc hot. Thurs dav Breatfass Scrambled Eggs Patry Sausage Hash Browns Milk J uice Scrambled Eggs Sce Tuesday �(, Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page 13 Hash Browns I ttrtruct it.r tts lt.r r lrrc[,ari ttg; l. Hear skillet, addirrg a srnall anlount oIvegetable oil ro tlre skillet. 2. Place lraslr brown pattics into the skillet and fr,v until goldcn brown and warnr on the inside Sausage :lt'e in:rntctions Jbr ,l[ondd\ morning (e.rcept t/tcy're round rhrs tine) Luach: Sandwiches -I'una Fruit Desse rt Drink &gs, Rigatoni with nreat sauce Green salad Carlic brcad Dessert Drink Rigatoni With Meat Sauce lngredicnts needed jfor 8 ?cnons; Rigatonipasta- I bag Spaghcni saucc - Ground beef rrstructiorrs [or [rrepari ng: Brown ground beef as before, being careful to drairr exces.s grease. 2. Mix grourrd beef arrd spaghetti sauce, adding salt alrd pepper to desired tasre. 3. \flrile spaghetti sauce is being prepared, boil a large pot ollightly salted water. !fllretr water boils, add pasta and cook until tender. Be carelul not to overcook or the pasta will become sogry. When cooked, drain water from pasra. 4. Serve nlert sauce over pasa. I l. Green Salad Cat ap bttucc and tomatocr, tott dnd toac with uA drcssing. Carlic Bread Buttcr bread, sprinkle garlic powderand hear in foil. Fridav Breakfast: Pancakes and Syrup' Ham or bacon Fruir Milk Juicc Panca&es Refer ro Monday morning. Ham Refer to Tueday morning �.\ Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page 14 Bacon Refer to Wednesda,v tnornitrg. Lunch: Subrnaritre Sandwich Chips Drink Desse rt Submarine Sandwich Iilqrrdicnh. ntedrul lir I :ttdwith; Sub bun - I Balogna Salamt C b eese Lctfirce Tomato l nstructions [or preparing: Place meats, tettuce, tomato, and cheese on Sub bun, add desired condiments, and eat. Dinner: Fish filers Hush puppies Cole slaw (prepared) Drink Dessert Fish Filets Heat oil in skillet Turn and repeat. Afrer oil is hor, place filets in skillet and cook uncil golden brown and cooked thoriughly. Hush Puppies lnsredients needcd for I oersons: Huh puppy mix - 4 atps lV'ater I l-l/2 ntps nstrucrions for ureoarins: l. Mirhush puppy mix with cold water. Batrer should be rarher thick. 2. Allow ro stand for l5 to 20 nrinutes before using. Do not stir furdrer. 3. Usc a small spoon ro dip and place in cooking oil. Cook at about 350 degrces for about 4 minutes or until golden brown. Saturday Breakfast: Sweet Rolls, Cereal (individual bowls), Milk, Juice : � 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. 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 i) ,n Camp Cherokee Patrol Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide CAMP CHEROI(E.E, Kia Kima Scout Reservation Chickasaw Council'Boy Scouts of America HardY, Arkansas Tttis bookht contaiw de uihd food preparation irumrctio* fo, all week' Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide ' carnP cherokee Page 2 A Message from the Directors Yours in Scoutitrg, Dear Camp Cherokee Scouts and Scouters: welcome ro Kia Kima! !(/e,re grad you,ve made rrre trip ro rrre chickasaw council's beautiful long_term surrrrer:;p i;rir-."r"*fii; "irhe ozarks. An<l wirh you'as come tons of food to feeidre hungry lnouths of your Scout cllmPers' This year wiil provide ,o exception ro rrris rradirior, as you will see frorn viewing rhis guide' At Carnp Cheftrkee, you have, uuiqu..opporturrity to..create tneals ralrgingfrottt gourtrret barbecued c'icktn ro u,i.rerrri;;i;bili;ild l,'r'";;;;s;;i' we proviJ;v"L)"1'f.1h;jooi and sot,e si,rple instructions; it's up ro you to prepare ,r'l;lr";;-)' yo; tl'oo'J' The Kia Ki,ra Advisory Board' composed of council scour.rs, in'.onrurin,iou *iirr'. registered dietirian, has conrribured a great amoulrr of tinre ancl effort to create nutritiondly balanced, exciting menus' I[you 'eecl additio.al staple supplies or have a,y.ltroblerns with food services' do ttot ltesitate ro ask your unit c,u,selor or rhe Progrant Direcror.' 'i'lre Can'p Cl'e'oktt staffurges vou to errrploy sood 6ealt6 arr<l safery procedures in pr;p;;;;io,, ."d tlt'njuP ''td to use the p"arrol tnethod atrcl il;ffiil,1;;;; :otking. But most Lr'tt' have run! ': Sumnrer, 1993 George lamberr Director of Food Service Kia Kima Scour Reservation Paul Proriero Program Director Camp Cherokee 2 Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide 'Camp Cherokee Page 3 Some Helpful Advice Grace at Meals Ir is imporranr rhar grace ar meals be conducted in a ieverent mar)ner. You may wish to use tlte following prayers at nrealtime. Protcstant. Dear Cod, we tfiank you for beauty and wonders of your creation, and for all the good gilts we receive from you. Amen. Alnrighty God, hetp us to be worrhy oIour heritage as citizens of the United States and to be thankful for all our blessings as a free pople. Amen. H."r.iily farher, we rirank thee for dre privilegc of raking part in sunlrner cantp, where we can leam so ntuch about our ourdoors aDd lifelollg skills. Help us ro be grateful for all blessings. Anren. Roman Catholic. Blessus,OLor{,aldthesethygiftswhichweareabouttoreceivefronrdrybounrythroughChristourLord' Arnen' 'We give you rhank, Almighry bod, who livesr and reignesr forever. for all thy be nefits. May the souls of the fairhful dcpancd, through the mcrcy of God, rcst in pcace. Amen. 'lBea-i-srhac. h at a Adonoi Elohayta mclech ha-olam bamoti Lehcm min ha-aretz. For food and health and friendship, we give dree *rarh, O Lord. Amen. Thc Philmant Gracc. For food, for raimenr, for life, for opportunity, for friendship and fellowship, we drank thec, 0 Lord. Amerr. Staples Availablc to units from the quartermasrer are staples such as salt, pepper, shortening, and dishwashing detcrgent. Coffee will be issued ro unit leaders upon requ€st. Basic Staples: Salr.Pepper.Musrard.Kerchup.CookingShorrening.AluminumFoil'CornMeal'FlouilBiscuitMix' Sugar.Coffee.Tee.LiquidSoap'Brillo/ScrubPadslSanitizerTablets.PapcrTowels'ToilerPaperTraslrr Bags . Drink Powder . Peanut Buttcr 'Jclly Food Delivery Each day the camp quartermesr€r will deliver food to the campsite for the rhrce meals of thc day. Thc Scouts.and leaders ieceiving rire'food should check ro enrure rlrat rhe proper amoutlt of food has been allotred. Food will be dclivercd in cam"p coolers, which should bc rcturncd up to thi riding post as soon as possiblc, so pleasc do not use them for storage. The quartcnnaster will also carry limitid supplies of staple items, many of which ere also availablc at rhe trading post. Perishable Food Since there is.no refrigerarion in rhe campsites, perishable leftovers musr bc thrown out. Therefor€' urge everyone to ear all food supplied For each meal. A timited Jupply of ice is available in the trading post foleadt trooP ro Preserve somc staples in tioop coolcrs. All uneaten food should be thrown into thc slop buckct, not thc rash can. Water Each troop sire has its own water supply for cooking, drinking, and clcan up, It is importanc thet each Scout drink plenry of warcr (nor soft drinks doni) throughout the day, so icc is available for drinking coolers. Washing the Dishes and Cleaning Up Proper facilitics for cffective washing and disinfecrion of eating utensilsand food--pqeparation and eating .quipr.nt must be provided in thc kirihcn. Unless these items arJthoroughly clcaned iftcr thcy are used, food particlcs, surface fifms, or deposits will accumularc. Thesc will supportihc growth of many types of gernrs., including thosc that cirn cause iood-bornc discase. An cffcctivc dishwaihing pto"idut , competendy supcrvised, is essential for hcalth protedion. Eflicient dishwashirig is necessary. Actually, the task should not mke longer than 2O to 25 minutes if it is e teamwork 3 Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page 4 fob. The rwo "clearrup people" set up and supervise rhe o1:e 141ie11, bur each pratrol rrrernber rakes care of rviping our, washing, and rilrsing personal eatilrg gear. Here are the steps to follow (also see the illusrratiorrs). . The firsr thing rlre cooks shoultl do to starr the nreal is to ltut a large pot of waterott tlte stove or fire. Thi.s is u.sed for hor drinks, soups, cooking, etc., durilrg ntcal prcparariorr. Tlris por is refilled with water and placed olt the stove or fire to heat bcfore everyone sits down to eat. . RigSr afrer rfte rrreal, clealup people prepare dishwaslrilrg .varer irt a second pot by addirrg soap to a.rnixcure of hot arrd iol,l warcr. Sct up a rhird'por oflror water for drc rirrse. Leave tlre satritizirrg water ott dre stove as long as possible to keep it boiling. Spr.a,i o,rt " pl".iti. sheet [or air-drying dishes..For handling dishes in hot water, use. hot Por torltls. Dlssolve.one ,J,rii;l,tg rabier irr rhe lror ware r on ih.-rror.. "I'he_sanitizirrg *argj slrould h-e kept on rhe scove and hot as, possible ro "id "lr-liying o[utensils, but ir no longer needs to be kcpt at a rolling boil ifa sanitizing agent has been added. . Each person wipes all food parcicles and grease frorn al_l personal.eating gear wirh a. paper towe-l- Two people ,olunr.i, ro do t5e personal disftes of rhe cleinup pe ople ; thc'y should be first in line. Cleanup people start clearting out cook pots. . Everyone washes his own dishes, including thc cup,each evening. After they are_washed in the wertn-soaPy waaer, the disSes are dunketl in rfie hor rilrse warer. Nexr thCy are dunked For several seconds in rhe sanitized boililrg water olt dte stove, thcn placed on rhc plasric shcet to air-dry. Towels should not be used for drying. AII of.the personal dishwashing'should ,.ot t"L. longer than 5 or l0 ininutes at the most. At this point, the others may leave' and the cleanup people finish the job. . Using a minimurn of water, wirh a nretal scouring pad or abrasive cloth, cleanup people wash out the inside of all por. ih.y wash and rinse cook pors, rhen plaa them on che plasdc sheer to air-dry. ' Dishwater is dunrped in thc wastcwarcr disposal. ' Cleanup people crush all cans, then place all disposables irr the trash disposd bag. ' Srore dishes and cook pors in a dry, fly-proof place, such as a food box or in plastic bags. . Clean up sroves or fire area and police the area. Clean, hang up, ar put eway all dishwashing eq-uipnrent in a pJace wlrere ir wrll dry our rhoroughly. Check rhe sroves beforc leaving ro bc sure thar rhey are complerely off. Retnember: rhis wholc process is casily complctcd by a wcll-organizcd pattol in 30 minutes or lcss. Rotation of Responsibilities To ensure an efficient food service operation, patrol membets should be assigned (ood preparation responsibilities on a rocational basis as soon as possible. You will nore in observing dre-samplc Rorarion of Responsibiliries chart (sec end of booklct) rhar the patrol leader is not included on th. rot tiln schedulc. Thc lcadcr must scrvc as supcrvisor of the food prcparation pcoplc, always on dre dert to lelrd assistance and guidancc. The HbAD COOK and assisranr are responsible for organizing rhe food issue, following food cooking instructions carefully, for preparing and serving tlrc nrcals on timc, and for saying grace. Thc FIRE ST.WATER/SET-UP MAN has warcr available for cooks and placcs drinking werer or fruit drink on thc tabte for rncals. As well, if needed, he builds rhe fire in ptcnty of timc for cookingand sets rhc table for rlrc nIeal. Thc KITCHEN CLEANER and assisranr begin boiling wat€r for dishwashing immediately completed, are responsible for clcaning rhe kitchen and dinirrg aru- and for having all cooking and rcady for thc nsxt meal. after cooking is cating equipntent The CAMPSITE CLEANER and assistant check ro see rhat tenrs are in good order, and keep dre campsite dean. The Rorarion of Responsibiliries charc is inrended to serve as a ge neral guideline. At cimes, it will bc ncccssary for 4 Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page 5 everyone ro pitch in and get dre job done. A good leader will encourage the team to be aware of rhis facr arrd be ready for any enrrryency. Daily lnspection As a parr of rhe daily campsite inspection, the kitchen and dining area will b-e inspected for adherence to the above cleanup, disposal, and storage specificarions. Ir is important for the sakc of your troop and parrol to follow these guidelincs and the suggesrions ofdre inspecrors carefully' Stoves and Fires Kia Kirna allows rhe use oFeirhe r stoves or cooking fires in the preparacion of Camp Cherokee meals. Howeve r, the sraff does ask rhar srove lighrirrg be donc by an adulr lcader and thar cooking fires be confirred to established fire circles. Stove and lantern fuel must be stored in the locked cage in the camp. Pleasc scc your trnit counsclor or the Program Director [or assisance. For-nrore infornration on building good cooking fires or on rhe use of stoves, consult the Bo1 Scout Handbooh or Fieldbooh. Cooking Equipment Kia Kima's troop issue service lends standard Trail Chef Kits and utensil kits, as well as Dutch ovens, grills, wash tubs, griddles, and orher cooking utensils. Each troop should bring silveruare, cuPs, and if posible, plates. The camp invires all rroops ro bring rheir own stoves, cook kirs, and other equiprnent for the week. Staff Guests Each day ar breakfast and dinner your troop will have additional food for smffguesrs. The staff has been asked co arriye on timc for these meals, and if your guesrs are nor on timc, Eel frec ro eat thc exra food. Waste Disposal A sufiicient number of trash bags will be available to each troop from the quartermaster at the Ttading Post. T 5 Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide ' CamP Cherokee Page 6 tMPORTANl',NOTE: All menu items are subjeil to substiturion. Sundav Dinner Whopperburgers; Cround Beef Patties Cheese, 2 slices Ltttuce and tottrato Buns.2 French fries Corn ott dre Cob Desserr Drink Whopperburgers r l. Prcparc firc antl grill for cooking'. 2. place patties on grill and flip when brown around the edges' Cook to desired doneness' Kia Kirna recommends for safery reasons rhat Sanrburgers be cooked u.nrit ',tr.t. it ni pink area. Pre pare trimmings by washing and slicing t,,-ul "na tomato, slicing dri cheese, and sctting out the buns' French Fries I nstructions: l. Heat shortening in dutch oven ot largc pot' : Add french friel arrd cook until golden brown and crispy' Corn on the Cob l. Hear watcr in large pot to near boiling' Add a dash of salt' 2. Add ears of corn ind cook until tender' Mond I nsrrucrions: Breakfast Pancakes Link sausage J uice Milk IJtcnsik nccded: Griddlc Miing'bowl Measwing anp Measuring spoont Forh Large spoon Sparula Pancaftes ltEcdicnts ncc*d: Pancakc mk Vcgctabh oil Milk or wato Instructions for preparing: l. Put a small amount of oil on griddle and place on hcat' 2. Mix pancake mix and water in the rado of 7 pans mix' I pans water' . 3. Tcst thc hcat of the griddlc by dropping " rn,ifi'"n,.r* lf b"r,., and sccing whcthet this drop sizzles whcn it hits the surtacc. 6 I Henu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Pege 7 4. When hor, drop one spoorrful of batrer onro griddle near one side. Conrinue droppirrg paucakes onto rhe griddle tunril ir is lull. 5. \flren bubbles have broken out all over tlre uncooked side, the pancake shou]d bc turtrcd ovcr. Test to make surc ir is ready ro be turned by firsr lifiirrg one side, chcn tlip dre whole pancake. 6. Clreck in the sanre menner ro see whether the second side is done. V'hen ir is, nke dre pancake offthegriddle. Keep the done pancakes warm. 7. Continue cooking pancakes until all *re batter has been used. 8. Serve widr sr'ru1, attd buner. Lin-k Sausage I lrstructir.rtts for prcparirtH: Place sausages in a hor skillet and fry until brown and not pink on dle inside. Lunch Ham ard cheese sandwidres (2): Bread, 4 slices Ham, 2 sliccs Clreese, 2 slices [rrtuce Tomatoes Chips Drink Dcssert Dinner Tacos (2): Taco shclls,2 Ground bc.[,4 oz. Grared cheese,4 oz. [rrruce Tomato Spanish ricc Rcfricd beans Cornbread Dessert Drink Tacos lnfiedicnn necdcd for 4 Dcrsom: Groutd becf, I h. Taco shclk, 8' Gratcd.chcesc - 2 c-ttps Taco scuoning- 1 oz Itmtce Tomato I nsrrucrions fo r oreoarins: L Brown ground beef, being careful to drain exccss grease as ir is cooked. 2. Add taco seasoning and rlrcn add water undl taco mcat rcachcs dcsircd consistcnclr. 3. V/ash and shrcd lcttuce, wash and dicc tomato, and scrve mcat, lcuucc, checsc and tomato in taco shdl. Iwredicnn nccded for 4 bcnons: Rbc,4.5 oz Ricc scasoning, I bag 7 Speaish Rice J'lenu Booktet and Food Preparation Guide ' CamP Cherokee Page 8 Water, I ntp Instrucciorrs for pre parirrg: place rice and seasorrirrg i1 p411. Irotrr Ior warer over rice atrd seasoniltg, stir gently attd stealtt urrcovered [or 45 rninures, or trrrril rur,.i'i, atsorbcd. Fluffgently to distribute contents evenly. Canncd tumatoes are auaihblc as an opion by rcqttctt oJ'the qttartennaster. Refried Beans lngredicna nccdcd.for 4 ?ersons; Beans, 4 oz. 'V{/ata, 8 oz Insrructions For preparing: l. Place beans in pan. 2. Pour boilirrg water over beans and stir. 3. Covcr and let stand for ! minutes. 4. Season to taste and let stand before serving. 5. If beans trcconrc dry, add water to dcsired colrsistcncy' Cornbread Inercdicnt nccdcd: Com ncdl (issaed at bcginning of weeh) Egs Bahing poudtr Foltow instracions on cornmcal pacbagc. Breakfast Egg, Ham Biscuits Milk Juice Egs Option l--Scrambled Fggs utcnsik nccid: 2 frying pant Boul Fork or Eoon Mcasuring cap Mcasuring spoons Spanh (2 if aoaikbb) Inmcdicntt nccfud: Eggs Milh Buttfi ot thoficnint Instructions for preparing: l. Pur 2 large fryingpans over firc with abour a rablespoon of busrcr/shoncning in each pan- 2. Brcak.dr iuio i'bo*|. (lr is a good idea to brcak each egg inrc a cup and rlen dump it into drc bowl aftcr you have dccidcd ttut it is good.) 3. Add I cup of milk to the eggs, and then beat thoroughly, using a fork or e sPoon. 4. Vhcn *rpans arc bol, divifi thc eggs cqudly bcrwccn ihc r*o yrns. Cook ovcr a lhg firc. I Tuesdav f Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page 9 !. Usilrg the spatula, scrape the botrom oI the frying pan &g+us.111k. 'fhis is tlre parr oI dre eggs drar cooks. \{'}re n r.otr scrape rhe botrom, rou allow nrore o[rhe liquid eggs to nrove to rhe bottom ro cook. 6. Eggs are dorre when all the liquid is solidified. Do gq.r cook tlre eggs hard. Scranrblcd eggs are best wltert drey are orr r}re soii side. Suryestions. Serue eggs immcdtately. lf ,tou ltold tbem or allota them to get hard, the;y u'ill not be at good. lf you are bauing bacon or tailsase,cookrhesebefbreToucoohthecgs. Youcanuscpartofthcgreaseasshorteningincoohingyourcgs. Oprion Il--Fried Eggs lnstructions for oreoarinc: l. Put about 2 rablespoons ofburrer/shortening in each frying pan and put over fire. 2. li7lren pans are hor, break eggs into rhem. Put 3 or 4 in cach pan. The number you do will depend uPox tlte sizr of your frying pan. Do not crowd rhe eggs. Leave room for aking them out with the spatula. 3. Remember that eggs are best if cooked over a slow fire. 4. You should be able ro tell by the looks of the eggs when they are done. Remove them one by one xnd serve immcdiatcly. 5. Continue to fry eggs until all are cooked. You might even cook some to order---over lighdy, over hard, and so on. Succe$iofi: If yoa arc rrving bann 0r tdutage with egg, coole thc bacon or sausage firct Uc thc grear as shortening in coohirg yoar eggt. Cook ham in skiller or on griddle unril ir is warm "rO .rT$ir the edgcs. Biscuits InEcdicnts nccdcd; Flour Bahing powdzr Milh I nsrructions for preparing: Follow instructions oz flour pachage. Lunch Sloppy'Joes (2) Chips ' Drink Fruit Dessert SloppyJoes Utcntils nccdcd: 2 frying pan: Sparub (2 if auailablc) Utensih nccdcd: 2 frying pans Meuuring spoons Sparuh Paring hnifc 8-quart kcnh ln{redicnt nccdtd: Eggt Butter or $ortcning Inercdimt nccdcd: Shortcaing Hambutger - I pound Sab Pcppo Hamburgo buns - 8 9 Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page l0 Large ttirring tpoon Sloppv /oe tdr{'c mi-r - I bag Tomaro paste - 3/4 orp I rtsrructrorrs tr.rr prcParittg: l. I)ur abour I rablespoon oIslrorrerring irr each Frvilrg parr; 1>trr over coal.s. l. Vhen frvirrg pans are ltot, staft to brown tlte harnburger, doirrg orrlv a srrrall allrount ar a rirre. Use spatula ro runl lranrburger over. 3. \(henever anv lrarrrburger is bro*,, .1, retnove from frvirrg lran and add to tlre kertle. [)lace kettle over a low fire, addirrg sloppv joe rrrix:rrd water. Stir occasiortallyand sirnrrrer until de.sired thickness. Dinner Barbecue Chickerr Poraro Salad (preparcd) Baked Bcans (ogrcn and heat in pan) Bread Waternrelon Drink Barbecue Chicken lnclcdicnn nceded lbr 8 ocrsou: Chichn - 16 pieccs Barbcancsarcc-4ntps Instructions for oreoarilru: l. Prepare fire forgrilling bygertinga hor bed of coals. Place grill over fire. 2. Liglttly salt and peppr chicken and prepare for cooking. 3. Place chicken pieces on grill, coatirrg the mcat with barbecue sauce. 4. Continue to baste meat in sauce as it cooks, checking its doneness about every l0 minutes. 5. Servc cooked chickcn wi*r additional barbccuc saucc. VkdEesday Breakfasr: French Toast Bacon Fruir Milk J uice French Toast Insrcdicnfi netdcd for 8 Dcrsom: Brcdd - I loaf Eg-8 Milh - l'quan I nstruction s for prcparing: l. Hear rhe griddle until warrn for cooking. 2. Make a nrixrure of eggs and milk. 3. One-by-one, dunk each slicc of bread into the mixturc. Bc carefrrl not to soak thc btcad but to lightly coat it. 4. As they are removed from the mixture, place dre slices of bread onto a lightly buttered griddle. Cook unril brown on thc sidc hcing down and flip. Cook orhcr sidc and removc from griddlc. (, a' I'lenu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page I I Urcnsils nceded. Kntfi to ctrt bacon 2 fling pans Spantla or lbrh 12 if auatlablc) Itaper touels Plate for /tolding Bacon lngrcdicntt needcd: Bacon I rrrrrucriolri t.rr I'rcl'ariilg: l. Cur pourrd oIbacon irr lraJf arrd [)ut one IralFirr each fryirrg parr. l)ur over rrrediutrt flre. Do not separate bacon at tlris [)oitrr' 2. r\.s the bacorr srarts to heat up, it will also start to curl slightly and now you can start to separate tlre slices wifi a lork or a sparula. Let the lteat separare the bacon for vou. 3. When tlre bacon sarts to turn a liglrt brown, turn over and cook the orher side. 4. \7hcn borh sides oIa slice arc light brown, renrove it fronr thc pan. lf you leavc the slices in until they beconrc dark brown, drey will be burned! Fold several paper towe[s so that you have rwo or rhree rhicknesses. Pur dre bacon on this ro absorb surplus grease. 5. Keep the cooked bacon warm unril served. Suryesrions: Always cooh your bacon f rst. Bacon uill hoid, u'htie egs, fencb tzatt, or pancdket shouA be serued o soon as pottible a/ier bcing coobed. t-lsethe$414n,,7,r,"a15vbT5l,q,,lqnvgforTouregs,.fienchtoait,orpancakes- Inmottcas€s,youwillhaactoomuchgr€asc and mutt dispose o.l'some. Remember, if yor put it on rhe lire, it is lihely to /lare u? at yu. Ptt it in an cmpty can and burn it aJier you haae Jinished coohing or use it as a Jirc startcr J'or your next fire. Howeuer, always be careful. One pound of'bacon will ustml$ haue about twclue slices, or I-l/2 slices per prson.Bicuits !@' Chili dogs Clrips Fruit Drink Desse rt Chili Dogs I trstructiolrs for DrcDarins: Option 1. Boil water with a daslr of salt in a mediunr-sized por and add hor dogs ro warer. Cook unril hor dogs are warm in rhe ce nter. Optton 2.?le,ce hot dogs on grill and cook unril warm in the center. Varm chili irr a small pot. Pre pare onion by dicing. Di.ues,' Pork chops Maslred poraroes Green beans Bread Cobbler (troop requesr pcaches, erc.) Dessen (ice crcam) Drink Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page 12 Pork Chops I ns nrrcn o ns lb r prcpurr n{; l. [)lace grill over coals. 2. Spriuklc a srrrall arnount oIsalt arrd pepper otr each.side oIpork clrops. J. Place p.rrk clrops onto grilI and cook until lrghtlv charrecl arottttd the edges and done inside. DO NOT OVERCOOK OR IT \(ILL TASTE LIKI LEATHER. 4. V'lrerr dorre orr orre side, flip ove r wrth large fork. Cook urrtil done as ort rlte otlrer side. 5. Se rvc wltett ltot. Mashed Potatoes /noredients needed /or I Derrons; 3 cttps rnstant mtshcd potatoes 6 nrps wato Salt to taste I nstrucriotrs for preparing: I. Boil water. After warer is boiling, renlove frottr ltear. 2. Slowly add irrstarrr nrashed poraroes while stirrirrg. Stir until tlre potates reach the desired coltsistency. lf poatoes are too thick, add watcr. lf too thin, add more mix. Green Beans I rrstructions lor preparing: Open can oFgreerr bearrs and place irrto snrall por. Add salr arrd pepper to raste and hear unril warnt. Cobbler lncrtdienx needed. Bisait mk Sugar Water Can offuit I nstrucrions for ureoarinc: L Linc dutch oven wirh foil. 2. Empry contcnts of fruit can and 112 atp sugar inlo dutch oven. 3. Pour biscuit mix and water in rhe dutch oven in the ratio 7 parts mix to 5 parts water. 4. Place lid on dutch oven and place on coals. Add cods to lid. 5. DON'T PEEK ! 6. Cook urlril done, approxirnarcly 45 minutes. Corn-On-The-Cob Instructions for ureuarirrrr: L Boil water with a dash of salt in a large pot. 2. \7hcn water is boiling, add corn and cook until kernels are warm and tender. Scrve with butter whilc hot. Thursdav Breatfass Scrambled Eggs Patry Sausage Hash Browns Milk J uice Scrambled Eggs Sce Tuesday Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page 13 Hash Browns I ttrtruct it.r tts lt.r r lrrc[,ari ttg; l. Hear skillet, addirrg a srnall anlount oIvegetable oil ro tlre skillet. 2. Place lraslr brown pattics into the skillet and fr,v until goldcn brown and warnr on the inside Sausage :lt'e in:rntctions Jbr ,l[ondd\ morning (e.rcept t/tcy're round rhrs tine) Luach: -I'una Sandwiches Fruit Desse rt Drink &gs, Rigatoni with nreat sauce Green salad Carlic brcad Dessert Drink Rigatoni With Meat Sauce lngredicnts needed jfor 8 ?cnons; Rigatonipasta- I bag Spaghcni saucc - Ground beef I rrstructiorrs [or [rrepari ng: l. Brown ground beef as before, being careful to drairr exces.s grease. 2. Mix grourrd beef arrd spaghetti sauce, adding salt alrd pepper to desired tasre. 3. \flrile spaghetti sauce is being prepared, boil a large pot ollightly salted water. !fllretr water boils, add pasta and cook until tender. Be carelul not to overcook or the pasta will become sogry. When cooked, drain water from pasra. 4. Serve nlert sauce over pasa. Green Salad Cat ap bttucc and tomatocr, tott dnd toac with uA drcssing. Carlic Bread Buttcr bread, sprinkle garlic powderand hear in foil. Fridav Breakfast: Pancakes and Syrup' Ham or bacon Fruir Milk Juicc Panca&es Refer ro Monday morning. Refer to Tueday morning Ham (, Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide . Camp Cherokee Page 14 Bacon Refer to Wednesda,v tnornitrg. Lunch: Subrnaritre Sandwich Chips Drink Desse rt Submarine Sandwich Iilqrrdicnh. ntedrul lir I :ttdwith; Sub bun - I Balogna Salamt C b eese Lctfirce Tomato l nstructions [or preparing: Place meats, tettuce, tomato, and cheese on Sub bun, add desired condiments, and eat. Dinner: Fish filers Hush puppies Cole slaw (prepared) Drink Dessert Heat oil in skillet Turn and repeat. Fish Filets Afrer oil is hor, place filets in skillet and cook uncil golden brown and cooked thoriughly. Hush Puppies lnsredients needcd for I oersons: Huh puppy mix - 4 atps lV'ater - l-l/2 ntps I nstrucrions for ureoarins: l. Mirhush puppy mix with cold water. Batrer should be rarher thick. 2. Allow ro stand for l5 to 20 nrinutes before using. Do not stir furdrer. 3. Usc a small spoon ro dip and place in cooking oil. Cook at about 350 degrces for about 4 minutes or until golden brown. Saturday Breakfast: Sweet Rolls, Cereal (individual bowls), Milk, Juice .\ : 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 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 Camp Cherokee Patrol Menu Booklet and Food Preparation Guide 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 Camp Cherokee https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0ca87c578fd6743148e76df8b742a89c.pdf 5e6017c3680487366254c5b5cc1d6b09 PDF Text Text •The Chickasah Thunderbiid • The Qmcial Pnbljcwti qp of the Cbirk-- b Lodp 408 - Ordm- of the Arrow Cldckag w Council - Bay Scouts or Am&•ica olume 1 Issue 4 C F.ditkn Se lember 1993 "You don' t have to be a brai n to com e to the fello wshi p." fall fcllowahip •93 Hey Arrowrnenl .-1 Ewn 1lu1aln .. not 'dumb' enough to mtas out on tll1s -lmnd WhatW~lJ_ are_ you doing on the 8th and tu 9tht.~ of .. .-----------~!'!I!!!!'!'!!'.°!'! October? ~1_1 ~rrr-1. ;t!!!!e!! a.~ :L.~~tcd ---- · - ---- --~~ 1993 Fall Fellowship at Camp (;uni.er in Eudora. Schedule for Fall Fellowship MU5s. Why oome to a fellowship'? You ask. The Lodge Executive Committee has planned a day of enjlyment On Friday night, ordeal mem~ who want to seal their membershi p by getting their l:rotherh.cxxi, and have fulfUled the requiremen ts will have one last chance to get it this year. Those new ordeal mem~ who jlst got in, in June, July, and August can attend a new member orientation. The highlights of Saturday will be Lodge Offlcer elect1cns, camm1ttee workshops, Dance team Pow-Wow, games. tnd much morel On page 4, ts a form to fill out if you want to run fer a lodge office. A lodge meeting will be held after lunch to elect the lodge chief, lodge vice chief, lodge secretary, & lodge treasurer. Your mte cgunt:sl lliE COST IS ONLY $15. oo. The registration farm fer the weekend iS on page 2. Ask yow- scoutmaste r or call scmecne to arrange transportat ion and come on down fer a day of excitement! So don't YOU miss out on another fun ftlled. weekend of SCOUTING ADVENnJR EI IEE YI THEIS JIRIDAY B\1BNING WW aw:kla ....llllS llrodwlKxxf Oeremoay 1115-ai& . . . . . . . . . Ori& ........ a. ~ lllll'relllca er-m Boc:ial .. . ..,.. SA'ftJRDAY .. W.UUp ....... (\ I 111-Qrfenfptic. . JMS.-12181 .......... tlag(a..-.J) 1219W Lam::b hu.ali POW-WDW/C.O. P.B. pm. WW ....,_. .. 0-*aut ....... .-..omc........... See Ya Ther e! �FAL L FELL OWS HIP CHIC KASA H LODG E# 406 CAMP CURR IER• EUDOR A, MS FRI. & SAT.• OCTOBE R 8 &: 9, 1993 Activities Include: Brotherhood Ceremony Ice Cream Social Adult Involvement Workshops Project COPE Events LodgeM~. . .·Great Food and Officer Elections Committee Workshops New Member Orientation Games Indian Pow-Wow Fun !!I Check all that apply: _Regul ar Registration • Before October 1, 1993 _Late Registration • On or before October 6, 1993 _Brothe rhood Candidate • on time (date of Ordeal :_ _ _ _ ) _Brothe rhood Candidate • late (date of Ordeal : ) Maa ch«:Ja payab# ID OrJclr.uaw Cottneil. BSA. Name: ----------I.~ Jlltl6~ Phone: S.1s . oo $ .1s . oo $20.00 $23.00 ~--- A d d r e s s : - - - - - - - - - City: _ _ _ _ Zip: _ __ _ I have ex1'usted all other means and still need ttansportation, so I am calling Scott Stephens at 327-4193 to notify him. Medical or Dietary Conditions:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PlellO return by the lbcwe date to: Chicbuh Lodge # '406 Cbidtuaw Council, BSA 171 S. Hollywood SL Memphis, TN 38112-4899 If)'Oil need clirectiom to to Camp Currier call tbe Comcil Senic:e Center Ill 327-4193 �+ The Chickasah Thunderbird 3• Considering a Run for Lodge Office? Qwtirs al De a..ted. 11 111 nmnn Lodg.CIHJ - Presides at all lodge m.eetinp. nents, and actiTI.tin. - Chairs tha lodge U9C'UtiTe comm.ittae and sats tha agimc:ta for iu meatlng!ro - .Appoints the four opuatlng committH chairmen in consultation Yith tha Lodge AclYisor and Lodge Staff Ad'risor and is nspmsibl• fm tha coordina ti.on of their atfor1s. - Dal.agates rapmsiblllty 1D tha othar. lodge oftlcan and chairmen. - If DllCGStlZ'J', in c:onnl1ati.on Yith tha ~ Ad'risor Gd, Lodgll S1atf Adrlsm, - nm.ans ~ - ortilc:us_ and ~i'&n:~ ~uw~ c:Aainnan •ho iaif 1D f'1l1lll thair dutin. . .. - Plans th• Lodfl Dmeus' nwuag Confuence and c:oord1na'On 1G 8'nD.1S. - Raprennts the lod&'i on tha s.:tton Council o! Chie1!I. - Represents tha 1od&'i on tha Ccnm.cil. Eneuti.ft Boud, 1D othu arms o! tha C01mdl, and 1D othu lodfts. Lodg. Vk»C.lNJ - Carries out th• nspmsibllltias of tha Lodga Chia! in th• Chia1's amuu:.. - Assum.as tha cluti.u of tha Lodge Chiaf in tha a'nD.t of tha resigna ti.on, remon.1, or clnth of the Chie£ - Curia out othu nspomibilitia or SVTa in othu cluti.u as assipad by tha Lodga Chia!. Lodg.~ . Curia out tha rapmsiblllti.a of tha Lodga Chia! 1D tha atance o! tha Lodge Chia! and tha Lodga Vice-Chia!. - Taka minutes of all 1od&'i meati.np. aac:utift . . JOuth 7 -- "of"tha • .............. hy memlm Chic:kasah Lodga may nomina111 e.ay ~ ~ m.am.lm 1D nm !oz~ omc:., or, any yoam mmnlm may annoa.c:a his dnire . 1D s1aJUl for ktd!t oftl.m. A po111Dtial candidltm mmt ba a currmtly r~ SeD'at or ICQlOlu in • Git of tha ChidcaaY Council, Boy SCOVJ: oi' .t.menca. and a m.am.mr 1D pci :in:&ndllll of tha Chickaab ~ Ch'dlr of tha Array, Ha man also ban a ncom•adatio n nl:mittad. 1D th• Chiaf of the :rtn (Scout :Eneutift) by his ~ or Past Adrisu and a nc:ommandati.o n from the Sapnlu Chia! of tha nn. s.- All of tha9 nq'ainments mmt ba mat no lam th&n two . . . . :prior 1D tha schadulad a1ectl.on. Thal nle\uinmau ca.a ba iut by 'llSiD( tha c:andidll 111 ncisuattcm. form cm tha nut first,, ftll out the U>p part aDd tUIL ac:un a nc:ommendati.oD from 'J"01I' Git leadar. 11Mm. 1ab tha form 1D tha ccnmdl serT1cl caDUll' for •pponl ..,,. tha Scout :Eneutt..... Th.a - pa._ 'balo1r. Notlftc:atton of~ After completing the form on the reverse, retain a copy for yourself and send a copy tD the following: Lodge Sta_ff JJdvtser Scott Stephens Chickasaw CounciL BSA 1 71 S. Hollywood St Memphis, TN 38112 �, I !RI !KASARiil>GE~ <RIEB. OF 'l'BE ARROW - BCW SCXJUTS OF AMERICA Lodge omeer Candidate lnfan11atton Ru-m Introduction: SeniDg as a lodge clfJCef' can be me cl tbe mast rewarding and demanding lasb in Scooting. 'ftlis f<no attempts to simplify tbe SC1Dewbal entangling process cl registering fer candidacy by breaking tbe l8* into easy-~folJaw ~ So if you are coosidering a nm fer dfJCe. lake note. nie deadline fer Sllbmissioo cl tbe cl this f<nn afte!' appn1'ed is October 6. copy um A.Personal Information NameUnit of Primary Registration· --Address· City State_·- Zip· Phone Number:(_) Date Of Birth-·- - Rank in Scouting· Order Membership(circle):Ordeal, Brotherhood.Vigil ladge Office Sougbt{circle): Chief. Vice-Chief, Secretary, Treasurer B. Declaration of Intent or Nomination ~ A; H Dtelmeticm I hereby w my to mt the . . . allice <I (cftle) am. ~. SemWJ Tiawww'tt'. I 6m thlll I E a currenUy ftlillmd JODlh member in a 1llil <I the an-. COlllCil ml ill the an.b am ... . ~ B: lbeit•jm by .Aldber llember I hl!ftbJ ~ tlle fcAllilll Jl..,1-w- fer the ..,. dfic.'e <1 (cftle) am. 1ice--am. SeereWJ- r.wa. I !me~ Ulll Wll tlle llllllD!e ml I are <I the Clllldy. ~ ,.U. mshn iD .a.d ' ~~--~· ™*..&. ·~ . C. Scoutmaster's or Post Advisor's Approval and Recommendation I approve the above nmned youth Arrowman for lodge affic.-e in the Cbiclmlllh Lod&e 1406. Order of the Arrow. and hereby recommend him for candidacy for the following rmaona: D. Scout Executive's ApproTal I approve the above named youth Arrowman to nm for lodge office in the Cbickalllh lodge 1406. Order of the Arrow. anj hereby allow his candidacy. Comments: · ·· Scout Elecutive's ~tUJ'P.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D11~-------- E. Notification of IDdge After t'0111plet.ing this fonn and securing the required approva]s. retain the OJiljnll for yourself and send a copy tothe following: Wdee staff Advisor. 11r. Scott Stephens. 171 S. Hollywood. Mempbia '1138112 �_Chickasah Lodge 406 Orda- of the Arrrm - Boy Scouts of Ameri:a Cllicka.5aw Coundl m South~ Sreet Memphis. 1€nnessee 38112-4899 Locfse Executi\€ Committee Meelins The memrers of the Lodge Executive Committee that were present were the Lodge Vice Chief Alan Wright, Lodge Secretary-T reasurer Brad Stevens. Lodge Advisor Sandy Heckman, Lodge Staff Ad.visor Scott Stephens, Past Lodge Chief Hunter Bailey, Camp Promotions /Unit Elections Chairman Trey Cole, District Councilmen Martez Moore, Chuck Bar~r . and Peter Abell. Mr. Doyle Silliman was there also. The meeting was held at the scout office, and started at 6: 20pm. Ordcal Plannll)g . . . . It WiH · ~ held~ at· Kia .Kima' on august 2i-29. Chuck Bari:zr is the ordealmast er for the -weekead He handed out work detail sheets and a schedule for the weekend Ralph Rosen is put in charge fer "Werk detail Peter Abell will handle registration at the Osage trading post Ceremonie s Walter put Jon Grizzle in charge of the · ceremonies for the weekend He has everything under control Registratio n It has 't:Een taken care of. Sleeping Arrangeme nts Alan mentioned to have the members sleep in the dining hall Hunter motioned to do that Chuck seconded it Fall Fellowship Alan mer!boned we might want to make a phone list. what we could do for the weekend: -co.mmJtt- '"'rka:Jhtjp:t -500utba5e promotion -'V'Olleyball -water balloons -canoes ???? -touch football -water guns? Here's a list of �Chickasah Lodge 406 Minutes . P~2 Food/K itx:hen Crew We talked aoout it and decided that the adults would take care of the cookin g of the food for the meals. Cost · Trey motion ed the price should re $15. 00. Alan second ed the motion . Making lodge t-shirt s was discuss ed, but was undecid ed. Lodge Meetin g The lodge meetin g would re after lunch. We would have the electio ns, commi ttee sign up sheets, promo te up coming events (SCOU T BASE, banque t. conclav e, etc.). SCOUT BASE Trey said he would help out the new chairm an with the OA 'OOoth. Chuck and the rest of the dance team will ~ qancin g Saturd ay during the day. Chuck said he would check with Noel T., Hal C. , John V. ·if they would do the model camps ite and aiso with Brian L. and Sean V. if they would re in . charge of the OA service corp. Campf ire Schedu le (subpc t to change ) (Neat walk in music) 1 . Fire lightin g 2. Welcom e/Intro 3. Dance (Not Sure) 4. Troop InYOlvement -Troop -Troop 5. Skit Song (Gray Squirre l) 6.Awa rds 7. Scout Exccut ivcls Comm ents 8. Slides Banqu et It will re an Decem tEr 3rd. The place is undeci ded but Hunter is going to check out the cost and everyth ing. �Chickasah wdge 406 Meeting Pase3 Proposa l for New Lodge Amend ments Alan brought forth a couple ideas that needed to re amende d. - A Commu nication s commit tee- who contacte d other memrer s aoout upcomin g events. Trey motione d to accept it. Brad seconde d the motion. - To have a Lodge Historia n appoint ed by the Lodge Chief. Trey motione d to accept it. Alan seconde d it. - To have the ceremon ies and dance two separate commit tees. Brad motione d to accept it. Hunter seconde d it. The meeting adpurn ed at 8: 20pm. �+ The Chickasah Thunderbird 7+ WE NEED YOU& HELP I SCOUT BASE '93 Any Arrowman who is going 1o Scout Base ·93, (which I hope will be all of you) 1he lodge needs your help. As some of you may or may not know 1he lodge is in charge of running 1he campfire at Scout Base and needs help on o1her 1hings 1oo. We need help wi1h consessions stands, direct traffic Friday night and Sa1urday, setting up a model campsite, running 1he OA boo1h, escoutt service, and more. So' you see, we are going 1o need your help 1o help make 1his Scout Base a great sucess. If you come 1o 1he fall fellowship, 1here will be a sign-up sheet for how you can help out. Call Trey Co:c at767, .~t179 or Bb·ad ste~.;a;is at683--5032. . -- c Oo0oSb01 01 L VINCE SUTHERLAND 3113 BLUEF1ELD28 MEMPHIS TN 38 1 -----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 Thunderbiid • The Qmcial Pnbljcwtiqp of the Cbirk--b Lodp 408 - Ordm- of the Arrow Cldckagw Council - Bay Scouts or Am&•ica olume 1 Issue 4 C F.ditkn Se lember 1993 "You don't have to be a brain to come to the fellowship." fall fcllowahip •93 Hey Arrowrnenl Ewn 1lu1aln .. not 'dumb' enough to mtas out on tll1s .-1 -lmnd What are you doing on the 8th and 9th of .-----------~!'!I!!!!'!'!!'.°!'! October? W~l J__ ~1_ 1 ~rrr-1. ;t!!!!e!! a.~ :L.~~tcd tu t.~ .. ---- · - --- - --~~ 1993 Fall Fellowship at Camp (;uni.er in Eudora. MU5s. Why oome to a fellowship'? You ask. The Lodge Executive Committee has planned a day of enjlyment On Friday night, ordeal mem~ who want to seal their membership by getting their l:rotherh.cxxi, and have fulfUled the requirements will have one last chance to get it this year. Those new ordeal mem~ who jlst got in, in June, July, and August can attend a new member orientation. The highlights of Saturday will be Lodge Offlcer elect1cns, camm1ttee workshops, Dance team Pow-Wow, games. tnd much morel On page 4, ts a form to fill out if you want to run fer a lodge office. A lodge meeting will be held after lunch to elect the lodge chief, lodge vice chief, lodge secretary, & lodge treasurer. Your mte cgunt:sl lliE COST IS ONLY $15. oo. The registration farm fer the weekend iS on page 2. Ask yow- scoutmaster or call scmecne to arrange transportation and come on down fer a day of excitement! So don't YOU miss out on another fun ftlled. weekend of SCOUTING ADVENnJREI IEE YI THEIS Schedule for Fall Fellowship JIRIDAY B\1BNING WW aw:kla .... llllS llrodwlKxxf Oeremoay 1115-ai& ......... Ori& ........ a. ~ lllll'relllca er-m Boc:ial SA'ftJRDAY .. W.UUp .. . ..,.. ....... (\ I 111-Qrfenfptic .. JMS.-12181 .......... tlag(a..-.J) 1219W Lam::b hu.ali POW-WDW/C.O.P.B. pm. ....... .-..omc.. ......... WW ....,_. .. 0-*aut See Ya There! FALL FELLOWSHIP CHICKASAH LODGE# 406 CAMP CURRIER• EUDORA, MS FRI. & SAT.• OCTOBER 8 &: 9, 1993 Activities Include: Brotherhood Ceremony Officer Elections Ice Cream Social Committee Workshops Adult Involvement Workshops New Member Orientation Project COPE Events Games LodgeM~. . Indian Pow-Wow .·Great Food and Fun !!I Check all that apply: _Regular Registration • Before October 1, 1993 S .1 s . oo _Late Registration • On or before October 6, 1993 $ .1 s . oo _Brotherhood Candidate • on time (date of Ordeal : ____ ) $20.00 _Brotherhood Candidate • late (date of Ordeal : ) $23.00 Maa ch«:Ja payab# ID OrJclr.uaw Cottneil. BSA. Name: Phone: ------------~ ~--- I.- Jlltl6~ Address:--------- City: ____ Zip: __ _ _ I have ex1'usted all other means and still need ttansportation, so I am calling Scott Stephens at 327-4193 to notify him. Medical or Dietary Conditions: _____________ _ PlellO return by the lbcwe date to: Chicbuh Lodge # '406 Cbidtuaw Council, BSA 171 S. Hollywood SL Memphis, TN 38112-4899 If )'Oil need clirectiom to to Camp Currier call tbe Comcil Senic:e Center Ill 327-4193 + The Chickasah Thunderbird 3• Considering a Run for Lodge Office? Qwtirs al De a..ted. 11 111 nmnn Lodg.CIHJ - Presides at all lodge m.eetinp. nents, and actiTI. tin. - Chairs tha lodge U9C'UtiTe comm.ittae and sats tha agimc:ta for iu meatlng!ro - .Appoints the four opuatlng committH chairmen in consultation Yith tha Lodge AclYisor and Lodge Staff Ad'risor and is nspmsibl• fm tha coordina ti.on of their atfor1s. - Dal.agates rapmsiblllty 1D tha othar. lodge oftlcan and chairmen. - If DllCGStlZ'J', in c:onnl1ati.on Yith tha ~ Ad'risor Gd, Lodgll S1atf Adrlsm, - nm.ans ~ - ortilc:us _ and ~ i'&n:~ ~uw~ c:Aainnan •ho iaif 1D f'1l1lll thair dutin. . .. - Plans th• Lodfl Dmeus' nwuag Confuence and c:oord1na'On 1G 8'nD.1S. - Raprennts the lod&'i on tha s.:tton Council o! Chie1!I. - Represents tha 1od&'i on tha Ccnm.cil. Eneuti.ft Boud, 1D othu arms o! tha C01mdl, and 1D othu lodfts. Lodg. Vk»C.lNJ - Carries out th• nspmsibllltias of tha Lodga Chia! in th• Chia1's amuu:.. - Assum.as tha cluti.u of tha Lodge Chiaf in tha a'nD.t of tha resigna ti.on, remon.1, or clnth of the Chie£ - Curia out othu nspomibilitia or SVTa in othu cluti.u as assipad by tha Lodga Chia!. Lodg.~ . Curia out tha rapmsiblllti.a of tha Lodga Chia! 1D tha atance o! tha Lodge Chia! and tha Lodga Vice-Chia!. - Taka minutes of all 1od&'i meati.np. aac:utift .. 7 --- ""• .............. hy JOuth memlm of tha Chic:kasah Lodga may nomina111 e.ay ~ ~ m.am.lm 1D nm !oz~ omc:., or, any yoam mmnlm may annoa.c:a his dnire . 1D s1aJUl for ktd!t oftl.m. A po111Dtial candidltm mmt ba a currmtly r~ SeD'at or ICQlOlu in • Git of tha ChidcaaY Council, Boy SCOVJ: oi' .t.menca. and a m.am.mr 1D pci :in:&ndllll of tha Chickaab ~ Ch'dlr of tha Array, Ha man also ban a ncom•adation nl:mittad. 1D th• s.Chiaf of the :rtn (Scout :Eneutift) by his ~ or Past Adrisu and a nc:ommandati.on from the Sapnlu Chia! of tha nn. All of tha9 nq'ainments mmt ba mat no lam th&n two .... :prior 1D tha schadulad a1ectl.on. Thal nle\uinmau ca.a ba iut by 'llSiD( tha c:andidll 111 ncisuattcm. form cm tha nut pa._ first,, ftll out the U>p part aDd tUIL ac:un a nc:ommendati.oD from 'J"01I' Git leadar. 11Mm. 1ab tha form 1D tha ccnmdl serT1cl caDUll' for •pponl ..,,. tha Scout :Eneutt..... Th.a - 'balo1r. Notlftc:atton of~ After completing the form on the reverse, retain a copy for yourself and send a copy tD the following: Lodge Sta_f f JJdvtser Scott Stephens Chickasaw CounciL BSA 1 71 S. Hollywood St Memphis, TN 38112 I !RI !KASARiil>GE~ <RIEB. OF 'l'BE ARROW - BCW SCXJUTS OF AMERICA Lodge omeer Candidate lnfan11atton Ru-m Introduction: SeniDg as a lodge clfJCef' can be me cl tbe mast rewarding and demanding lasb in Scooting. 'ftlis f<no attempts to simplify tbe SC1Dewbal entangling process cl registering fer candidacy by breaking tbe l8* into easy-~folJaw ~ So if you are coosidering a nm fer dfJCe. lake note. nie deadline fer Sllbmissioo cl tbe copy cl this f<nn afte!' appn1'ed is October 6. um A.Personal Information Name- Unit of Primary Registration-· --- Address· City State_· -- Zip · Phone Number:(_) Date Of Birth-· --- Rank in Scouting· Order Membership(circle):Ordeal, Brotherhood.Vigil ladge Office Sougbt{circle): Chief. Vice-Chief, Secretary, Treasurer B. Declaration of Intent or Nomination ~ A; H Dtelmeticm I hereby w my am to mt the ... allice <I (cftle) am. ~. SemWJ Tiawww'tt'. I 6m thlll I E a currenUy ftlillmd JODlh member in a 1llil <I the an-. COlllCil ml ill the an.b ... .. ~ B: lbeit•jm by .Aldber llember I hl!ftbJ ~ tlle fcAllilll Jl..,1-w- fer the ..,. dfic.'e <1 (cftle) am. 1ice--am. SeereWJr. wa. I !me~ Ulll Wll tlle llllllD!e ml I are Clllldy. ~ ,.U. mshn iD .a.d <I the ' ~~--~· ™*..&. ·~ . C. Scoutmaster's or Post Advisor's Approval and Recommendation I approve the above nmned youth Arrowman for lodge affic.-e in the Cbiclmlllh Lod&e 1406. Order of the Arrow. and hereby recommend him for candidacy for the following rmaona: D. Scout Executive's ApproTal I approve the above named youth Arrowman to nm for lodge office in the Cbickalllh lodge 1406. Order of the Arrow. anj hereby allow his candidacy. Comments: · · · Scout Elecutive's ~tUJ'P._ _________ D11~-------- E. Notification of IDdge After t'0111plet.ing this fonn and securing the required approva]s. retain the OJiljnll for yourself and send a copy tothe following: Wdee staff Advisor. 11r. Scott Stephens. 171 S. Hollywood. Mempbia '1138112 , _Chickasah Lodge 406 Orda- of the Arrrm - Boy Scouts of Ameri:a Cllicka.5aw Coundl m South~ Sreet Memphis. 1€nnessee 38112-4899 Locfse Executi\€ Committee Meelins The memrers of the Lodge Executive Committee that were present were the Lodge Vice Chief Alan Wright, Lodge Secretary-Treasurer Brad Stevens. Lodge Advisor Sandy Heckman, Lodge Staff Ad.visor Scott Stephens, Past Lodge Chief Hunter Bailey, Camp Promotions/Unit Elections Chairman Trey Cole, District Councilmen Martez Moore, Chuck Bar~r . and Peter Abell. Mr. Doyle Silliman was there also. The meeting was held at the scout office, and started at 6: 20pm. Ordcal Plannll)g . . . . It WiH · ~ held~ at· Kia .Kima ' on august 2i-29. Chuck Bari:zr is the ordealmaster for the -weekead He handed out work detail sheets and a schedule for the weekend Ralph Rosen is put in charge fer "Werk detail Peter Abell will handle registration at the Osage trading post Ceremonies - Walter put Jon Grizzle in charge of the · ceremonies for the weekend He has everything under control Registration It has 't:Een taken care of. Sleeping Arrangements Alan mentioned to have the members sleep in the dining hall Hunter motioned to do that Chuck seconded it Fall Fellowship Alan mer!boned we might want to make a phone list. Here's a list of what we could do for the weekend: -co.mmJtt- '"'rka:Jhtjp:t -500utba5e promotion -'V'Olleyball -water balloons -canoes ???? -touch football -water guns? Chickasah Lodge 406 Minutes . P~2 Food/Kitx:hen Crew We talked aoout it and decided that the adults would take care of the cooking of the food for the meals. Cost · Trey motioned the price should re $15. 00. Alan seconded the motion. Making lodge t-shirts was discussed, but was undecided. Lodge Meeting The lodge meeting would re after lunch. We would have the elections, committee sign up sheets, promote up coming events (SCOUT BASE, banquet. conclave, etc.). SCOUT BASE Trey said he would help out the new chairman with the OA 'OOoth. Chuck and the rest of the dance team will ~ qancing Saturday during the day. Chuck said he would check with Noel T., Hal C. , John V. · if they would do the model campsite and aiso with Brian L. and Sean V. if they would re in . charge of the OA service corp. Campfire Schedule (subpct to change) (Neat walk in music) 1 . Fire lighting 2. Welcome/Intro 3. Dance (Not Sure) 4. Troop InYOlvement -Troop Skit -Troop Song (Gray Squirrel) 5. 6.Awards 7. Scout Exccutivcls Comments 8. Slides Banquet It will re an DecemtEr 3rd. The place is undecided but Hunter is going to check out the cost and everything. Chickasah wdge 406 Meeting Pase3 Proposal for New Lodge Amendments Alan brought forth a couple ideas that needed to re amended. - A Communications committee- who contacted other memrers aoout upcoming events. Trey motioned to accept it. Brad seconded the motion. - To have a Lodge Historian appointed by the Lodge Chief. Trey motioned to accept it. Alan seconded it. - To have the ceremonies and dance two separate committees. Brad motioned to accept it. Hunter seconded it. The meeting adpurned at 8: 20pm. + The Chickasah Thunderbird 7+ WE NEED YOU& HELP I SCOUT BASE '93 Any Arrowman who is going 1o Scout Base · 93, (which I hope will be all of you) 1he lodge needs your help. As some of you may or may not know 1he lodge is in charge of running 1he campfire at Scout Base and needs help on o1her 1hings 1oo. We need help wi1h consessions stands, direct traffic Friday night and Sa1urday, setting up a model campsite, running 1he OA boo1h, escoutt service, and more. So ' you see, we are going 1o need your help 1o help make 1his Scout Base a great sucess. If you come 1o 1he fall fellowship, 1here will be a sign-up sheet for how you can help out. Call Trey Co:c at767 , . ~t179 or Bb·ad ste ~.;a;is at683--5032 . .. c Oo0oSb01 01 L VIN CE SUTHERLAND 3113 BLUEF1ELD28 MEMPHIS TN 381 ------ --- 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 1993 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 1993 (Sept) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Newsletter Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/087ff7a4a4fbb3021662ae71ea45e12e.pdf 2c45889f6bd4cbeeeebdcfbb0a971103 PDF Text Text I .\ T h e C h ic k a sa h T h u n d e rb ir d Th e Official Pub lica tio n of the Ch ick asa h Lo dge 406Ch ick asa w Co unc il-B oy Sco uts of Am Or der of the Ar row eri ca Vo lum e l Ismie 5 No vem ber 1993 SC O U T BASE '9 3 By: Bra d Stevens The Chi cbs ah Lod ge was involved this yea r with Scout Base ·qui te a bit. We did thin gs from showing camp pro motional vide os to run ning the Satu rday nigh t campfire. We started out Frid ay nig ht directing traffic and showing troo ps whe re their campsites were located. We bad plen ty of Arrowmen sho w up and help out. Lat er on that night, the ti'!':-:;~ team put on a short perf orm anc e which was rath er imp ress ive. Saturday the lodge had an Ord er of the Arr ow Cam p Pro mot ions /Un it Elections boo th. They sho wed vide os from Cam and Kia Khn a Sco ut ·Reservation. Thep Tallaha re was a mod el campsite run by Trey Cole that sho wed a ro>.Jp!e cf ~~ vf t~~ stov es, etc. and wha t ·a low imp act campsite sho uld loo k like had uro wm en mnn ing errands, escortin. gWe also guests, and working in the con cess ion stonds. The Dance Tea m put on a s:oall. pow-wow. The pow-wow was one of the larg er· events, cons.iming of 1bree tipis and about 40 bail s of hay for the team to sit on. Saturday nigh t the Lodge was in cha rge of the cam pfir e. The mas ter of ceremonies was Lod ge Chi ef Ken Kim big entertainment was a group of singble. The ers who san g a sele ctio n of "oldie but goodie" songs. The Dan ce Tea m also per fon oed a few and the cam pfir e was wra ppe d up · ~ with an encouraging spe ech by our Sco ut Executi ve, Mr. Bob Salser. We really appreciate Arrowmen who help ed out at Sco ut Basall the e. You were a big help and Sco ut Bas e would not have been suc h a phenomenal success with We are looking forw ard to seeing you out you . all aga in nex t yea r. Ins ide 'Ibi s ·Issue ol the Cbl cka sah 'lbu nde l"hl rd 1. Scout Base '93 2. 1" 4 Due s FOl'Dl 3. Loctae om ar LeU en 4. Meet Your <>mcers 4. Loctae lnv olv anm t at Kia Kim a 5. AIT ow mm In Ad lon 5. Bro the rho od Fel low ship We ekm d 6-7. LE C Mln uta fro m last mee ting 8. Lodae Fam ily Banquet For m '· How you can hel p the Lod&e ,. ~ �2 THE QUEST FOR NATIONAL HONOR LODGE CHICKASAH STRIVES FOR EXCELLENCE IN THE NATIONAL RECOONrrION CAMPAIGN 1994 DUES ARE VITAL! $4.00 BY DECEl\fBE R 20th In order for the lodge to run in accordance with its members high standards, each member is required to do his part in the maintaining of the lodge. By paying your 1994 lodge dues($4.00) you are doing a great service to the Chickasah Lodge. Chuck Barber Lodge Treasurer t '., - ..:. - ~-· -_.__:_ -- -r- JUST COMPLETE THE l'01LOWING l'OIOI AND llEl1JllN TO Tlllt -_ SCOUT Oft'ICZ:JIY .•Ill- 1994 Lodge Dues · NAME______~~------UNIT~---ADDRESS_.~~----~~~~ApL___ CITY______ ______STATE______ D.O.B_ J_J_ DATE OF: ORDEA L_}_ BROTHER HOOD_}: __ VIGIL_ }_ �CHIC KASA H LODG E #406 CHIC KASA W COUN CIL #558 LODG E OFFI CERS 1993-94 LODG E CHIE F Ken Kimb le 9129 Ander ton Spring s Dr. Memp his. TN 3813 3 (901) 388-2 504 LODG E VICE -CHIE F Brad Steve ns 869 Sumte r Cove Memp his, TN 38122 (901) 683-5 032 LODG E SECR ETAR Y Peter Abell 1216 Elkwo od Memp his, TN 38111 (901) 323-5712 LODG E TREA SURE R Chuc k Barbe r 3271 Rosam ond Memp his, TN 38122 (901) 458-0712 ACTI VITIE S/CIV IC Sean Veazi e SERV ICE CHAI RMA N 1844 Grenv ille Dr. Germa ntown , TN 38138 (901) 754-9 848 CAM P PROM OTIO N/ Brian Leith UNIT ELECTIONS 2713 Geral d Ford Dr. Cordova, TN 38018 (901) 383-8111 CERE MON IES CHAI RMA N INDIA N AFFA IRS CHAI RMA N LODG E HIST ORIA N PUBL IC AFFA IRS/ COM MUN ICAT IONS VIGI L COM MITT EE CHAI RMA N Steve n Zelins ki 780 Easter n Dr. Memp his, TN 38122 (901) 683-5041 Micha el Knigh t 6345 I.C. Road Millin gton, TN J8053 (901) 873-3 715 Andre w Willia ms 1764 Dale Laver n Memp his, TN 38122 (901) 345-1 038 Nod Thom pson 6737 Willow Way Lane Memp his, TN 38141 (90 l) 362-2 054 Walte r Hoeh n 3543 Auror a Cl. Memp his, TN 38111 (901) 323-8 797 PAST LODG E CHIE F Jason Stewa rt P.O. Box 2843 MS State, MS 39762 (601) 325-4868 LODG E ADVI SOR Sandy Heckm an 2423 Chesterfield Pl Cordova, 38018 (901) 377-3902 (H) (90 l) 761-8422 (W) STAF F ADVI SOR Scott Steph ens 171 S. Hollywood Memp his, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 (W) ADVI SOR Joe Press lar 1160 Fergu son Memp his, TN 38106 (901) 767-9 572 (H) ADVI SOR Blake Webe r 6597 Crystal Hill Memp his, TN 38141 (901) 366-0484 (H) (90 l) 366-6855 (W) ADVI SOR M~!!tes~m: ADVI SOR ADVI SOR 1909 NeWflelds Rd. Germa ntown , TN 38139 (901) 755-73 30 (H) (901) 525-7373 (W) Doyle Sillim an 8389 Burni ng Tree Lane Memp his, TN 38125 (901) 754-8203 (H) Richa rd Steve ns 869 Sumte r Cove Memp his, TN 38122 (901) 683-5032 (H) ADVI SOR Marte z Moor e ADVI SOR 1439 Cleme ntine Memp his. TN 38126 (901) 774-5 289 ADVI SOR John Rosen 4255 McFa dden Dr. Oakla nd, TN 38060 (901) 465-9696 (H) (901) 766-3838 (W) Robert Masse y 2118 Pillsbury Pl Memp his, TN 38122 (901) 372-4448 (H) (901) 797-5100 (W) �4 Who are these guys? .Here are our new officers for the l 993-94 year. They have come with some fresh ideas for continuing the recent successes of the lodge and expanding these ideas to reach more new members. Ken Kimble, l 9, is currently lodge Chief. He served as Vice Chief twice ('89-90, "91 -92) prior to the election. He is a sophmore at the University of Memphis, majoring in Journalism, an E.agle Scout, a three-year camp staff member at Kia Kilns Scout Reservation. a Vigil member of the lodge, and an Assistant Scoutmaster in Troop 4.58. Brad Stevens, 17, is currently lodge Vice Chief. He is very active in Ceremonies/Indian Affairs, and Unit Elections/Camp Promotions. He is a Junior at First Assembly Christian School, an Eagle Scout in Troop 200, a three-year camp staff member at Kia Kiina Scout Reservation. and a Vigil member of the lodge. Peter Abell, 1.5, is currently Lodge Secretary. He is very active in Unit Elections/Camp Promotions and served as SE District Councilman last year. He is a sophomore at White Station High School, an F.agle Scout in Troop 23, and a Brotherhood member in the lodge. Chuck Barber, 15, is currently Lodge Treasurer. He is very active on the Ceremonies Team. This past year he served as Dance Team co-chainnan and NE District Councihnan. He is a Life Scout in Troop 200 and a Brotherhood member of the lodge. Lodge Helps Kia Kima Achieve Another Great Summer by Andy Perey Kia K.ima Scout Reservation, the Chicbsaw Council's long-tenn summer aunp in the Om!h., romp!ete4 ~IJ!fhe!' £L~ssfol ~~, i~ !993 aided by the V1lliant efforts of Chickasah Lodge Arrowmen. 'The lodge helped to set up camp with the work of over 50 members in a pre-camp Brotherhood and service weekend in early June, coinciding with the annual Vigil ceremony. Aaowm~ whether members of K.ia Kima's camp staff or just volunteeJ."S for the weekend. pitched ill and set up tents. cleaned up campsites and camp program areas. and joined together ill fellowship. Their efforts paid off in the five sessions of Boy scout camp and one of Cub-Webelos held at Kia Kw in 1993. The staff, widely acclaimed for their maturity. skills, and energy. was a key factor in this success, and over ninety percent of the staff were Arrowmen in the Chicbsah Lodge. Reservation Dirc::ctor Scott Stephens and Program Directors Paul Prothero and Carey White, all Vigil Honor members of the lodge, led the staff in creating a top-flight program in aquatics, ecology-conservation, handicraft~ shooting sports. and Scoutcraft. Set in the beauty and expanse of the rolling Omrk Mountains, the Kia Kima experience is one not to be missed in Scouting. The lodge continued its service through two post-camp Ordeals. at which they tackled the monumental task of taking down tents. bunks, and mattresses and storing them for the season, as well as helping Camp Ranger Larry CoWits with numerous projects around camp. Without the efforts of the numerous members and candidates alib; closing camp and preparing for the future would have been impossible. The Chickasaw Council and the Chickasah Lodge are already looking forward to preparing for Kia Kima's 1994 season. already set to be its best ever. As an Arrowman, you can be a part of this success story: sign up to help with the lodge's camp promotions program in the coming winter and sprin~ and encourage all the Scouts in your troop to sign up for Kia Kima in l 994. And finally consider the uhimate dedication to the council's camp: apply for a position on the K.ia Kima staff. an inoomperable adventure of hard work. fun. fello~ and the rewards of helping boys become men. ,A!'b~ �Arrowmen in Action Featuring Martez o. Moore By Peter Abell and Chuck Barber Beginning this isSUL, tlie Thu11lkrbird will run articles entit/.ed Arrowmen in ActioTL The purpose of this arlic/.e is to recogniu tlwse members who fulfill thL obligation to tl1e heights of thLir abilities and wlw sen.•t scouting with the ideals of th.e orrkr in mind. like any other Freshman at Corry Junior High, Martez Moore is very active in school spirit As a member of the track team, Mmtez is both a sprinter and a distance runner. His parents are proud of his National Junior Honor Society membership , his involvemen t with the band , and his participatio n in the S~ience aub. . Martez was inspired by Lodge member Chris Bell and hopes to accomplish much in the Chickasah Lodge. He is a Life Scout-in Troop 199 and plans to be an SDP at Kia Kllna Scout Reservation next summer. He is very · involved with Unit Elections/C amp Promotions and attends all Lodge functions. When asked where he sees himself a year from now, Martez replied, "I want to be a Lodge officer and show my true Lodge spirit." I I .I I I I I !I 11 Brotherhood Fellowship Weeke nd By TreyCole Those members who didn't attend the Fall Fellowship on October 8th and 9th~ out on a fun weekend. Friday night, two members sealed their membershi p in the lodge by going through the brothedlood ceremony. Also on Friday night, a new member orientation was held to inform arrowmen about activities and committees they can participate in. Afterward, members gathered in the Golightly Training Center for a cracker barrel orgmn?.ed by Doyle Sillman and other adult volunteers. On Sanmlay morning, everyone gathered at the training center for a breakfast cooked in a portable kitchen provided by the National Guard of · Mi~~ppi Later in the morning, committee meetings were held to infonn new and old members about committee activites. After lunch, the lodge dance team held a pow-wow. Later in the afternoon, am>wmen David W't1liam.s, Andrew Williams, and Donnie Woodley led members in COPE games. Before dinner, a lodge meeting was held and new lodge officers were chosen. During dhmer, the new officers spoke about what they would like to see happen in the lodge over the next year. The fellowship was concluded after dinner. I I I I I �6 Chickasah Lodge 406 Order of the Arrow- Boy Scouts of America Chickasah Council 17 I South Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112-4899 Lodge Executive Committee Meeting October 13,1993 . The members of the Lodge Executive Committee that were present were Lodge Chief Ken Kimble, Lodge Vice Chief Brad Stevem, Lodge SccreWy Peter Abell, Lodge Treasurer Chuck Barber, Lodge Advisor Sandy Heckman, Lodge Staff Advisor Scott Stephens, Mike Kni~ Noel Thomp~ Andrew Will~ Sean Veaz~ Martez Moore, and Brian Leith. The meeting was started at 6:4 I at the scout office. Fall Fellowship Everyone decided that all advertisement and activities. WE accomplished at it, although it needed more Earnily Banquet Bmd said Hunter Bailey was ciiecm.g outhebantpJet · iil· ~iDt Uili:roM~hodiot ·. Church. Chuck discussed the facts on the foodlist. We decided to bep costs down for the be banquet tbatthe moved Chuc.It night. expected 150-200 am>wmen. We decided on a Thursday $8.00, be cost the that moved Brad passed. held on Dec. 2. Brad seconded the motion and it WDS seconded by Peter and passed by the LEC. Ken discussed decorations with everyone. Chuck moved to allot $100 to Activities Civic Service for decoration expenses, seconded by Mike and passed by the group. Scout Be:;c The Service Corp W1tS identified as the #I priority. An extimated 8 - 12 am>wmen will be needed for Friday night. Saturday momiog 20 anowmen will be needed for OA booth construct.ion and concession sUands. Brad discussed the daily sdiedule with the group. Andrew WiDiams. Lodge Historian, was introduced and discussed the T-6hins to be sold at the OA booth for $5.00. Ken briefed Mike on Dance Team campfire mets. We cUscmsed the musical selections fur Saturday's · · campf'ire. Lod&e Officer Tminina We decided on Satmday Nov. 20, 8 am - 6 pm at the Scout office as the time and · · place for trahtlng. I . I �I MisceJJaoeous Ken proposed to have a lodge chaplain committee. Chuck made the motion, seconded by Peter and passed by the group. Ken proposed a committee for a Lodge Historian. Chuck move~ seconded by Peter and passed by the LEC. The meeting was adjourned at 8:02 pm. Grderof the~rrow �1993 Chickasa h Lodge Family Banquet When? Where? December 2, 1993 at 6:30 P.M. Christ United Methodist Church 4488 Poplar Ave. How much? $8.00 per person. Buy three dinners and get the fourth half-price!! Arrowmen under 10 and over 95 eat free! I Please make reservations by November 25th Make checks payable to The Chickasaw Council- BSA Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112-4899 ·If you have any questions call Chuck Barber at 458-0712 Adress_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Apt. _ _ _ __ City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ State_ _ _ .Zip_ _ __ D.0.B.__ J__J_ #in party_ _ __ . Total payment$_ _ __ Check One: Ordeal- - - - Brotherhoo d- --- Vigil_ __ �Chi ef Unv eils New Aw ard for Yo uth and Adu lts The All oga gan ·Aw ard In an effort to increase participation &om arou nd the Chic kasa w Council, Lodge Chi ef Ken Kimble unv eiled a new award at this year 's fall fellowship. To qualify for the award, you th mem bers mus t be active and supportiv e mem bers of the Chi cbs nh Lod ge and dem onstrate leadership in service in all thei r Sco utin g actio os. Adu hs will be awarded upo n fulfilhnent of The 1993-1994 Adult Lea ders hip Campaign. This cam paig n cons ists of thre e parts. Adults will: 1. Bring at leas t 3 you th mem ber s far eve ry adu lt to Lodge ftlllctions. 2. Serve as a knowledge base in their troops far all Ord er of the Arr ow events and lod ge functions. 3. Be active and supportive mem ber s of the Chic.kasah Lodge and its officers. Nat ion al Ho nor Lod ge - This cou ld be the yea r! Ove r the past seve ral years, the requirements for Nati onal Hon or Lodge. The Chiclmsah Lod ge has been striving to mee t the one requ irem ent that holds us bac k this year num ber of registered Brotherhood members . If you are a Bro ther hoo d mem ber of the Chic is our kasa h Lodge~ it is imp erat ive that you pay you r "94 percentage of regi stere d Bro thab ood mem dues by Dec. 20. If we are able to increase our bers , then we will be able to qua lify fur prestigious Nati onal Award. For you r Lod ge; this helping to mak e the Chic kasa h Lod ge the best for your~ and for you rsel f. do you r pUt in in the Nation. :,,_, Att end on Adu lts: HE RE IS HO W YO U CA N HE LP TH E Cm CK AS AH WD GE : The one question that ofte n com es from adul ts is, "Ho w can I help?" Adu elected into this you th run organi7.atian beca use adu h leaders in thc.ir troo ps feel that they hs are may be of som e service to the you th of the COUDCiL To clarify the pm.pose of ado~ the LEC has ~ted The 1993-1994 Adu lt Leadership Campaign. Arro w by following thes e three simp le steps: Adu lts can best fulfill their role in the Ord er of the 1. Bri ng at leas t 3 you th airo wm .en for eve ry adu lt to Lodge functiom. 2. Serve as a knowledge bas e in their troo ps for all Ord er of the Arr ow events and Lodge functions. 3. Be active and supportive members of the Chi ckasah Lodge and its officeI'S. The them e fur this cam paig n is ADU LT SUP POR T • YOU TII INVOLVEMENT. The only way we can have an activ e md productive· lodg e is through the supp ort of the adul ts and the invo lvem ent of the youth. Tog ethe r you th and adults will be able to serv e the ·cam ping program of the Chic kasa w Council and return the Chi cbs ah Lod ge to its righ tful plac e amo ng National Hon or Lodges. �We Need Yo ur Help! The staf f of the Chic kasa h Thunderbird need s the help of all arro wme n to make the Thunderbird the best it can be. Anything you would like to subm it is welcome. If you would like anymore info nnation, call Pete r Abell at 323571 2 anytime. Or send you r articles to: Peter Abell 1216 Elk.wood St. Memphis, TN 38111 Any articles sent are appreciated. Do a service to yom lodg e and send you r article tcxlay. Noo- Profi t Organi7.Bfion Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, 1N 3811 2489 9 U.S. Postage PAID .Memphis, 1N Penn it No. 435 ---------------------C 0000 8601 01 L A 1099 80 VINCE SUTHERLAND 311 3 BLUEFIELD MEMPHIS TN 3812 8 Address Coac ction Requested � 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 The Official Publication of the Chickasah Lodge 406- Order of the Arrow Chickasaw Council-Boy Scouts of America Volume l Ismie 5 SCOUT BASE '93 By: Brad Stevens The Chicbsah Lodge was involved this year with Scout Base ·quite a bit. We did things from showing camp promotional videos to running the Saturday night campfire. We started out Friday night directing traffic and showing troops where their campsites were located. We bad plenty of Arrowmen show up and help out. Later on that night, the ti '!':-:;~ team put on a short performance which was rather impressive. Saturday the lodge had an Order of the Arrow Camp Promotions/Unit Elections booth. They showed videos from Camp Tallaha and Kia Khna Scout · Reservation. There was a model campsite run by Trey Cole that showed a ro>.Jp!e cf ~~ vf t~~ stoves, etc. and what · a low impact campsite should look like. We also had urowmen mnning errands, escorting guests, and working in the concession stonds. The Dance Team put on a s:oall . pow-wow. The pow-wow was one of the larger· events, cons.iming of 1bree tipis and about 40 bails of hay for the team to sit on. Saturday night the Lodge was in charge of the campfire. The master of ceremonies was Lodge Chief Ken Kimble. The big entertainment was a group of singers who sang a selection of "oldie but goodie-" songs. The Dance Team also perfonoed a few · ~ and the campfire was wrapped up with an encouraging speech by our Scout Executive, Mr. Bob Salser. We really appreciate all the Arrowmen who helped out at Scout Base. You were a big help and Scout Base would not have been such a phenomenal success without you. We are looking forward to seeing you all again next year. November 1993 Inside 'Ibis ·Issue ol the Cblckasah 'lbundel"hlrd 1. Scout Base '93 2. 1"4 Dues FOl'Dl 3. Loctae omar LeUen 4. Meet Your <>mcers 4. Loctae lnvolvanmt at Kia Kima 5. AITowmm In Adlon 5. Brotherhood Fellowship Weekmd 6-7. LEC Mlnuta from last meeting 8. Lodae Family Banquet Form '· How you can help the Lod&e , . I ~ 2 THE QUEST FOR NATIONAL HONOR LODGE CHICKASAH STRIVES FOR EXCELLENCE IN THE NATIONAL RECOONrrION CAMPAIGN 1994 DUES ARE VITAL! $4.00 BY DECEl\fBER 20th In order for the lodge to run in accordance with its members high standards, each member is required to do his part in the maintaining of the lodge. By paying your 1994 lodge dues($4.00) you are doing a great service to the Chickasah Lodge. t '., Chuck Barber Lodge Treasurer - ..:. - ~-· -_.__:_ -- -r- JUST COMPLETE THE l'01LOWING l'OIOI AND llEl1JllN TO Tlllt -_ SCOUT Oft'ICZ:JIY . •Ill- 1994 Lodge Dues · NAME _____ ~~------UNIT~---- ADDRESS_.~~----~~~~ApL __ _ CITY ____________ STATE ___ __ D.O.B_J_J_ DATE OF: - ORDEAL_}_ BROTHERHOOD_}:__ VIGIL_}_ LODGE CHIEF LODGE VICE-CHIEF LODGE SECRETARY LODGE TREASURER ACTIVITIES/CIVIC CHICKASAH LODGE #406 CHICKASAW COUNCIL #558 LODGE OFFICERS 1993-94 Ken Kimble 9129 Anderton Springs Dr. Memphis. TN 3 813 3 PAST LODGE CHIEF Jason Stewart P.O. Box 2843 (901) 388-2504 Brad Stevens LODGE ADVISOR 869 Sumter Cove Memphis, TN 38122 (901) 683-5032 Peter Abell STAFF ADVISOR 1216 Elkwood Memphis, TN 38111 (901) 323-5712 Chuck Barber ADVISOR 3271 Rosamond Memphis, TN 38122 (901) 458-0712 Sean Veazie ADVISOR MS State, MS 39762 (601) 325-4868 Sandy Heckman 2423 Chesterfield Pl Cordova, 38018 (901) 377-3902 (H) (90 l) 761-8422 (W) Scott Stephens 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 (W) Joe Presslar 1160 Ferguson Memphis, TN 38106 (901) 767-9572 (H) Blake Weber SERVICE CHAIRMAN 1844 Grenville Dr. 6597 Crystal Hill Germantown, TN 38138 Memphis, TN 38141 (901) 754-9848 (901) 366-0484 (H) (90 l) 366-6855 (W) CAMP PROMOTION/ Brian Leith ADVISOR M~!!tes~m: UNIT ELECTIONS 2713 Gerald Ford Dr. 1909 NeWflelds Rd. Cordova, TN 38018 Germantown, TN 38139 (901) 383-8111 (901) 755-7330 (H) (901) 525-7373 (W) CEREMONIES Steven Zelinski ADVISOR Doyle Silliman CHAIRMAN 780 Eastern Dr. 8389 Burning Tree Lane Memphis, TN 38122 Memphis, TN 38125 (901) 683-5041 (901) 754-8203 (H) INDIAN AFFAIRS Michael Knight ADVISOR Richard Stevens CHAIRMAN 6345 I.C. Road 869 Sumter Cove Millington, TN J8053 Memphis, TN 38122 (901) 873-3715 (901) 683-5032 (H) LODGE HISTORIAN Andrew Williams ADVISOR 1764 Dale Lavern Memphis, TN 38122 (901) 345-1038 PUBLIC AFFAIRS/ Nod Thompson Martez Moore ADVISOR John Rosen COMMUNICATIONS 6737 Willow Way Lane 1439 Clementine 4255 McFadden Dr. Memphis, TN 38141 Memphis. TN 38126 Oakland, TN 38060 (90 l) 362-2054 (901) 774-5289 (901) 465-9696 (H) (901) 766-3838 (W) VIGIL COMMITTEE Walter Hoehn ADVISOR Robert Massey CHAIRMAN 3543 Aurora Cl. 2118 Pillsbury Pl Memphis, TN 38111 Memphis, TN 38122 (901) 323-8797 (901) 372-4448 (H) (901) 797-5100 (W) 4 Who are these guys? .Here are our new officers for the l 993-94 year. They have come with some fresh ideas for continuing the recent successes of the lodge and expanding these ideas to reach more new members. Ken Kimble, l 9, is currently lodge Chief. He served as Vice Chief twice ('89-90, "91 -92) prior to the election. He is a sophmore at the University of Memphis, majoring in Journalism, an E.agle Scout, a three-year camp staff member at Kia Kilns Scout Reservation. a Vigil member of the lodge, and an Assistant Scoutmaster in Troop 4.58. Brad Stevens, 17, is currently lodge Vice Chief. He is very active in Ceremonies/Indian Affairs, and Unit Elections/Camp Promotions. He is a Junior at First Assembly Christian School, an Eagle Scout in Troop 200, a three-year camp staff member at Kia Kiina Scout Reservation. and a Vigil member of the lodge. Peter Abell, 1.5, is currently Lodge Secretary. He is very active in Unit Elections/Camp Promotions and served as SE District Councilman last year. He is a sophomore at White Station High School, an F.agle Scout in Troop 23, and a Brotherhood member in the lodge. Chuck Barber, 15, is currently Lodge Treasurer. He is very active on the Ceremonies Team. This past year he served as Dance Team co-chainnan and NE District Councihnan. He is a Life Scout in Troop 200 and a Brotherhood member of the lodge. Lodge Helps Kia Kima Achieve Another Great Summer by Andy Perey Kia K.ima Scout Reservation, the Chicbsaw Council's long-tenn summer aunp in the ,A!'b~ Om!h., romp!ete4 ~IJ!fhe!' £L~ssfol ~~, i~ !993 aided by the V1lliant efforts of Chickasah Lodge Arrowmen. 'The lodge helped to set up camp with the work of over 50 members in a pre-camp Brotherhood and service weekend in early June, coinciding with the annual Vigil ceremony. Aaowm~ whether members of K.ia Kima's camp staff or just volunteeJ."S for the weekend. pitched ill and set up tents. cleaned up campsites and camp program areas. and joined together ill fellowship. Their efforts paid off in the five sessions of Boy scout camp and one of Cub-Webelos held at Kia Kw in 1993. The staff, widely acclaimed for their maturity. skills, and energy. was a key factor in this success, and over ninety percent of the staff were Arrowmen in the Chicbsah Lodge. Reservation Dirc::ctor Scott Stephens and Program Directors Paul Prothero and Carey White, all Vigil Honor members of the lodge, led the staff in creating a top-flight program in aquatics, ecology-conservation, handicraft~ shooting sports. and Scoutcraft. Set in the beauty and expanse of the rolling Omrk Mountains, the Kia Kima experience is one not to be missed in Scouting. The lodge continued its service through two post-camp Ordeals. at which they tackled the monumental task of taking down tents. bunks, and mattresses and storing them for the season, as well as helping Camp Ranger Larry CoWits with numerous projects around camp. Without the efforts of the numerous members and candidates alib; closing camp and preparing for the future would have been impossible. The Chickasaw Council and the Chickasah Lodge are already looking forward to preparing for Kia Kima's 1994 season. already set to be its best ever. As an Arrowman, you can be a part of this success story: sign up to help with the lodge's camp promotions program in the coming winter and sprin~ and encourage all the Scouts in your troop to sign up for Kia Kima in l 994. And finally consider the uhimate dedication to the council's camp: apply for a position on the K.ia Kima staff. an inoomperable adventure of hard work. fun. fello~ and the rewards of helping boys become men. Arrowmen in Action Featuring Martez o. Moore By Peter Abell and Chuck Barber Beginning this isSUL, tlie Thu11lkrbird will run articles entit/.ed Arrowmen in ActioTL The purpose of this arlic/.e is to recogniu tlwse members who fulfill thL obligation to tl1e heights of thLir abilities and wlw sen.•t scouting with the ideals of th.e orrkr in mind. like any other Freshman at Corry Junior High, Martez Moore is very active in school spirit As a member of the track team, Mmtez is both a sprinter and a distance runner. His parents are proud of his National Junior Honor Society membership, his involvement with the band , and his participation in the S~ience aub. . Martez was inspired by Lodge member Chris Bell and hopes to accomplish much in the Chickasah Lodge. He is a Life Scout-in Troop 199 and plans to be an SDP at Kia Kllna Scout Reservation next summer. He is very· involved with Unit Elections/Camp Promotions and attends all Lodge functions. When asked where he sees himself a year from now, Martez replied, "I want to be a Lodge officer and show my true Lodge spirit." I Brotherhood Fellowship Weekend By TreyCole Those members who didn't attend the Fall Fellowship on October 8th and 9th~ out on a fun weekend. Friday night, two members sealed their membership in the lodge by going through the brothedlood ceremony. Also on Friday night, a new member orientation was held to inform arrowmen about activities and committees they can participate in. Afterward, members gathered in the Golightly Training Center for a cracker barrel orgmn?.ed by Doyle Sillman and other adult volunteers. On Sanmlay morning, everyone gathered at the training center for a breakfast cooked in a portable kitchen provided by the National Guard of · Mi~~ppi Later in the morning, committee meetings were held to infonn new and old members about committee activites. After lunch, the lodge dance team held a pow-wow. Later in the afternoon, am>wmen David W't1liam.s, Andrew Williams, and Donnie Woodley led members in COPE games. Before dinner, a lodge meeting was held and new lodge officers were chosen. During dhmer, the new officers spoke about what they would like to see happen in the lodge over the next year. The fellowship was concluded after dinner. I .I I I I I !I 11 I I I I I 6 Chickasah Lodge 406 Order of the Arrow- Boy Scouts of America Chickasah Council 17 I South Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112-4899 Lodge Executive Committee Meeting October 13,1993 . The members of the Lodge Executive Committee that were present were Lodge Chief Ken Kimble, Lodge Vice Chief Brad Stevem, Lodge SccreWy Peter Abell, Lodge Treasurer Chuck Barber, Lodge Advisor Sandy Heckman, Lodge Staff Advisor Scott Stephens, Mike Kni~ Noel Thomp~ Andrew Will~ Sean Veaz~ Martez Moore, and Brian Leith. The meeting was started at 6:4 I at the scout office. Fall Fellowship Everyone decided that all WE accomplished at it, although it needed more advertisement and activities. Earnily Banquet Bmd said Hunter Bailey was ciiecm.g outhebantpJet · iil· ~iDt Uili:roM~hodiot Church. Chuck discussed the facts on the foodlist. We decided to bep costs down for the · . expected 150-200 am>wmen. We decided on a Thursday night. Chuc.It moved tbatthe banquet be held on Dec. 2. Brad seconded the motion and it WDS passed. Brad moved that the cost be $8.00, seconded by Peter and passed by the LEC. Ken discussed decorations with everyone. Chuck moved to allot $100 to Activities Civic Service for decoration expenses, seconded by Mike and passed by the group. Scout Be:;c The Service Corp W1tS identified as the #I priority. An extimated 8 - 12 am>wmen will be needed for Friday night. Saturday momiog 20 anowmen will be needed for OA booth construct.ion and concession sUands. Brad discussed the daily sdiedule with the group. Andrew WiDiams. Lodge Historian, was introduced and discussed the T-6hins to be sold at the OA booth for $5.00. Ken briefed Mike on Dance Team campfire mets. We cUscmsed the musical selections fur Saturday's campf'ire. · · Lod&e Officer Tminina · We decided on Satmday Nov. 20, 8 am - 6 pm at the Scout office as the time and place for trahtlng. · I . I MisceJJaoeous Ken proposed to have a lodge chaplain committee. Chuck made the motion, seconded by Peter and passed by the group. Ken proposed a committee for a Lodge Historian. Chuck move~ seconded by Peter and passed by the LEC. The meeting was adjourned at 8:02 pm. Grderof the~rrow I 1993 Chickasah Lodge Family Banquet When? How much? December 2, 1993 at 6:30 P.M. Where? Christ United Methodist Church 4488 Poplar Ave. $8.00 per person. Buy three dinners and get the fourth half-price!! Arrowmen under 10 and over 95 eat free! I Please make reservations by November 25th Make checks payable to The Chickasaw Council- BSA Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112-4899 ·If you have any questions call Chuck Barber at 458-0712 Adress __________ Apt. ____ _ City ______ State __ .Zip __ _ D.0.B.__J__J_ #in party __ _ . Total payment$ ___ _ Check One: Ordeal ---- Brotherhood ---- Vigil _ _ Chief Unveils New Award for Youth and Adults The Allogagan·Award In an effort to increase participation &om around the Chickasaw Council, Lodge Chief Ken Kimble unveiled a new award at this year's fall fellowship. To qualify for the award, youth members must be active and supportive members of the Chicbsnh Lodge and demonstrate leadership in service in all their Scouting actioos. Aduhs will be awarded upon fulfilhnent of The 1993-1994 Adult Leadership Campaign. This campaign consists of three parts. Adults will: 1. Bring at least 3 youth members far every adult to Lodge ftlllctions. 2. Serve as a knowledge base in their troops far all Order of the Arrow events and lodge functions. 3. Be active and supportive members of the Chic.kasah Lodge and its officers. National Honor Lodge - This could be the year! Over the past several years, the Chiclmsah Lodge has been striving to meet the requirements for National Honor Lodge. The one requirement that holds us back this year is our number of registered Brotherhood members. If you are a Brotherhood member of the Chickasah Lodge~ it is imperative that you pay your "94 dues by Dec. 20. If we are able to increase our percentage of registered Brothabood members, then we will be able to qualify fur this prestigious National Award. For your Lodge; for your~ and for yourself. do your pUt in helping to make the Chickasah Lodge the best in the Nation. :,,_, Attendon Adults: HERE IS HOW YOU CAN HELP THE CmCKASAH WDGE: The one question that often comes from adults is, "How can I help?" Aduhs are elected into this youth run organi7.atian because aduh leaders in thc.ir troops feel that they may be of some service to the youth of the COUDCiL To clarify the pm.pose of ado~ the LEC has ~ted The 1993-1994 Adult Leadership Campaign. Adults can best fulfill their role in the Order of the Arrow by following these three simple steps: 1. Bring at least 3 youth airowm.en for every adult to Lodge functiom. 2. Serve as a knowledge base in their troops for all Order of the Arrow events and Lodge functions. 3. Be active and supportive members of the Chickasah Lodge and its office I'S. The theme fur this campaign is ADULT SUPPORT • YOUTII INVOLVEMENT. The only way we can have an active md productive· lodge is through the support of the adults and the involvement of the youth. Together youth and adults will be able to serve the ·camping program of the Chickasaw Council and return the Chicbsah Lodge to its rightful place among National Honor Lodges. We Need Your Help! The staff of the Chickasah Thunderbird needs the help of all arrowmen to make the Thunderbird the best it can be. Anything you would like to submit is welcome. If you would like anymore infonnation, call Peter Abell at 323- 5712 anytime. Or send your articles to: Peter Abell 1216 Elk.wood St. Memphis, TN 38111 Any articles sent are appreciated. Do a service to yom lodge and send your article tcxlay. Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, 1N 381124899 Noo-Profit Organi7.Bfion U.S. Postage PAID .Memphis, 1N Pennit No. 435 ---------------------- C 00008601 01 L VINCE SUTHERLAND 3113 BLUEFIELD MEMPHIS TN 38128 Address Coacction Requested 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 1993 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 1993 (Nov) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Newsletter Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7db860d8a6fa49fb1cb22bb72bd55cb0.pdf d4a9b4e13d7d1cd5c3d54f193c00ca6a PDF Text Text Chickasah Thunderbird "The Ibe Otrcirl Fuhlicatim of tbe tf,li'kasrh - (}rdfr. of fhe Annorv l.odge 4()6 Chicknsw CouncCI - Boy Scqrts of America IMP olume 1 Issue * Februa 2 I Q0, NT Lodge g I O i Fhrndeds ^{ward honors might BDd BLiIfy During our todge Banquet tJ.is past December, t odge Chuet Ja6on Stewart presented the Founder's Award, which is given annrrally to two A.rrrrmen r.'ho Lnst show the spid.t of r:ntirinA service. Mr. Leyton Wright, a Vigil Honor member, associated adyisor to for several Inside This Issue of The Chickasah Thunderbird ceremonies committee IMPIORTANT LODGE MEETING I I An IMPIORTAI\IT LODGE MEETING will tr held o See ya there! t kI lmportont Lodge Meeting. Founder's Aword Recipients Mgil Honors. Comp Promo. Lodge Bonquet, Comp Stoff 3 Activities, Comp Promo tions. Kio Kimo'93 4 MoilWeekendSeclion Conclove 5 Comp Stoff Applicotion 7 Lodge Dues, Conclove Regishotion Form B Lodoe Minutes ftom the lost .odoe Executive Committee Mto. �,2 The Chickasah Thunderbird i Contlnued from page i"Founders Award" years, who a.ssistcd in the pu"st with food preparaf.ion at ordcals, and eu;sisted with ;r variefir of lodgc committces in the lodge was one of those prescnted with the Fouudcls Award. Hunter Builcy, a Vigil Honor memtrr. who hels been t odge Chicf, Chapter Chicf, Ccremonies riha Indian Afflirs Chairman wr:,s also honored with the Foundcr's Aw:rd Ibr his outstnnding service and dedication- ConfratLli.ations and thanks to Hrrntcr and Mi. WrighU Vig:il Honor eatrlout bfrgE;est in 5iears lodgc family lranquet was - theThe also occasior. ibr thc arurual Vigil CaIl OuL This carll out was firc bi{pdst yearc. Fourtecn outst ri,Iing in Amowmen were cailled out as candidates for the Vigil Honor, wfuch reco{ni:zes " Bis Hit! Over l4O Chickasah Lod(c Arrowmcn and their familics enjoycd thcir country fricdsteak and potatocs whiic lltcJrdi_1g thc _annual L,odge iramily Banquct Deccmbcr 4 at Christ United Mcthodist ChurctrMembers f'rom young to old came and cnjcycd a night of family fun, food, and f'cllo-wship. Council Commissioner and Vigil Honor mcmbcr Dr. John Austin wr:Ls thc gtrcst speaker at ihe banqucl Everyonc llFyea his_ sharing *ltl, rr3 the history anrf vzr,hrcs of thc Chjckasaw Indians and tris challcnge to" us to ciury on t.hc work of our Order. Thank yorr Dr.''Austin for coniing and spcaking at the banquel Memhers of the 1992 Kia Kima camp stalf, NOAC garticip;mts, l;r^st yearJs District Councilmen, f Sgt -g2 Lodge Exccr:tivc Comrniltcc, ccremonies, dance teann, anrl camp promotions mcmbcrs were rcco(nizcci for thcir dcdication and cnthu-siasm in thc lodge. long-standing commitment and unsclfish service to the lodge, t}re council caffrp, ;rnd Scouting. Past'L,odAe Chief flunter Bailev introduced each- of l-tre nominees anil wars . assisted by fellow Vigil Honor mernbenr to call out the following furowmerr Scoutma^ster's Jim Canar.rlyi Joh-n Gui:u:. Kurt Ccct<, a:rd Robei.t Massey Professional George Lambcrq An Eastern C<lmmissio-ircr Dovle Sillimaru Kiar Kirna staff mern#rs uonrue Woodlee, l)avrd. WiUiams, juy Roserl Clrris Bell; k:dAe ceremonies tenm mernberc Matt Williarns, Walter Hoefut Michael Bland, and Brad Steverx;. C<.rngratulations to eill of ttrese glrgutlc+ and good luck as ilrey take llrcir Vigil in ircbfrrary. CampPromo Kid<off! Approximately 32 arrowmen promotions at the camp -at'Mc[.emore training on January-This 16 Christian Churctr. year rre not o4y have a Kia KIma - promotions video, but now we have a'l\IEy Unit elections video. This should make r-howed rrp unit election"s somewhat easier. Orrr new crew of arrowmen are now trained and ready to start going to trooo" to give those unit eliltions and iamp promotions. So Scoutma.sters, if you want 5rorrr unit election or camp dromofion at your troop soon then call'the Camo Promorions/Unit Elections Chairmah Lrey Cole at (9O1) 762-ZtZg. Ca.lrrpStaI?; A $rmmen of New Fbiends T€ochirrg, and Ilb"LI- -Ycu ffiId'r-sl<s +IEs difftrered Alter Krn Kima,s big successes in tgg2, Scouts and scorrtmi:-stcr:i u/ere asked riihat their favorite parl. about the improvilfll,Jmp wirs, and time and again the^ir ansr.rrcr was l].e stalf. Recent vears have seen huge'gains in trainind and the quaiity ot stalf members and ilieiF "rttii"iorm"n"ot to mention salnnes Thorrqh rt definitely offers salaries lower than those in the city, Krn Kima offers rewards like helpin€ a crrbscorrt make his lirsr rryoodcarving profct or teachin! that young scolrt the txurcs of first airl, br tincor:raging tha"t older'scouT 1o, rappel rlowrr rhe rower. All come frori w6rking on the Kia K.ima stalf. ;rn erpcrience of making new friefids. helping other people, ;rnd a srrruner that lrcu frill never forpet_ Brrt Kra Kima staff is also-a lot of work rafi(inp from morring tenls ro clcaning slop buckets. But all of thes"e jobs are workinp ro,rard making Kia Kima a better place to caino. requires 5nty ttrat you fill orrt th" enclosi:d .. Applyrng appucatton and itrrange for an interview witJ: Kia Kima Dire_c.tor Scon Stephens at the corrncil service center (327_ 4193).. T.*^qg inctudes three Saturrla]nr, all designed to educate the staff in assembling a qrralitv droprarrr f Deuetopnant"Plrtfiyanrl ' i.f year olds ean Ftoftwo aerve for vrceks to {ain ex-perience wlie.e thev zrre needed to srrpplcment the"reguiai staff. Jr:st fill orit the enclosed application and marl staff develoDment Droframifs a good wav to see whether Kia Kima is ttie place^fbr"yorr �? i Irc \,rucKas,;--ll1 I Iiuilucrolro ? ^'f,lll',ll',lnll'1 Activities Camp Prorcsoti*ses Service IInit Electiorrs and. and. All of those Arrowmen who have been tx some qpe of volunteer servicc pianned that I can get invoived in?" Well the answer is soon I am now underway planning for a service day to be held on Febmary 28. No a.sking "When wiil 1.here plans have been made yet but I need all ir.rrowmen who worrld bc wiiling to help out wtth M.I.F.A for a possible soup kitchen or food drivc to henefit the needy. Watch fbr more details and feel free to give me a call at 853-5390 if you are interested. ALso, a scrvice weekend has been planned ;it Kia Kima March 19, 20, and 2L. inlbrmation wiil be given at a later date. More Yours In Brotherhood, Steve Edwards Activities/Service Chairman Dear Arrowmen, i would like to thank those arrowmen who attcnded the trarrung session on January l6thrAt rj:'is meetinp we introduced thc llEW unit eleclion video. This video will make ttte process of holding an election tnuch easier. On the siunc tape, uae have the cuunp promotion video lbr Ki:r Kima- Wc also 'iritrodrrced the Distncr Councilmen- This spring, your Districl Counciiman will probably give you a czdl eurd ;:"sk you to visit a lroop. Ifs important that everyonc helps out so our councilmen won'l. have to do i-rll the-work. If you have any questions or wor:ld like to become active on this committce, ca]l me at 767-7t79. Sincerely, Trey Cole Camp Promo tions/Election"s Chairman Kia Kima \ S!:! ,Mlenllre: iike nevcr before tlris word is in the minds of the leaders setting out to plan Kia Kima '93, o .:^lrrrlrncr like nevcr before at the Chickasaw Cotrncil's beautiful sllmmer camp located in thc foot.hiils oI the Oztrrk Mountains nearr Hardy, Arkemsas. And ;rs an Arrowman in the Chickasah Lodge, the new programs and continued opportunities shouid appeal to you as never befbre, whether yorr're working on t.hose last few merit badges lbr yorr.r Eagle or just looking for a wcek of firn and high adventure in the hills-or both. Kia Kima ha.s it all in 19931 Kia Kima's merit badge prcgram will inclrrde some new additions for 19931 and the Ozark Venture Ba^se allows you to spend the week on a high adventurc canoeing, - t:ackpacking, ciimbinS, or our new Profct COPE higii counib for oldcr scouts. Wtratever you're interested in, Kia Kima 93 has it, and a^s a memtrer of tl:e O.d you're in the perfect position to.cnfry the programi If your troop is already signed up for Kia Kima, get your oeposrt ln early. _lf not, ask your Scoutmaster about going to Kia Kima, no matter where you've been bdforc] becarrse ills our car.np: _ And in many cases, yolr can arttend as nn indiiridual o,,=\ ' $ &hsdub Boy Scout Camp: First Week June 2O-26 Second Week June 27-July Third Week July 4-1o Fourth Week Fifth Week 3 Jrrly 11-17 Jluly tB-24 Junior Leader Training July 4-1 Cub Scout Resident Camp June 1 6-1 9 Webelos Summer Camp ' June I 6-1 �a4 The Chickasah T'hunderbird Yig:il and I' , set for ?,728 &-. F-rrr-E-r-frr! lt's corlxnl] around the corncr. Golighlly Trairung Ccnter at $5.00 per percorL 'Ihis year's breakfa.st wrll honor fbr:rtcr:n orrlstandrng Ar"rowmen (see Page 2) --and and wiil I'eature traditioni:.I l:rre i'eUowship. The Vigil itself wrll begin the cverung txfbre, and Vigil Honor members arc welcorne turd encouragcd to afl.end the ccrcmony an<l honor the new candidates. Lodge Pru;t Chief Huntcr Bailey will coordinate the weekend's evenl-s. Those interested in he lping with the ceremo ny or breakfn"st should caLl Hunter at 754-8ll98. Reservations tbr the breakfast can trc made at the council servicc center using the _rcSistrirtion lbrm at thc righl Vigil c:rndidatcs nccd not rcgisler. t9!t3 Vig"il I Fctlrutrry 2A is rlate set ibr this yea/s Chickasah t odge 4OO Vigii Breaklerst, schedrrled lbr U:OO arn- at Camp Cr:rrier's I Coliqhlly Ir<rinin<1 oi he Cl-ri<:koscrn Locloe 406 Bov S<;culs of ArrrSnco i lhodere(J i>v rhe (liitckosow (;()unctl cf thc; Arrow I Phone Number I ! I I Unit I SSJ00 I 1993 to* Ivlemphie, TN ion<:v llt:r:xnron - Locroe Advtsor '.Vcren i.'liotl - Cr-'rem<;nres ,A(lvrsc)r llon EtJntonds - O<:mp Pronr<>lions Acjvrsor - Aclviltes Advisor llcouti:xe<;uilve l?ooc.rI Sllcki()nd ,t>r; i-ltnq - f hc lhuncerairo welcrjnrcs yoLlr suclqJestons ond ccmrnonls ob()ul1he oublicr:ion onrt irrvrtr:s vbu tr> sribrnrt rnr:teriol f<>r publicolrori. Senrl r:r>rnmenh queslons. or conectons to-ilrocl lj lr:,,,e:ns. [:LJi1r;r I t>r igr.' Secrek:ry lre()surer 809 S(r,nter (love Memg>tris. IN 3Bl 22 I I 2-{899 I - - - - r - - - - Sign up ruxr for -J Seetion Conclave in April ,. .co,t.i ler)r (r,rs &J.oogt-: Slor I nOvr.sr>r 381 I r Jtrson S fewort - I odoe Chiei .156- I 91 7 wnant - , o()uc vicr: .llricf obJ.Vo,i5 - I I Chickosoh Lodge d06 Chickssqw Council, BSA l7l S. Hollywood Slrcet ,..1(:r, 'nr^r I Ferson checks poyoble'to Chickosow Council, BSA, ond I sendI\4oke or t:ke this form ond poyment beforc Februory 25, I - ;l :,,' :il;;,' - ;i'ffi ;)3':;;r s,::Hg.'' ili.'i r;. \&(Jl1er r roenn Aff. Cltorrrlon 3X Ai)i - i-ere-nronies/inr:iorr ,^r 'i\, , lr ':ct, r-aan /'l:rat Fer i I L ' I I I Order" i - O<:m;> t.)trrri<:r - ii:00 r:.m. I Nom I '.inir:rr:i Plrbircolon ! Cc:nlc:r l"r;bnrory 18. 199.) I I TboChlr'kasglrM Breakfast As some of you may or may not know the section conclave is no longer called SE-2 Conclave, but now it has changed to SR-9 Conclave. This ycar the conclave stjll features manv of the compet.itions and contests, but they mU fre moverl this year to Camp Mack Morns which is located west of the Tennessee River near Irst Camden TN. between Memphis and Nashville. Be a part of the fun Our lodse has commrlted to 'parucipate and help witti toage dispiays, cererironies' and dance ^ competition" trafning sessions, and a closing campfire. SIG]Y AP T()DAY, RESERYE YOUR PIACE AIYD COIYCL.AYE ilERCEAIYDISE r..Onlt ON PAGE 7. .+ WTTfl EE xE af, iEiE {=,cnrirrre: bee ==- t �l 993 KIA KI]UA SCOI,rT RESERVATION Chickasaw Couneil BOY SCOT]TS OF AMEruCA Application for Emplolment rpplration Thia dil no3 rll b. atv6 rcr 6Ei&iruar, but ill lEtDf Epi, Urt th..pphG.nr nll b. cpltd- Personal Information Attsch photograph here Name Address City State ?,tp Birt} Date Social Security # Phone School and Comnrudty Activities GPA i Ust achievements and leadership positions Shouting Experience UnitE:. nank -Distrist Position Yearc in Scouting Other leadership pocitiou h€Id Camping Erperience Years as Camper If you a member of the Years on Staf_ I "st Camp Statrposition ffier of the Atrow, please circle membership statu!: &deal Brotherhood Vigil List lodge ofEces yooLr. held ffssutrnncrtede R€coEEGEdrdon I recommend thir and, Scout Spirir. -- Thir Etion ir rtqnirad for eppliratr r3r Scout for the Kia Kima Camp lt endu&. St8fr. Pleuc @mnunt onthc appliodly, Siglrhrrr Plzw @mglet qulifutbru Det. 6oth sidos of tlu appltcation �Scouting Skillg check thos€ merit badges you have earned and circle those you can teach Swimming Lifesaving Canoeing Rowing Small boat saiiing Motorboating Lifeguard BSA Water Safety Instructor Astronomy Nature Rcptile Study Environmental Science Forestry Soil & Water Conservatio;: Fish & Wildlife Management _ Weather Archery Rifle Shooting Shotgun Shooting Basketry Leatherwork lYood Carving Indian Lore Camping Cooking Pioneering Orientcering Wilderness Sunrival First Aid Space Exploration Metalwork Em.rgen.y Preparedn": Communications Fishing ffi'"8-flH*'"o,." Pottery Paul Bunyan COPE SkilIr---- BSA woodsaai--- Lifeguard Progran List any musical instruments you can play Are you CPR trained? Al'1. Red Cross Basic List expiration date of certification iration date anY High Adventure Bases? Wher e and StJf, fSSrtti5Ended List first choice First Aid? List second choice t; Wtren List third choice Refeneacee Name Address netu!,D this Ciry, State ZIP app[cation to: Phone Boy Scoutr of Anerica l7f South Eollyrrood Ave. Memphi4 lIY 8ttfz �? .: . \1 i Ltc (,ittcrasah 'i'irunticririru 'fl t' \ I I I I t are drre! I I I lJerc urc mV i993 Cirickr:solr LorJge dues: 55 00 per Vear I I I I I Plecse yan ide ttrc f olltw i ng t rt-ar mr;d.i That's nght fotks. Lndgc dues for the coming year are now duc, and we want yorr to continue your membership in the Chick;rsair T Lndge. I By payrng and staying a memirer, I you can lind out the latest new$ in The t Chicka"sah Thrrnderbird and what. events arc I coming up in the months for you to lx a part on: T I Nome: I o1'. I I Addrcss: I I citv: I Str:te: ZIP: t t I _ I Trrcop: Dote of Birth: I t Phone Number I I Brotr\erhood VigilHonor I (ihcck Ploosc h.fe rf fil: hfomQllon h(;: (.n:tneoct ln tho l)ost t: months I tr I I As o port of my ObliEolron Jr: Cheerful Service, I would like I to help on the followrng lodge commrttee: I nactvitiee/Senrice I I I C,rmp PrumotonsTUnrt Elections I t fl CeremoniesTlnclion Affoirs I I (_-) tr odeot tr I i\,4oil or tuke in person lo: Chickr::qh Lodqe 406 I Chickcrsuw Councrl, BSA I I7l S. HollVwoo'J Slreet I IVlemphis, TN 381 I 2-4899 I trginrung in January I - The 1992 Section SR-9 Conclave next April The Spring Ordeal and Brotherhood I The Order's programs at Kia Kima, such as I lhe Brotherhoods and Fellowships I - And much" much morel I fl I - ftre Vigil and Breakfast for Vigil Honor members - The Camp Promotion and Unit Election cil'ort I I I AU you have to do is clip and mail or take I the fbrm at left to the Chickasaw Council Service I Center. Make checks payable to the Br:y Scorrts I of America Do it now to avoid the late t'de. Nei_ir ! I I the beginning of the year, you will receive a ncw *e.=ki"i:ljp card. Plecse.-n,rtc that if' yoir',.*eru inducted ets an Ordeal member or brcame ;r Brotherhood member at the Fail Ordecri in I I September, your dues are already paid. I I I L--- &=, 1l-r----*----- - Conclsve 1993 Ordcr of ttre Arrow Scction - Rcgistuatinn - r - - - 1 I Name: FEES ATID MERCHASIDISE! $20.00 registration f'ee if payed by March 1 st $25.0O if payed after March 1st # Extra patches @ $4 # Hat pins @ $2.50 # Mugs @ $4 TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLDSED: $ L--rr-flrrr I Addrcss: Citrc I State: Youth ZIP: I Adu.lt Comp.ete utd return totth p.gment to Chtckctsoh lidqs 406. Clttcko^sclts Counei[ BSy'..- l7I S. Hollgtuood "streer: M_etnfids, TN 38112-4899, bg Motrtt I Jor tfie reduczl fee. Moke checks puable fo Boy"Sr:outs oJ Anrcdca Cheak here l.f you ere lntercsted ln geftfng transgtrtcttion to the conclape. C-hec\ here tJ Uou ere o-ble to prouide tronsprfation for those in need Hotu mang others can goit cN_ I I I I t I I i �a8 - The Chickasah'lhunderbird nfowltourfmM: bgtttr infonnr ryu +*f todss doccsim rnnlring.trEoc€ss "f tlm rnirnrfers fo1 Q" pqg*r".r" fuouttue Csmrniftetifi""fi-g nre inchrded. ia this Thnrndsti".d __ Tb Chiekasah Lodge 4gG Grden tlf the Alrmn B"y scouts of Ameriea Chickosow Council Soutir Hollvwood Street Memphis. Tennessee 3Bl I2-4899 l7l LorJge Ercn-fi€ Crrnmilhe [,teding Minrfus hnuary IZ19CB Minutes The Chickasah Lodge Executive Commrttee met at the Chickasaw Council Scout Ol'licc on January. i 2, 1993. tadge .chief Jason stewart called the meeting to oiaii if o'lo i."t Other memtxrs of lhe commiftee _pres^eDt included tndge Vice ChiEf atan Wnehq [,,irigc. S-ccrc-tary-lre'rstlrer Brad Stevens; todge's Pa^st Chief Hun"ter Bailere L,odpe's paJfVi. C-hr?i Ken Kimble; Ceremolies/tndian Aflaiis Chairman Walter Hoetui Canip promotions/Urut Elections Chairman Trey Cole; Activities/Civic Servrce Chairman Stevt Edwardo^: f,"ap" Heckmarr L,odge Staff Arlvisor Scort Stephens; Ceremonie;^"J*"'ati*"* frfvlsor Mr. .S:t9y Advlsor Warren Elliol.E Camp Promotions/Unit Electiins Adyisor Ron Edmonds: Troop 415 ScoutmaN;ter Mr. Jirn Canaidy Ccremonies/lndierr Afferirs Assistant afirmin HAI Bkmd. Peter Abell Chuck Barber, Martez Moore, and .lon Bussell are all Oistriit toi-.ifr"# for 1992-93 year. Jason ;rsked for a-respon^se fo.r the minutes of the past meeting. Alan motioned lhat mtnutes. Walter seconded iL we accept thc CAMP PROMOTIONSA'NIT ELECTIONS Tite CamL. Promotions/Urut Elections Tr;lirung wiil be hekl January 16 at McLemore Cirristiaur Church- W'e have not receivcd as man] lraining postcards as'we have wishcd for. Trey.hopes for_morc D.C,'s to show rrp t.his Satr:rday ttraii ht this meetin{. Trev will try to chcck otrl. ;r TV from the scot.tt ol'fice Thursday. etair nas the training vifeos cfo'ne ana ha* f:rought. them to the mecting. Jason mcnl.irined tlat it is helpful i'f you do most ;t th; electiorio* alt campofces, THE 406 I|ILE J*;on h:rs mentioned to start a file of whcrt things neerl to be done for certzrin events. This can help the future Chief not to s&rrt from scratch'everv fime. Steve has written a irst ol'things to do before the oA banquel Jason asked Brad to iiold the file. ASIC PROGRAM Alan explains thoroughly what the AS.K. Pro{ram is. It is where the adr.rlts in thc lorlge.torm a team and help troops on first tjme cam-pouts and other things. This program would have ;r ynuth chairmiur- TEe L.E.C. discussed pircspects for the charirinan SCOIrTMASTER'S DINNER The Scoutrna.ster's Dinner wiU be on February 4ttr- 'We'll need lOOlbs. of wild [ame," said Ron Edmonds. This is a l.radition for ttre Delta'Council This wilt proGbiy ne--*ie nr{t Prgg{|m..Ytt t_t g.Chickasaw and Delta lxaders together. Hunter say, hri has crinnections to get ail wild fowl (duck) you wanl They also may n6ed deer, quail ratitrit, squirrel, and otherc. i) �: t rt :/g^ t 'Fl -.. r\1 ' ! ... I : l tllull(lefolr(l tllc \..i1]Ci(asall 'rq. ..1.. Chickasah hdge 406 Minutesl/IUql Pry2 ACTIVITIES/CIVIC SERVICE The service day on January 31 has txen changed to Febmarry 28. Steve has talked to Mr. Strickland ;rbout iiaving a soup kitcherr, and Stevi-will call M.I.F.A for more information. CEREMOMESNNDIAN ATT"AIRS The next date for Ceremonies/Indian Affairs: Jirnuary 24th - Dance meeting Fcbnrary 7lh - Cercmonies meeling Fetlmary 14th - Ceremonies/Dance meetrng March 7th - Ceremonies meeting March 14th - Dance meeting DUES CARDS La^s1. vear. Lisa in the scout otfice had some dues cards printed up but thev didn't we thcrn- Jasori likes them this yezrr becau.se most of tl:em are atrtady made rrp and-would sate thc loclge ol'ab<lr-rl $45r.00 for printing rrp br;rnd new ones. Jason asked for a response {br the dues cards. Aliirr mqliEneii ii:isi we atcCpt the cards. Waiter secondcd iL CONCI,AVE The SR-9 Conclave wiU be April 16-1 B at Cemrp Mack Morris near JacksorL Tcnnessce. The Chick;,rsah L,odgle is this year-in chargc of the Ceremonies competition It ha^s been decided that this yelr there wili be no 1st 2nd, or 3rd. lnstead it wiil be based on a point systern- The pdging wrll be done by youth and adrrlts. Ja^son needs to get letter from Michael so it can tx sent to the section Alan mentioned that we need to $ive somethrnS to each to -. -pexsnn, htl all r:f-lhern need tr the sarne. PROGRAM Discussion^s took place on a review of the 1992 program and plans for covered a variety of activities, such as Ordcals, Brotherhoods, and Vigil 1993. This Tho L,odge E:rccutftrc Committeea^!s outHed. in "Grrids fm Officcs arrd Advimrs' ihc execulive comrlitlee of lhe iodqe- u key group- consisi oi the youlh servinq 0s Lodgc' oi{icers (includinq the posi Lodge Chief), lodqe operoiin0 comrnillee choirmen, the stol{ odviser, the Scoul execulive,0nd 0n0ther member o[ the comping commi1lee 0r l]oy Scout Commillc'e. l{ ii is {ell thoi this group is noi represeniolive,0lodge moy seleci 1wo or three members 0i lorge- Indion lore or public reloiions experls, Ior irrslottce* tu serve on lire commiitee. lf lhere ure choplers in lhe lodqe, llre chopier chiefs ond odvisors ore members oi the lodge execuiive commiilee. Anv lodqe member is welconre to oilend execu{ive commi11ee rneelinqs 0s 0n OBSIRVIR, The execulive commil1ee rs the sieerinq commiilee o1 the lodqe, lt ioces the problerns, siudies possible soiulions, ond then, throuqh the lodqe 0r chopler cornmillee orqonizoiion,ocls. 11 corries on the business ol ihc lodge, coordinoling the work being done by ofiicers ond operolinq comrniiilees, Ihe execulive comrnitlee is o reiolively snroll qroup ond thus is oble 1o hondle the busincss o{ thc locqc : !urck rnd eiiicreni ,nonner, the :'riire mfriler:fr;p.t{ the jodqe should, nouievel, hecr; rfpQri .f r;ii 'r,t;irr dt:cisiorrs t;ncj irru jct,is beinq plonncd, rn �o10 The Chickasah Thunderbird i \ \ I Objective: The 0rdcr of the Arrow, founded in 1915 o1 the Philodelphir: Scout o^-^ Irt lslond,grevv 0u1 of o desire to emphosize ihe foct thct the good uullllr, r':csure Scout Comper is not oniy pro{icient in the skills o{ Scoutcroft, but olso proctices ihe principles o{ Scoulhood. lt wos intended os o device to glorify the Scout Promise ond the Scout Low in the mind of the young mon who is o Scout Comper. Purpose: Out o{ this historic bockqround, the purpose of the 0rder hos been set forth os follows: 1. To recognize those Scout Compers who best exemplify ihe Scoui Promise on'd Lcw in their doily lives ond by such recoqnilion couse other compers to conduct themselves in such m0nner os 1o worronl recogniiion. 2. To develop ond mointoin comping troditions ond spirit. To pror"note Scout compinq, which recches i1s qreotest eifecliveness cs c pcri cf the l"Jnii's comping progrom, ond to help strengihen the Disirict ond Council comping pr0gr0rrr i;uIir yrur uruUird orri irl tlre rutrrrrrct uuiilp, us tjirectcci i.,y ihctorrtpirrg ond Aclivilies Committee of the Council. 4. To crystollize ihe Scout hobit oi helpfulness into o life purpose of leodership in cheer{ul service to others. I ' Nlm-Prdft Olganirdicn Chickosow Council BOY .l71 SCOUTS OF AIl/tRlCA S Ho-Hvwood Street Memphis,IN 381l2-4899 coo VINCE U.S hdage Hl\lD It4ernphi$ TN Fbrmil t{o tl35 101 L Alfi Q r'\ SUTHERLAND 3113 BLUEFIELD },IEMPHIS TN 38128 Address Correction Requested � 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 * Ibe Otrcirl Fuhlicatim of tbe tf,li'kasrh l.odge 4()6 - (}rdfr. of fhe Annorv Chicknsw CouncCI - Boy Scqrts of America IMP NT olume 1 Issue 2 I O Lodge i g Februa I Q0, Inside This Issue of The Chickasah Thunderbird I t lmportont Lodge Meeting. Founder's Aword Recipients Mgil Honors. Comp Promo. Lodge Bonquet, Comp Stoff 3 Activities, Comp Promo tions. Kio Kimo'93 4 MoilWeekend- Seclion Conclove 5 Comp Stoff Applicotion 7 Lodge Dues, Conclove Regishotion Form B Lodoe Minutes ftom the lost .odoe Executive Committee Mto. Fhrndeds ^{ward honors might BDd BLiIfy During our todge Banquet tJ.is past December, t odge Chuet Ja6on Stewart presented the Founder's Award, which is given annrrally to two A.rrrrmen r.'ho Lnst show the spid.t of r:ntirinA service. Mr. Leyton Wright, a Vigil Honor member, associated adyisor to ceremonies committee for several IMPIORTANT LODGE MEETING I An IMPIORTAI\IT LODGE MEETING will tr held o See ya there! Ik ,2 The Chickasah Thunderbird i Contlnued from page i- "Founders Award" years, who a.ssistcd in the pu"st with food preparaf.ion at ordcals, and eu;sisted with ;r variefir of lodgc committces in the lodge was one of those prescnted with the Fouudcls Award. Hunter Builcy, a Vigil Honor memtrr. who hels been t odge Chicf, Chapter Chicf, Ccremonies riha Indian Afflirs Chairman wr:,s also honored with the Foundcr's Aw:rd Ibr his outstnnding service and dedication- ConfratLli.ations and thanks to Hrrntcr and Mi. WrighU CampPromo Kid<off! Bis Hit! Vig:il Honor eatrlout bfrgE;est in 5iears - The lodgc family lranquet was also the occasior. ibr thc arurual Vigil CaIl OuL This carll out was firc bi{pdst in yearc. Fourtecn outst ri,Iing Amowmen were cailled out as candidates for the Vigil Honor, wfuch reco{ni:zes long-standing commitment " and unsclfish service to the lodge, t}re council caffrp, ;rnd Scouting. Past'L,odAe Chief flunter Bailev introduced each- of l-tre nominees anil wars . assisted by fellow Vigil Honor mernbenr to call out the following furowmerr Scoutma^ster's Jim Canar.rlyi Joh-n Gui:u:. Kurt Ccct<, a:rd Robei.t AMnas sey Professional George Lambcrq Eastern C<lmmissio-ircr Dovle Sillimaru Kiar Kirna staff mern#rs uonrue Woodlee, l)avrd. WiUiams, juy Roserl Clrris Bell; k:dAe ceremonies tenm mernberc Matt Williarns, Walter Hoefut Michael Bland, and Brad Steverx;. C<.rngratulations to eill of ttrese glrgutlc+ and good luck as ilrey take llrcir Vigil in ircbfrrary. Over l4O Chickasah Lod(c Arrowmcn and their familics enjoycd thcir country fricdsteak and potatocs whiic lltcJrdi_1g thc _annual L,odge iramily Banquct Deccmbcr 4 at Christ United Mcthodist Churctr- Members f'rom young to old came and cnjcycd a night of family fun, food, and f'cllo-wship. Council Commissioner and Vigil Honor mcmbcr Dr. John Austin wr:Ls thc gtrcst speaker at ihe banqucl Everyonc llFyea his_ sharing *ltl, rr3 the history anrf vzr,hrcs of thc Chjckasaw Indians and tris challcnge to" us to ciury on t.hc work of our Order. Thank yorr Dr.''Austin for coniing and spcaking at the banquel Memhers of the 1992 Kia Kima camp stalf, NOAC garticip;mts, l;r^st yearJs District Councilmen, f Sgt -g2 Lodge Exccr:tivc Comrniltcc, ccremonies, dance teann, anrl camp promotions mcmbcrs were rcco(nizcci for thcir dcdication and cnthu-siasm in thc lodge. Ca.lrrpStaI?; A $rmmen of New Fbiends T€ochirrg, and Ilb"LI- -- Ycu ffiId'r-sl<s +IEs difftrered Approximately 32 arrowmen r-howed rrp at the camp promotions training on January 16 -at'Mc[.emore oC4hryis tian Churctr. -This year rre not have a Kia KIma - promotions video, but now we have a'l\IEy Unit elections video. This should make unit election"s somewhat easier. Orrr new crew of arrowmen are now trained and ready to start going to trooo" to give those unit eliltions and iamp promotions. So Scoutma.sters, if you want 5rorrr unit election or camp dromofion at your troop soon then call'the Camo Promorions/Unit Elections Chairmah Lrey Cole at (9O1) 762-ZtZg. Alter Krn Kima,s big successes in tgg2, Scouts and scorrtmi:-stcr:i u/ere asked riihat their favorite parl. about the improvilfll,Jmp wirs, and time and again the^ir ansr.rrcr was l].e stalf. Recent vears have seen huge'gains in trainind and the quaiity ot stalf members and ilieiF "rttii"iorm"n"ot to mention salnnes Thorrqh rt definitely offers salaries lower than those in the city, Krn Kima offers rewards like helpin€ a crrbscorrt make his lirsr rryoodcarving profct or teachin! that young scolrt the txurcs of first airl, br tincor:raging tha"t older'scouT 1o, rappel rlowrr rhe rower. All come frori w6rking on the Kia K.ima stalf. ;rn erpcrience of making new friefids. helping other people, ;rnd a srrruner that lrcu frill never forpet_ Brrt Kra Kima staff is also-a lot of work rafi(inp from morring tenls ro clcaning slop buckets. But all of thes"e jobs are workinp ro,rard making Kia Kima a better place to caino. .. Applyrng requires 5nty ttrat you fill orrt th" enclosi:d appucatton and itrrange for an interview witJ: Kia Kima Dire_c.tor Scon Stephens at the corrncil service center (327_ 4193).. T.*^qg inctudes three Saturrla]nr, all designed to educate the staff in assembling a qrralitv droprarrr Ftof f Deuetopnant"Plrtfiyanrl ' i.f year olds ean aerve for two vrceks to {ain ex-perience wlie.e thev zrre needed to srrpplcment the"reguiai staff. Jr:st fill orit the enclosed application and marl staff develoDment Drofram- ifs a good wav to see whether Kia Kima is ttie place^fbr"yorr ?^'f, lll',ll',iln lIl'1rc \,rucKas,;--ll1 I Iiuilucrolro ? Activities and. Service Camp Prorcsoti*ses and. IInit Electiorrs All of those Arrowmen who have been a.sking "When wiil 1.here tx some qpe of volunteer servicc pianned that I can get invoived in?" Well the answer is soon I am now underway planning for a service day to be held on Febmary 28. No plans have been made yet but I need all ir.rrowmen who worrld bc wiiling to help out wtth M.I.F.A for a possible soup kitchen or food drivc to henefit the needy. Watch fbr more details and feel free to give me a call at 853-5390 if you are interested. ALso, a scrvice weekend has been planned ;it Kia Kima March 19, 20, and 2L. More inlbrmation wiil be given at a later date. Yours In Brotherhood, Steve Edwards Activities/Service Chairman Dear Arrowmen, i would like to thank those arrowmen who attcnded the trarrung session on January l6thr- At rj:'is meetinp we introduced thc llEW unit eleclion video. This video will make ttte process of holding an election tnuch easier. On the siunc tape, uae have the cuunp promotion video lbr Ki:r Kima- Wc also 'iritrodrrced the Distncr Councilmen- This spring, your Districl Counciiman will probably give you a czdl eurd ;:"sk you to visit a lroop. Ifs important that everyonc helps out so our councilmen won'l. have to do i-rll the-work. If you have any questions or wor:ld like to become active on this committce, ca]l me at 767-7t79. Sincerely, Trey Cole Camp Promo tions/Election"s Chairman \ Kia Kima S!:! ,Mlenllre: iike nevcr before tlris word is in the minds of the leaders setting out to plan Kia Kima '93, o .:^lrrrlrncr like nevcr before at the Chickasaw Cotrncil's beautiful sllmmer camp located in thc foot.hiils oI the Oztrrk Mountains nearr Hardy, Arkemsas. And ;rs an Arrowman in the Chickasah Lodge, the new programs and continued opportunities shouid appeal to you as never befbre, whether yorr're working on t.hose last few merit badges lbr yorr.r Eagle or just looking for a wcek of firn and high adventure in the hills-or both. Kia Kima ha.s it all in 19931 Kia Kima's merit badge prcgram will inclrrde some new additions for 19931 and the Ozark Venture Ba^se allows you to spend the week on a high adventurc canoeing, - t:ackpacking, ciimbinS, or our new Profct COPE higii counib for oldcr scouts. Wtratever you're interested in, Kia Kima 93 has it, and a^s a memtrer of tl:e O.d you're in the perfect position to.cnfry the programi If your troop is already signed up for Kia Kima, get your oeposrt ln early. _lf not, ask your Scoutmaster about going to Kia Kima, no matter where you've been bdforc] becarrse ills our car.np: _ And in many cases, yolr can arttend as nn indiiridual o' ,,=\ &hsdub Boy Scout Camp: First Week June 2O-26 Second Week June 27-July 3 Third Week July 4-1o Fourth Week Jrrly 11-17 Fifth Week Jluly tB-24 Junior Leader Training July 4-1 Cub Scout Resident Camp June 1 6-1 9 Webelos Summer Camp ' June I 6-1 $ a4 The Chickasah T'hunderbird t Yig:il and set for lt's corlxnl] around the corncr. Fctlrutrry 2A is rlate set ibr this yea/s Chickasah t odge 4OO Vigii Breaklerst, schedrrled lbr U:OO arn- at Camp Cr:rrier's Golighll'yIh Tisra irung Ccnter at $5.00 per percorL year's breakfa.st wrll honor fbr:rtcr:n orrlstandrng Ar"rowmen (see Page 2) and wiil I'eature traditioni:.I l:rre --and i'eUowship. The Vigil itself wrll begin the cverung txfbre, and Vigil Honor members arc welcorne turd encouragcd to afl.end the ccrcmony an<l honor the new candidates. Lodge Pru;t Chief Huntcr Bailey will coordinate the weekend's evenl-s. Those interested in he lping with the ny caLl Hunter at 98. or breakfn"st should Reservations tbr the breakfast can ?,728 t9!t3 Vig"il Breakfast Coliqhlly Ir<rinin<1 Cc:nlc:r - O<:m;> t.)trrri<:r l"r;bnrory 18. 199.) - ii:00 r:.m. Phone Number SSJ00 Fer Ferson i I\4oke checks poyoble'to Chickosow Council, BSA, ond send or t:ke this form ond poyment beforc Februory 25, 1993 to* Chickosoh Lodge d06 Chickssqw Council, BSA l7l S. Hollywood Slrcet Ivlemphie, TN 381 I 2-{899 - - - - r - - - r - -J Nom Unit ceremo 754-8ll trc made at the council servicc center using the _rcSistrirtion lbrm at thc righl Vigil c:rndidatcs nccd not rcgisler. TboChlr'kasglrM '.inir:rr:i Plrbircolon oi he Cl-ri<:koscrn Locloe 406 ' Order" cf thc; Arrow - Bov S<;culs of ArrrSnco i lhodere(J i>v rhe (liitckosow (;()unctl Jtrson S fewort - I odoe Chiei .156- I 91 7 ,..1(:r, wnant - , o()uc vicr: .llricf obJ.Vo,i5 ,. ;l :,,' :il;;,' - ;i'ffi ;)3':;;r s,::Hg.'' ili.'i r;. \&(Jl1er r roenn - i-ere-nronies/inr:iorr Aff. Cltorrrlon 3X Ai)i , lr 'nr^r ,^r 'i\, - ':ct, r-aan /'l:rat ion<:v llt:r:xnron - Locroe Advtsor .co,t.i ler)r (r,rs &J.oogt-: Slor I nOvr.sr>r '.Vcren i.'liotl - Cr-'rem<;nres ,A(lvrsc)r llon EtJntonds - O<:mp Pronr<>lions Acjvrsor l?ooc.rI Sllcki()nd - Aclviltes Advisor ,t>r; i-ltnq - llcouti:xe<;uilve f hc lhuncerairo welcrjnrcs yoLlr suclqJestons ond ccmrnonls ob()ul1he oublicr:ion onrt irrvrtr:s vbu tr> sribrnrt rnr:teriol f<>r publicolrori. Senrl r:r>rnmenh queslons. or conectons to-- ilrocl lj lr:,,,e:ns. [:LJi1r;r I t>r igr.' Secrek:ry lre()surer 809 S(r,nter (love Memg>tris. IN 3Bl 22 Sign up ruxr for Seetion Conclave in April As some of you may or may not know the section conclave is no longer called SE-2 Conclave, but now it has changed to SR-9 Conclave. This ycar the conclave stjll features manv of the compet.itions and contests, but they mU fre moverl this year to Camp Mack Morns which is located Irst west of the Tennessee River near Camden TN. between Memphis and Nashville. Be a part of the fun Our lodse has commrlted to 'parucipate and help witti toage dispiays, cererironies' and dance ^ competition" trafning sessions, and a closing campfire. SIG]Y AP T()DAY, RESERYE YOUR PIACE AIYD COIYCL.AYE ilERCEAIYDISE WTTfl EE r..Onlt ON PAGE 7. I' , b.+ ee =x=E- af, iEiE {=,cnrirrre: &-. F-rrr-E-r-frr! I I I I I I I I I I I I IL ! i I I ! II I I I I I I I l 993 KIA KI]UA SCOI,rT RESERVATION Chickasaw Couneil BOY SCOT]TS OF AMEruCA Application for Emplolment Thia rpplration rll b. atv6 rcr 6Ei&iruar, but ill lEtDf dil no3 Epi, Urt th..pphG.nr nll b. cpltd- Personal Information Name Address Attsch photograph here Birt} Date City Phone State Social Security # ?,tp School and Comnrudty Activities Ust achievements and leadership positions GPA i Shouting Experience Unit- -Distrist Position nank Yearc in Scouting Other leadership pocitiou h€Id Camping Erperience Years as Camper Years on Staf_ I "st Camp Statrposition If you a member of the ffier of the Atrow, please circle membership statu!: &deal Brotherhood Vigil List lodge ofEces yooLr. held -- ffssutrnncrtede R€coEEGEdrdon Thir Etion ir rtqnirad for eppliratr r3r lt endu&. I recommend thir Scout for the Kia Kima Camp St8fr. Pleuc @mnunt onthc appliodly, qulifutbru and, Scout Spirir. Siglrhrrr Det. Plzw @mglet 6oth sidos of tlu appltcation E:. Scouting Skillg Swimming Lifesaving Canoeing Rowing Small boat saiiing Motorboating Lifeguard BSA Water Safety Instructor Astronomy Nature Rcptile Study Fishing ffi'"8-flH*'"o,." Environmental Science - Forestry Soil & Water Conservatio;: Fish & Wildlife Management _ Weather Archery Rifle Shooting Shotgun Shooting Basketry Leatherwork lYood Carving Pottery Paul Bunyan woodsaai--- Indian Lore Camping Cooking Pioneering Orientcering Wilderness Sunrival First Aid BSA Lifeguard COPE Progran Space Exploration Metalwork Em.rgen.y Preparedn": Communications check thos€ merit badges you have earned and circle those you can teach SkilIr---- List any musical instruments you can play Are you CPR trained? List expiration date of certification Al'1. Red Cross Basic First Aid? iration date StJf, fSSrtti5Ended anY High Adventure Bases? Where and Wtren t; List first choice List second choice List third choice Refeneacee Name Address Ciry, State ZIP Phone Boy Scoutr of Anerica l7f South Eollyrrood Ave. Memphi4 lIY 8ttfz netu!,D this app[cation to: .: ? t' 'fl . \1 i Ltc (,ittcrasah 'i'irunticririru i are drre! I I I I tII I T III II I I t I I I I I I II II I tI I I I I I lJerc urc mV i993 Cirickr:solr LorJge dues: 55 00 per Vear Plecse yan ide ttrc f olltw i ng t rt-ar mr;d.i on: Str:te: ZIP: _ Trrcop: Dote of Birth: Phone Number (_-) tr odeot tr Brotr\erhood fl VigilHonor tr Ploosc (ihcck h.fe rf fil: hfomQllon h(;: (.n:tneoct ln tho l)ost t: months As o port of my ObliEolron Jr: Cheerful Service, I would like to help on the followrng lodge commrttee: nactvitiee/Senrice I C,rmp PrumotonsTUnrt Elections fl CeremoniesTlnclion Affoirs i\,4oil or tuke in person lo: Chickr::qh Lodqe 406 Chickcrsuw Councrl, BSA I7l S. HollVwoo'J Slreet IVlemphis, TN 381 I 2-4899 L--- &=, 1l-r----*----- That's nght fotks. Lndgc dues for the coming year are now duc, and we want yorr to continue your membership in the Chick;rsair Lndge. By payrng and staying a memirer, you can lind out the latest new$ in The Chicka"sah Thrrnderbird and what. events arc coming up in the months for you to lx a part o1'. Nome: Addrcss: citv: - ftre Vigil and Breakfast for Vigil Honor members - The Camp Promotion and Unit Election cil'ort trginrung in January I - The 1992 Section SR-9 Conclave next April - The Spring Ordeal and Brotherhood - The Order's programs at Kia Kima, such as lhe Brotherhoods and Fellowships - And much" much morel AU you have to do is clip and mail or take the fbrm at left to the Chickasaw Council Service Center. Make checks payable to the Br:y Scorrts of America Do it now to avoid the late t'de. Nei_ir the beginning of the year, you will receive a ncw *e.=ki"i:ljp card. Plecse.-n,rtc that if' yoir',.*eru inducted ets an Ordeal member or brcame ;r Brotherhood member at the Fail Ordecri in September, your dues are already paid. FEES ATID MERCHASIDISE! $20.00 registration f'ee if payed by March 1 st $25.0O if payed after March 1st # Extra patches @ $4 # Hat pins @ $2.50 # Mugs @ $4 TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLDSED: $ - - - - - - - - - r - - Addrcss: Citrc State: ZIP: Youth Adu.lt 1993 Ordcr of ttre Arrow Scction Conclsve Rcgistuatinn Name: 1 I I I I I I I I tI I Comp.ete utd return totth p.gment to Chtckctsoh lidqs 406. Clttcko^sclts Counei[ BSy'..- l7I S. Hollgtuood "streer: M_etnfids, TN 38112-4899, bg Motrtt I Jor tfie reduczl fee. Moke checks puable fo Boy"Sr:outs oJ Anrcdca Cheak here l.f you ere transgtrtcttion to the conclape. lntercsted ln geftfng C-hec\ here tJ Uou ere o-ble to prouide tronsprfation for those in need Hotu mang others can goit cN_ \ II II I T II t II It t II III I I I II I I I ! I II I I I I L--rr-flrrr a 8 The Chickasah'lhunderbird i) - nfowltourfmM: Tb bgtttr infonnr ryu "f +*f todss doccsim rnnlring.trEoc€ss tlm rnirnrfers fo1 Q" pqg*r".r" fuouttue Csmrniftetifi""fi-g nre inchrded. ia this Thnrndsti".d __ Chiekasah Lodge 4gG Grden tlf the Alrmn B"y scouts of Ameriea Chickosow Council l7l Soutir Hollvwood Street Memphis. Tennessee 3Bl I2-4899 LorJge Ercn-fi€ Crrnmilhe [,teding Minrfus hnuary IZ19CB Minutes The Chickasah Lodge Executive Commrttee met at the Chickasaw on Council Scout Ol'licc January. i 2, 1993. tadge .chief Jason stewart called the meeting to oiaii if o'lo i."t Other memtxrs of lhe commiftee _pres^eDt included tndge Vice ChiEf atan Wnehq [,,irigc. S-ccrc-tary-lre'rstlrer Brad Stevens; todge's Pa^st Chief Hun"ter Bailere L,odpe's paJfVi. C-hr?i Ken Kimble; Ceremolies/tndian Aflaiis Chairman Walter Hoetui Canip promotions/Urut Elections Chairman Trey Cole; Activities/Civic Servrce Chairman Stevt Edwardo^: f,"ap" frfvlsor .S:t9y Heckmarr L,odge Staff Arlvisor Scort Stephens; Ceremonie;^"J*"'ati*"* Advlsor Mr. Warren Elliol.E Camp Promotions/Unit Electiins Adyisor Ron Edmonds: Troop 415 ScoutmaN;ter Mr. Jirn Canaidy Ccremonies/lndierr Afferirs Assistant afirmin HAI Bkmd. Peter Abell Chuck Barber, Martez Moore, and .lon Bussell are all Oistriit toi-.ifr"# for 1992-93 year. Jason ;rsked for a-respon^se fo.r the minutes of the past meeting. Alan motioned lhat we accept thc mtnutes. Walter seconded iL CAMP PROMOTIONSA'NIT ELECTIONS Tite CamL. Promotions/Urut Elections Tr;lirung wiil be hekl January 16 at McLemore Cirristiaur Church- W'e have not receivcd as man] lraining postcards as'we have wishcd for. Trey.hopes for_morc D.C,'s to show rrp t.his Satr:rday ttraii ht this meetin{. Trev will try to chcck otrl. ;r TV from the scot.tt ol'fice Thursday. etair nas the training vifeos cfo'ne ana ha* f:rought. them to the mecting. Jason mcnl.irined tlat it is helpful i'f you do most ;t th; electiorio* alt campofces, THE 406 I|ILE J*;on h:rs mentioned to start a file of whcrt things neerl to be done for certzrin events. This can help the future Chief not to s&rrt from scratch'everv fime. Steve has written a irst ol'things to do before the oA banquel Jason asked Brad to iiold the file. ASIC PROGRAM Alan explains thoroughly what the AS.K. Pro{ram is. It is where the adr.rlts in thc lorlge.torm a team and help troops on first tjme cam-pouts and other things. This program would have ;r ynuth chairmiur- TEe L.E.C. discussed pircspects for the charirinan SCOIrTMASTER'S DINNER The Scoutrna.ster's Dinner wiU be on February 4ttr- 'We'll need lOOlbs. of wild [ame," said Ron Edmonds. This is a l.radition for ttre Delta'Council This wilt proGbiy ne--*ie nr{t Prgg{|m..Ytt t_t g.Chickasaw and Delta lxaders together. Hunter say, hri has crinnections to get ail wild fowl (duck) you wanl They also may n6ed deer, quail ratitrit, squirrel, and otherc. Chickasah hdge 406 Minutesl/IUql Pry2 ACTIVITIES/CIVIC SERVICE The service day on January 31 has txen changed to Febmarry 28. Steve has talked to Mr. Strickland ;rbout iiaving a soup kitcherr, and Stevi-will call M.I.F.A for more information. CEREMOMESNNDIAN ATT"AIRS The next date for Ceremonies/Indian Affairs: CONCI,AVE Jirnuary 24th - Dance meeting Fcbnrary 7lh - Cercmonies meeling Fetlmary 14th - Ceremonies/Dance meetrng March 7th - Ceremonies meeting March 14th - Dance meeting DUES CARDS La^s1. vear. Lisa in the scout otfice had some dues cards printed up but thev didn't we thcrn- Jasori likes them this yezrr becau.se most of tl:em are atrtady made rrp and-would sate thc loclge ol'ab<lr-rl $45r.00 for printing rrp br;rnd new ones. Jason asked for a response {br the dues cards. Aliirr mqliEneii ii:isi we atcCpt the cards. Waiter secondcd iL The SR-9 Conclave wiU be April 16-1 B at Cemrp Mack Morris near JacksorL Tcnnessce. The Chick;,rsah L,odgle is this year-in chargc of the Ceremonies competition It ha^s been decided that this yelr there wili be no 1st 2nd, or 3rd. lnstead it wiil be based on a point systern- The pdging wrll be done by youth and adrrlts. Ja^son needs to get letter from Michael so it can tx sent to the section Alan mentioned that we need to $ive somethrnS to each -. -pexsnn, htl all r:f-lhern need to tr the sarne. PROGRAM Discussion^s took place on a review of the 1992 program and plans for 1993. This covered a variety of activities, such as Ordcals, Brotherhoods, and Vigil Tho L,odge E:rccutftrc Committeea^! s outHed. in "Grrids fm Officcs arrd Advimrs' ihc execulive comrlitlee of lhe iodqe- u key group- consisi oi the youlh servinq 0s Lodgc' oi{icers (includinq the posi Lodge Chief), lodqe operoiin0 comrnillee choirmen, the stol{ odviser, the Scoul execulive,0nd 0n0ther member o[ the comping commi1lee 0r l]oy Scout Commillc'e. l{ ii is {ell thoi this group is noi represeniolive,0lodge moy seleci 1wo or three members 0i lorge- Indion lore or public reloiions experls, Ior irrslottce* tu serve on lire commiitee. lf lhere ure choplers in lhe lodqe, llre chopier chiefs ond odvisors ore members oi the lodge execuiive commiilee. Anv lodqe member is welconre to oilend execu{ive commi11ee rneelinqs 0s 0n OBSIRVIR, The execulive commil1ee rs the sieerinq commiilee o1 the lodqe, lt ioces the problerns, siudies possible soiulions, ond then, throuqh the lodqe 0r chopler cornmillee orqonizoiion,ocls. 11 corries on the business ol ihc lodge, coordinoling the work being done by ofiicers ond operolinq comrniiilees, Ihe execulive comrnitlee is o reiolively snroll qroup ond thus is oble 1o hondle the busincss o{ thc locqc rn : !urck rnd eiiicreni ,nonner, the :'riire mfriler:fr;p.t{ the jodqe should, nouievel, hecr; rfpQri .f r;ii 'r,t;irr dt:cisiorrs t;ncj irru jct,is beinq plonncd, : 'rq. r\1 ' ! ... t 'Fl -.. I - ..1.. : l t tllc \..i1]Ci(asall tllull(lefolr(l r:/tg ^ o10 The Chickasah Thunderbird i Objective: The 0rdcr of the Arrow, founded in 1915 o1 the Philodelphir: Scout ouu^ll-ll^r, rI'r:tcsure lslond,grevv 0u1 of o desire to emphosize ihe foct thct the good Scout Comper is not oniy pro{icient in the skills o{ Scoutcroft, but olso proctices ihe principles o{ Scoulhood. lt wos intended os o device to glorify the Scout Promise ond the Scout Low in the mind of the young mon who is o Scout Comper. Purpose: Out o{ this historic bockqround, the purpose of the 0rder hos been set forth os follows: 1. To recognize those Scout Compers who best exemplify ihe Scoui Promise on'd Lcw in their doily lives ond by such recoqnilion couse other compers to conduct themselves in such m0nner os 1o worronl recogniiion. 2. To develop ond mointoin comping troditions ond spirit. I To pror"note Scout compinq, which recches i1s qreotest eifecliveness cs c pcri cf the l"Jnii's comping progrom, ond to help strengihen the Disirict ond Council comping ' pr0gr0rrr i;uIir yrur uruUird orri irl tlre rutrrrrrct uuiilp, us tjirectcci i.,y ihctorrtpirrg ond Aclivilies Committee of the Council. 4. To crystollize ihe Scout hobit oi helpfulness into o life purpose of leodership in cheer{ul service to others. Chickosow Council .Bl7O1Y SCOUTS OF AIl/tRlCA S Ho-Hvwood Street Memphis,IN 381l2-4899 Nlm-Prdft Olganirdicn U.S hdage Hl\lD It4ernphi$ TN Fbrmil t{o tl35 coo VINCE SUTHERLAND 3113 BLUEFIELD },IEMPHIS TN 38128 101 L Alfi Q r'\ Address Correction Requested \ \ I 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 1993 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 1993 (Feb) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Kia Kima Staff Newsletter Order of the Arrow Vigil Honor https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/8f4f0ab3d320cdfb1e370f3fc024a108.pdf c79b12013f47b307161dfc94fb5d5320 PDF Text Text c Inside This Issue NOAC '94 to Purdue SR-9 Conclave THE District Arrowman Program Training Committee Letters\Updates CHICKASAH 2 3 Banquet Wrapup Kia Kim a Cleanup 4 6 THUNDERBIRD The Official Publication of the Chickasah Lodge 406- Order of the ArrowChickasaw Council -Boy Scouts ot America NOAC 1994 The 1994 National Order of the Arrow Conference will be held this July 31- August 4 at Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana. There is a limit of three and one-half percent of the Lodge( 16 youth and 6 adults) that will be able to attend. But what.is .there to do at NOAC, you might ask. That is not an easy question to answer, as the conference provides an endless array of activities and opportunities for action and learning. Basically, There are a few main areas : -Personal Development. Here you can learn to better your lodge, council, troop, and self in sessions led by some of America's finest scouts and scouters . Choices include camp promotions, unit elections, making an Indian outfit , managing lodge finances, ceremonies team training, motivation, goal-setting, and countless other topics. -Competition .Contests are held in ceremonies-- Pre-Ordeal, Brotherhood, and Vigil-- in innumerable styles and forms of Indian dance, in athletics-basketball , soccer, volleyball, track and field, Indian stick ball-- OA Jeopardy, and many other areas. - Shows. NOAC shows pack ceremony, action, special effects, and inspiration into a dynamic presentation. ·Piease ::·· ag·e •2:.• .. ...... see No . Ac ,p SR-9 Conclave This April 15-17 the S R-9 Section Conclave will be held at Camp Seminole near Starksville, Mississippi. Some of the new arrowmen in this Lodge might be asking themselves , "What's a Conclave. " Well to those inquiring arrowmen , a Conclave a very large convention of usually around ten Lodges who get together and compete in many different activities. These activities include: Ceremonies evaluation, Native American Dance Competition, Campfire Shows, Training sessions on Camp Promotions/Unit Elections, Ceremonies , and the like. Also, special workshops of how to make Native American dance clothing, and Indian singing. The LEC encourages as many arrowmen to go as ~=•-=:d possible. If you are as excited about this fun-filled weekend as I am, you will be glad to hear that there are registration and item order forms on page 4 of this Thunderbird. �, I I THE cHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD I N 0 A C (continued from page 1) Distr ict Arrowman But more than any of these Program Training planned activities, NOAC will provide you with a sense of the best the Order has to The Chickasah Lodge is getting offer. You will meet Arrowmen from accross the nation, Whether by trading ready for a brand new year in Camping patches, competing with them, or just Promotions and Unit Elections. This year walking the paths of one of America 's will be kicked off with a District Arrowman most beautiful university campuses. BUT Program Training to be held on January DON'T WAIT--SIGN UP TODAY! Fill out 22 at Mclem ore Church, This training is the reservation form and return to the open to all members of the Lodge and all council office. ($50 deposit by Feb. 15) new members are encouraged to attend . The training starts promptly at 9 :00 A.M. and will last approxomately five to six hours , lunch will be provide d. This training will be based on training groups of people from each district to promote the _ _ Z:IP _ f;_. STA"( CITY _ _ _ _ camping in the .,counctl and ~to elect new members into the Lodge. This is a great _ UNIT _ _ PHON E(_) _ way to get involved with the Lodge so make plans to attend this very important _ __ ATE YOUT H_AD ULT_D meeting. If you have any questio ns concer ning- the meetin-~f ·or Campi ng AMOUNT PAID $_ __ Promotions and Unit Elections cal Brian Leith at 383-8111 I 1994 COUN CIL CALENDER January The 5-LEC Meeting 6:00 P.M. Chi ckasa hThu nd erb i rd Official Publicati on of the Chickasa h Lodge 406 Order of the Arrow-Bo y Scoutsof America Chartere d by the Chickasa w Council 2 2- District Arrowman Training 9:00 A.M.-3 :00 PM February1 6- Camp Promotions Meeting 7- 8 :30 March 2 - LEC Meeting 6:00 at Scout Office 1 3- Conclave /Noac Meeting 2 :30 Editor- Peter Abell, Lodge Secretar y 2 5 - 2 7 - National Leadership Seminar April-1 5 - 17 SR-9 Conclave Ken Kimble- Lodge Chief Brad Stevens - Lodge Vice Chief Chuck Barber- Lodge Treasure r Brian Leith- Camp Promotio ns & Unit Elections Chairma n Activities & Service Chaim an VeazieSean Steven Zelinski- Ceremon ies Chairma n Michael Knight· Indian Affairs Chairma n Andrew Williams- Lodge Historian Noel Thompso n & Martez MooreCommun ications Chairma n Walter Hoen- Vigil Chaiman 2 9 - 1 - Kia Kima Improvement Weekend May 8 - LEC Meeting 6 :00 Scout Office 1 3 -1 5-0rdeal/ Brotherh ood/Staff Weekend 1 8- NOAC Contingen t Meeting 2 1 - 2 7 - National Camp School at Kia Kima June Summer Camp July 2 5- August 6- NOAC August 1 7 - Ordeal Planning 2 6 - 2 8-0rdeal/ Brotherho odNigil at KKSR September 18- LEC 2 3 - 2 4- Fall Fellowship at Tallaha October 8 - Lodge Leader Development -2- �I THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD I Committee Letters -U dates ceremonies teams, to get another set of outfits made, and to get as many arrowmen active in ceremonies as possible. If you are interisted, please call me at 683-5041 . Cheerful in Service, Steven Zelinski Camp Protions/Unit Elections My name is Brian Leith and I will be serving as the 1994 Camping Promotions and Unit Elections chairman . The first major CP/UE event of the year is the District Ar.rown:ian Program Training which is explained in greater detail on page 2 of the Thunderbird. This year each i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - district will have a team of at least five Indian Affairs and Dance people who will be responsible for the By: Chuck Barber elections and camp promotions to the units in their district. This group of The Chickasah Lodge Native arrowmen will work as a team in order to fulfill their duties to the committee . American Dance and · Indian Affairs Everyone can be on this committee so committee consists of the many enthusiastic Arrowmen devoted to Camp help out your Lodge and join. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! Promotions and the p1.1rpose of'the Order. Led by Michael Knight and advised by Richard Stevens , the team averages two to three performances a month along with it's committee workshops. public the and Scouts enthusiastically attend performances including such memorable moments as Scout Base '93. The team performed Friday and Saturday at it's own dance circle including three tipis and a speakers shelter , giving numerous dance exh ibitions. Highlights of the weekend the opening ceremony that included were Ceremonies several styles of dancing and it's new double flaming hoop extrordinary Dear Arrowmen, twice by Brad Stevens My name is Steve Zelinski and I dance, performed including the main Grizzle, have been chosen as the Ceremonies and Jon at the chairman for 1994. My advisor is Mr. attraction which took place performance campfire closing Doyle Silliman. I am an Eagle scout and spectacular of over an Assistant Scoutmaster in Troop 200 which was witnessed by a crowd onlookers. and participants 2000 an~ a Vigil honor member of the Lodge. This year our committee will be involved in the summer and fall ordeals, section conclave, and NOAC. My goals for this year are to establish at least two new • -3- - �3 anquet: Memorable Experience Arrowmen in Action By: Chuck Barber The Chickasah Lodge Fam ily Banquet was held on December 2, at Christ United Methodist Church. To say the least, it was a very memorable experience . . About 130 people enjoyed an excellent dinner prepared by the Christ Methodist Kitchen Staff. Following the meal, Past-Lodge Chief Jason Stewart presented his LEG with personalized plaques for their dedicated service to the Lodge . Jason and Lodge Chief Ken Kimble participated in the ceremonial "Passing of the Bonnet." Ken then presented Jason with a special award for his work as Lodge Chief. Vice Chief Brad Stevens presented the some odd 40 people with their Allogogan Awards for dedicated service to the -t-odge. The LEC presellted ·Scott Stephens and . Sandy Heckman with special trophies for their outstanding guidance in the Chickasah Lodge. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Founder's Awards to Jason Stewart and Richard Stevens for their dedication to the Lodge. The 1993 family banquet was a tremendous success so read your Thunderbird for details on next year's. ec ion one ave Featuring: Jon P. Grizzle By: Chuck Barber Jon Grizzle has been involved in scouting for almost eight years , as a member of Pack and Troop 200. In Cub Scouts he earned the Arrow of Light and has nearly completed his work on the Eagle Rank. Jon has attended a National Jamboree, a National Order of the Arrow Conference, and two Section Conclaves. Through these events Jon has gained a wealth of knowledge bout scouting and the Order of the Arrow. In his Troop, Jon has served in several positions including Senior Patrol Leader and Scribe.. He is .. a . very . active member of the Lodges Ceremonies Team , having portrayed Allowat Sakima at Ordeals and at Conclave and NOACwhere his team won high honors. 'J ori is~ ·a -sophomore at Christian Brothers High School and a Brotherhood member of the Lodge. Jon's pride and high spirits will take him over any mountain he wants to climb. eg1strat1on -4- orm �I THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD I 1994 DUES ARE VITAL $5.00 .1994 Leaders In Service Lodge Flap PAY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE jName: _ All orders must be submitted by February 1, 1994 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ jAddress ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ \Address: '' !City: _ _ _ _ _ State: _ _ Zip: _ __ Troop: :city: 1994 Chickasah Lodge "Leaders in Service" Lodge Flap _ _ _ Flaps @ $4.00 each= _ _ Total Payment= _ __ Date of Birth: _ __ !Phone Number:( __ )_ _ _ _ _ __ jDate of: __ Ordeal __ Brotherhood __ Vigil \Mail or take in person to: Chickasah Lodge 406 Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 S. Hollywood Street Memphis, TN 38112-4899 __State: _ _ Zip: Flaps will be ordered on February 1, and will be in •by early March jMake Checks Payable to: The Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood Street Memphis, TN 38112 901-237-4193 : ••••••••••••••.•••••• ; ••• ; ;; ;;,; .; .;; .; ; .;; ;;.;;; .; ;;;; ; ; ;o ;. ; o •; ; ; ; ;;;;;; ;;,;oo ~ ;. o; ; ;;;;;o; ;;o;;;;; ;;;;;; ; ; ; ; ;;;; ; ;;; ; ;;;;o;;;;;;; ; ;,,. ; . ; .;,.;; •• : I vH1\J " •. •-( !'"." K!t "" A l I f\\jAn LE!\9-ERql W IN SERVICE LODGE W 406 199 1993 New Lodge Flap For 1994! -5- �I THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD I Lodge Needs Adult Support Help Restore the History of your Lodge By: Ken Kimble The one question that comes from adults is, "How can I help?" Adults are elected into this youth run organization because adult !eaters in their troops feel that they may be of some service to the youth of the council. To clarify the purpose of adults. the LEC has created The 1994 Adult Leadership Campaign . Adults can best fulfill their role in the Order of the Arrow by following these three simple steps : 1. Bring at least three youth arrowmen for every adult to Lodge functions. 2. Serve as a Knowledge base in their troops for all Order of the Arrow events and Lodge functions. 3. Be active and supportive members of the Chickasah Lodge and its officers. The theme for this campaign is A D U LT SUPPORT=YOUTH By: Andrew Williams This year the LEC is commited 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 (901)345-1038, or send your information to: Andrew Williams 1764 Dale Lavern Memphis TN 38111 1------------------- INVOLVEMENT . The onlywaywe"can have-an-active and prodoctive Lodge is throuqh adult support and youth involvement(hence the theme). Together youth and adults will be able to serve the camping program of the Chickasaw Council an-d ·return !h_e Ch!"~ka~-a h Lodge to its ·-;- rightful place among National Honor Lodges. Kia Kima National Pride Weekend The Chickasah Lodge is sponsering a precamp service 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 prepare Kia Kima for its use as a spring training facility for the National Camp School. We would like a minimum of 23 units to register for this event. All units will provide their own food and supplies. Their 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 back of the pick-up 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 the Chickasah Lodge hope to see every unit from 23 to 219 there with their work gloves cheerful spirits ready to help out. -6- 9RDERoFn1E ~RROW -":,;..:_ __, -~-- - ,,..., ·:-- �SUMMER CAMP STAFF AMP OSAGE 111 CAMP CHEROKEE 111 CAMP TALLAHA 111 OZARK VENTURE BASE CHICKASAW COUNCIL * BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT This application will be given e~ty consideration, but its receipt does not impi'f that the applicant will be employed. Basic PersonaJ Information Name Middlt Frn Last C i t y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State------ ZIP _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone (1.--- - - - - - - - - Date of Birth _ _ _ _ __ Social Security # _ _ _ _ _ __ School and Community Activities School or College GPA Year or Grade _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Achievements ·and~ leadership positions - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sct.mdng E.xperienc:e U n i t - - - - - - - - Distria _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ R a n k - - - - - - Years in Scouting _ _ Position ------------------ Other leadenhip positions, high advenwre. and jamboree e x p e r i e n c e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Camping Experience Years as Camper _ _ Years' on Staff _ _ Last Camp Staff Position - - - - - - - - - - - - If you are a member of the Order of the Arrow, circle membership status: Ordeal Brotherhood Vigil lodge~c~orpos~onsh~d--------------------------~ Scoutmaster's Recommendation I recommend this Scout for the summer camp staff Please comment on applicant's qualifjcations and Scout spirit Signature -7- Date �Scouting Skills Check chose achievements you have earned and cirde those you con teach. AQUA TIC EXPERIENCE _ Swimming MB _ Lifesaving MB _Rowing MB _ Canoeing MB _ Small-Boat Sailing MB _ Lifeguard. BSA _ Aquatics Instructor. BSA HANDICRAFTS EXPERIENCE _ Basketry MB Indian Lore MB Leatherwork MB _Woodcarv ing MB _ Space Exploration MB SCOUTCRAFT EXPERIENCE _Camping MB _Cooking MB _ Pioneering MB First Aid MB _ Emergency Prep MB _ Orienteering MB W ilderness Survival MB ECOLOGY/CONSERVATION EXPERIENCE Environmental Science MB _Mammal Study MB Nature MB _ Forestry MB Weather MB _ Astronomy MB _ Reptile Study MB _Geology MB _ Soil & Water Cnsv MB _Fishing MB _ National Camp Sch - EC SHOOTING SPORTS _Archery MB _ Rifle Shooting MB _ Shotgun Shooting MB _National Camp Sch.- SS Miscellan eous Skills List any musical intruments you can p l a y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --Are you CPR trained? Red Cross Basic First Aid? Expiration date of certification(s) - - - - - - - - - - - - Additional skills or talents relevant to the desired position - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- Staff Positions Number in order of preference ( I , 2. 3) the positions in which you are interested. _ Reservation Directort _ Program Director t _ Businen Manager * _ Health Officer t _Aquatics Director t _Shooting Sports Dir. t _ Projea COPE Director t _ Food Service Director t Reference s Name Cook* _ Scoutcraft manager _Assistant ProgralT\ Dir. * ... ~ Scoutcraft.staff . _ Aquatics st.aff Handicraft staff _ Shooting Sports staff _ Dining Hall Steward * _ Archery instructor _ Dining Hall Staff _ COPENentu re/tower staff _ Quartermast er * _ Ecology/Conserv. manager _ Trading Post Manager* _ Ecology/Conserv. staff · _ · T rad.ing ' Post staff . - _ Office/Compound staff _ . Staff. Development Program** t Must be 21 or older. * Must be I 8 or older. **A two-week experience (or 14ro gain expe·nence m Q · variety of camp naff expenen ces . yi:Ur~s Pfease list Scout leaders, employers. school officials, religious or civic leaders who would be willing to attest to your qualifications and character. Address City, State, ZIP Phone Please attach a recent photograph to this application. A personal resume of experience and references is welcome but not required Applicants are considered for all positions wtthout regard to race, color, religion, sex, national orifin, ore. marital or Yeteran status, or the presence of a health problem or handicap that is unrelated to the person 's ability to perform the job assigned. Return this application to- Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 South Hollywood Street Memphis, TN 381 12-4899 Ca/1901-327-4193 for further information. FOR COUNCI L USE ONLY Date of interview _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Interviewed by _____ __ Considered f o r - - - - - - - - - - --Hired for. Camp: Salary: _ _ _ _ _ _ Approval: - - - - - - - - -8- �I THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD I =J ~~d} ~]~]J }=J©TI~:r Fi~~©mm~Ticd©r1 j:gn I+ We take pleasure in recommending this Arrowman for the Vigil Honor: Personal lnformatioA Scout/Scouter _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ __ _ _ _ Date of Birth Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ City Presently registered as _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ State _ _ Unit Zip _ __ _ District _ _ _ _ __ Lodge Record Date Inducted _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date Brotherhood Conferred .~---------Lodge Offices/Positions Held _ _ __ _ ___ _ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ !=l!etsD de!:-:-r~he ~h~ nomine~:· ~ record ct Bi:>rvice to the Order of the Arrow. Please describe the nominee's record of service to scouting . Please describe the nominee's record of service to camping of the council camps. Please describe any other specific reasons for nominating this Arrowman. Nominator's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Scouting Position _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address______ __________ Phone Number _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SEE NEXT PAGE -9- �... \ I THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD I The Vigil Honor Alertness to the needs of others is the mark of the Vigil Honor. It call for an individual with an unusual awareness of the possibilities within each situation The Vigil Honor is a high mark of distinction reserved for those Arrowmen who by reason of exceptional service . personal effort . and unselfish interest have made distinguished contributions beyond the immediate responsibilities of their position or office to one or more of the following : their Lodge, the Order of the Arrow . Scouting. or their Scout camp. Under no circumstances should tenure in scouting or the Order of the Arrow be considered as reason enough for a Vigil Honor recommendation. The Vigil Honor is the highest honor that the Order of the Arrow can bestow upon its members for service to the Lodge, council , and Scouting. Any member of the Order of the Arrow registered in scouting and in .good standing in a regularly chartered Lodge is eligible for recommendation to the national Order of the Arrow Committee for elevation to the Vigil Honor provided rather than to those who were inducted as adult volunteer or professional Scouters. When recommending an individual please complete all sections of the recommendation form. The more information concerning the nominee ·s accomplishments and character the committee has available. the better it can select worthy individuals fairly. Any individual may recommend any arrowman who meets these requirements. a Brotherhood member for at least two years. Because the Order of the Arrow is primarily an organization for youth , preference will be given to those who became members of the Order as Note that this recommendation is confidential. and to avoid possible disappointment. please do not advise the nominee in any way of your action in his behalf. Vigil Honor recommendations will be accepted until MARCH 10, Forward all recommendations to- VIGIL HONOR COMMITTEE CHICKASAH LODGE #406 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BSA 171 S. HOLLYWOOD ST. MEMPHIS , TN 38112-4899 Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywood Street Memphis. TN 38112- 4899 c 1994 No recommendations will be accepted after this date . Non- Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Memphis, TN Permit No. 435 000lt8601 01. VIMCE BUTHERLi:it•ID :::11 ~::: BLU EFI ELD MEMPHIS TM :;::B:l.;:~B L A 1 099~~ l I -10- � 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 c NOAC '94 to Purdue SR-9 Conclave Inside This Issue District Arrowman Program Training Committee Letters\Updates 2 3 Banquet Wrapup Kia Kim a Cleanup 4 6 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD The Official Publication of the Chickasah Lodge 406- Order of the ArrowChickasaw Council -Boy Scouts ot America NOAC 1994 The 1994 National Order of the Arrow Conference will be held this July 31- August 4 at Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana . There is a limit of three and one-half percent of the Lodge( 16 youth and 6 adults) that will be able to attend. But what.is . there to do at NOAC, you might ask. That is not an easy question to answer, as the conference provides an endless array of activities and opportunities for action and learning. Basically, There are a few main areas : -Personal Development. Here you can learn to better your lodge, council, troop, and self in sessions led by some of America's finest scouts and scouters . Choices include camp promotions, unit elections, making an Indian outfit , managing lodge finances, ceremonies team training, motivation, goal-setting, and countless other topics. -Competition .Contests are held in ceremonies-- Pre-Ordeal, Brotherhood, and Vigil-- in innumerable styles and forms of Indian dance, in athletics-basketball , soccer, volleyball, track and field, Indian stick ball-- OA Jeopardy, and many other areas . - Shows. NOAC shows pack ceremony, action, special effects, and inspiration into a dynamic presentation . · Piease see N o Ac ::·· a · e •2: • .. ...... . ,p g . SR-9 Conclave This April 15-17 the S R-9 Section Conclave will be held at Camp Seminole near Starksville, Mississippi. Some of the new arrowmen in this Lodge might be asking themselves , "What's a Conclave. " Well to those inquiring arrowmen , a Conclave a very large convention of usually around ten Lodges who get together and compete in many different activities . These activities include : Ceremonies evaluation, Native American Dance Competition, Campfire Shows, Training sessions on Camp Promotions/Unit Elections, Ceremonies , and the like. Also, special workshops of how to make Native American dance clothing , and Indian singing . The LEC encourages as many arrowmen to go as ~=•-=:d possible . If you are as excited about this fun-filled weekend as I am, you will be glad to hear that there are registration and item order forms on page 4 of this Thunderbird. I THE cHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD I N 0 A C (continued from page 1) But more than any of these planned activities, NOAC will provide you with a sense of the best the Order has to offer. You will meet Arrowmen from accross the nation, Whether by trading patches, competing with them, or just walking the paths of one of America 's most beautiful university campuses . BUT DON'T WAIT--SIGN UP TODAY! Fill out the reservation form and return to the council office. ($50 deposit by Feb. 15) CITY ____ STA"(f;_.Z:IP __ PHONE(_) ___ UNIT_ YOUTH_ADULT_DATE __ _ I AMOUNT PAID $ _ _ 1994 COUNCIL CALENDER January 5-LEC Meeting 6:00 P.M. 2 2- District Arrowman Training 9:00 A.M.-3:00 PM February1 6- Camp Promotions Meeting 7- 8 :30 March 2 - LEC Meeting 6:00 at Scout Office 1 3- Conclave/Noac Meeting 2:30 2 5 - 2 7 - National Leadership Seminar April-1 5 - 1 7 SR-9 Conclave 2 9 - 1 - Kia Kima Improvement Weekend May 8 - LEC Meeting 6 :00 Scout Office 1 3 -1 5-0rdeal/Brotherhood/Staff Weekend 1 8- NOAC Contingent Meeting 2 1 - 2 7 - National Camp School at Kia Kima June Summer Camp July 2 5- August 6- NOAC August 1 7 - Ordeal Planning 2 6 - 2 8-0rdeal/BrotherhoodNigil at KKSR September 18- LEC 2 3 - 2 4- Fall Fellowship at Tallaha October 8 - Lodge Leader Development -2- District Arrowman Program Training The Chickasah Lodge is getting ready for a brand new year in Camping Promotions and Unit Elections. This year will be kicked off with a District Arrowman Program Training to be held on January 22 at Mclemore Church, This training is open to all members of the Lodge and all new members are encouraged to attend . The training starts promptly at 9 :00 A.M. and will last approxomately five to six hours , lunch will be provided. This training will be based on training groups of people from each district to promote the camping in the ., counctl and ~to elect new members into the Lodge . This is a great way to get involved with the Lodge so make plans to attend this very important meeting. If you have any questions concerning- the meetin-~f · or Camping Promotions and Unit Elections cal Brian Leith at 383-8111 The Chi ckasa h Thu nd erb i rd Official Publication of the Chickasah Lodge 406 Order of the Arrow-Boy Scoutsof America Chartered by the Chickasaw Council Editor- Peter Abell, Lodge Secretary Ken Kimble- Lodge Chief Brad Stevens- Lodge Vice Chief Chuck Barber- Lodge Treasurer Brian Leith- Camp Promotions & Unit Elections Chairman Sean Veazie- Activities & Service Chaim an Steven Zelinski- Ceremonies Chairman Michael Knight· Indian Affairs Chairman Andrew Williams- Lodge Historian Noel Thompson & Martez Moore- Communications Chairman Walter Hoen- Vigil Chaiman , I I THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD I Committee Letters -U dates Camp Protions/Unit Elections My name is Brian Leith and I will be serving as the 1994 Camping Promotions and Unit Elections chairman . The first ma jor CP/UE event of the year is the District Ar .rown:ian Program Training which is explained in greater detail on ceremonies teams , to get another set of outfits made, and to get as many arrowmen active in ceremonies as possible. If you are interisted , please call me at 683-5041 . Cheerful in Service, Steven Zelinski page 2 of the Thunderbird . This year each i----------------- district will have a team of at least five people who will be responsible for the elections and camp promotions to the units in their district. This group of arrowmen will work as a team in order to fulfill their duties to the committee . Everyone can be on this committee so Indian Affairs and Dance By: Chuck Barber The Chickasah Lodge Native American Dance and · Indian Affairs committee consists of the many enthusiastic Arrowmen devoted to Camp help out your Lodge and join. -------------------! Promotions and the p1.1rpose of'the Order. Ceremonies Dear Arrowmen, My name is Steve Zelinski and I have been chosen as the Ceremonies chairman for 1994. My advisor is Mr . Doyle Silliman. I am an Eagle scout and an Assistant Scoutmaster in Troop 200 an~ a Vigil honor member of the Lodge. This year our committee will be involved in the summer and fall ordeals, section conclave, and NOAC . My goals for this year are to establish at least two new -3- Led by Michael Knight and advised by Richard Stevens , the team averages two to three performances a month along with it's committee workshops. Scouts and the public enthusiastically attend performances including such memorable moments as Scout Base '93. The team performed Friday and Saturday at it's own dance circle including three tipis and a speakers shelter , giving numerous dance exh ibitions. Highlights of the weekend were the opening ceremony that included several styles of dancing and it's extrordinary new double flaming hoop dance , performed twice by Brad Stevens and Jon Grizzle, including the main attraction which took place at the spectacular closing campfire performance which was witnessed by a crowd of over 2000 participants and onlookers. • - 3 anquet: Memorable Experience By: Chuck Barber The Chickasah Lodge Fam i ly Banquet was held on December 2 , at Christ United Methodist Church . To say the least, it was a very memorable experience . . About 130 people enjoyed an excellent dinner prepared by the Christ Methodist Kitchen Staff. Following the meal, Past-Lodge Chief Jason Stewart presented his LEG with personalized plaques for their dedicated service to the Lodge . Jason and Lodge Chief Ken Kimble participated in the ceremonial "Passing of the Bonnet." Ken then presented Jason with a special award for his work as Lodge Chief . Vice Chief Brad Stevens presented the some odd 40 people with their Allogogan Awards for dedicated service to th e - t-odge. The LEC presellted · Scott Stephens and . Sandy Heckman with special trophies for their outstanding guidance in the Chickasah Lodge . The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Founder's Awards to Jason Stewart and Richard Stevens for their dedication to the Lodge. The 1993 family banquet was a tremendous success so read your Thunderbird for details on next year 's. Arrowmen in Action Featuring: Jon P. Grizzle By : Chuck Barber Jon Grizzle has been involved in scouting for almost eight years , as a member of Pack and Troop 200. In Cub Scouts he earned the Arrow of Light and has nearly completed his work on the Eagle Rank . Jon has attended a National Jamboree , a National Order of the Arrow Conference, and two Section Conclaves. Through these events Jon has gained a wealth of knowledge bout scouting and the Order of the Arrow . In his Troop, Jon has served in several positions including Senior Patrol Leader and Scribe.. He is .. a . very . active member of the Lodges Ceremonies Team , having portrayed Allowat Sakima at Ordeals and at Conclave and NOACwhere his team won high honors. 'J ori is ~ ·a - sophomore at Christian Brothers High School and a Brotherhood member of the Lodge. Jon's pride and high spirits will take him over any mountain he wants to climb. ec ion one ave eg1strat1on orm -4- I THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD I 1994 DUES ARE VITAL $5.00 PAY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE jName: _ __________ _ jAddress ________________ _ ' ' !City: _____ State: __ Zip: __ _ Troop: Date of Birth: __ _ !Phone Number:( __ ) _____ _ jDate of: __ Ordeal __ Brotherhood __ Vigil \Mail or take in person to: Chickasah Lodge 406 Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 S. Hollywood Street Memphis, TN 38112-4899 I " •. •-( !'"." K!t "" A l I vH1\J f\\jAn LODGE W 406 1993 .1994 Leaders In Service Lodge Flap All orders must be submitted by February 1, 1994 \Address: :city: __State: __ Zip: 1994 Chickasah Lodge "Leaders in Service" Lodge Flap _ __ Flaps @ $4.00 each= _ Total Payment= _ _ Flaps will be ordered on February 1, and will be in •by early March jMake Checks Payable to: The Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood Street Memphis, TN 38112 901-237-4193 : ••••••••••••••.•••••• ; ••• ; ;; ;;,; .; .;; .; ; .;; ;;.;;; .; ;;;; ; ; ;o ;. ; o •; ; ; ; ;;;;;; ;;,;oo ~ ;. o; ; ;;;;;o; ;;o;;;;; ;;;;;; ; ; ; ; ;;;; ; ;;; ; ;;;;o;;;;;;; ; ;,,. ; . ; .;,.;; •• : LE!\9-ERql W IN SERVICE 199 New Lodge Flap For 1994! -5- I THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD I Lodge Needs Adult Support Help Restore the History of By: Ken Kimble your Lodge The one question that comes from adults By: Andrew Williams is, "How can I help?" Adults are elected into this This year the LEC is commited to compiling youth run organization because adult !eaters in a list of all past Lodge Chiefs. We have records their troops feel that they may be of some service to dating back to the mid '80s, but the Lodge goes the youth of the council. To clarify the purpose of back decades further. Any information you have adults. the LEC has created The 1994 Adult about past Lodge Chiefs will be greatly Leadership Campaign. Adults can best fulfill their appreciated. Please contact Andrew Williams at role in the Order of the Arrow by following these (901)345-1038, or send your information to: three simple steps: Andrew Williams 1. Bring at least three youth arrowmen for 1764 Dale Lavern every adult to Lodge functions. Memphis TN 38111 2. Serve as a Knowledge base in their 1------------------- troops for all Order of the Arrow events and Lodge functions. 3. Be active and supportive members of the Chickasah Lodge and its officers. The theme for this campaign is A D U LT SUPPORT=YOUTH INVOLVEMENT. The onlywaywe"can have-an-active and prodoctive Lodge is throuqh adult support and youth involvement(hence the theme). Together youth and adults will be able to serve the camping program of the Chickasaw Council an-d ·return !h_e Ch!"~ka~-a h Lodge to its rightful place among National Honor Lodges. Kia Kima National Pride Weekend The Chickasah Lodge is sponsering a precamp service 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 prepare Kia Kima for its use as a spring training facility for the National Camp School. We would like a minimum of 23 units to register for this event. All units will provide their own food and supplies. Their 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 back of the pick-up 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 the Chickasah Lodge hope to see every unit from 23 to 219 there with their work gloves cheerful spirits ready to help out. -6- 9RDERoFn1E ~RROW ·-;- -":,;..:_ _ _, -~-- - ,,..., ·:-- SUMMER CAMP STAFF AMP OSAGE 111 CAMP CHEROKEE 111 CAMP TALLAHA 111 OZARK VENTURE BASE CHICKASAW COUNCIL * BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT This application will be given e~ty consideration, but its receipt does not impi'f that the applicant will be employed. Basic PersonaJ Information Name Last Frn Middlt City----------------- State------ ZIP _________ _ Phone (1.--- -------- Date of Birth _____ _ Social Security # ______ _ School and Community Activities School or College Year or Grade _______ _ GPA Achievements · and ~ leadership positions ----------------- Sct.mdng E.xperienc:e Unit-------- Distria ________ _ Rank------ Years in Scouting __ Position ------------------ Other leadenhip positions, high advenwre. and jamboree experience------------------------------- Camping Experience Years as Camper __ Years' on Staff __ Last Camp Staff Position ------------ If you are a member of the Order of the Arrow, circle membership status: Ordeal Brotherhood Vigil lodge~c~orpos~onsh~d--------------------------~ Scoutmaster's Recommendation I recommend this Scout for the summer camp staff Please comment on applicant's qualifjcations and Scout spirit Signature Date -7- Scouting Skills AQUA TIC EXPERIENCE _ Swimming MB _ Lifesaving MB _Rowing MB _ Canoeing MB _ Small-Boat Sailing MB _ Lifeguard. BSA _ Aquatics Instructor. BSA HANDICRAFTS EXPERIENCE _ Basketry MB Miscellaneous Skills Check chose achievements you have earned and cirde those you con teach . Indian Lore MB Leatherwork MB _Woodcarving MB _ Space Exploration MB SCOUTCRAFT EXPERIENCE _Camping MB _Cooking MB _ Pioneering MB First Aid MB _ Emergency Prep MB _ Orienteering MB W ilderness Survival MB ECOLOGY /CONSERVATION EXPERIENCE Environmental Sc ience MB _Mammal Study MB Nature MB _ Forestry MB Weather MB _ Astronomy MB _ Reptile Study MB _Geology MB _ Soil & Water Cnsv MB _Fishing MB _ National Camp Sch - EC SHOOTING SPORTS _Archery MB _ Rifle Shooting MB _ Shotgun Shooting MB _National Camp Sch .- SS List any musical intruments you can play------------------------------Are you CPR trained? Red Cross Basic First Aid? Expiration date of certification(s) ------------Additional skills or talents relevant to the desired position ------------------------- Staff Positions _ Reservation Directort _ Program Director t _ Businen Manager * _ Health Officer t _Aquatics Director t _Shooting Sports Dir. t _ Projea COPE Director t _ Food Service Director t References Name Number in order of preference ( I , 2. 3) the positions in which you are interested. Cook* _Assistant ProgralT\ Dir. * _ Aquatics st.aff _ Shooting Sports staff _ Archery instructor _ COPENenture/tower staff _ Ecology/Conserv. manager _ Ecology/Conserv . staff · _ Scoutcraft manager ... ~ Scoutcraft.staff . Handicraft staff _ Dining Hall Steward * _ Dining Hall Staff _ Quartermaster * _ Trading Post Manager* _ · T rad.ing ' Post staff . - _ Office/Compound staff _ . Staff. Development Program** t Must be 21 or older. * Must be I 8 or older. **A two-week experience ( or 14- y i:Ur~s ro gain expe·nence m Q · variety of camp naff expenen ces . Pfease list Scout leaders, employers. school officials, religious or civic leaders who would be willing to attest to your qualifications and character. Address City, State, ZIP Phone Please attach a recent photograph to this application. A personal resume of experience and references is welcome but not required Applicants are considered for all positions wtthout regard to race, color, religion, sex, national orifin, ore. marital or Yeteran status, or the presence of a health problem or handicap that is unrelated to the person 's ability to perform the job assigned. Return this application to- Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 South Hollywood Street Memphis, TN 381 12-4899 Ca/1901-327-4193 for further information. FOR COUNCIL USE ONLY Date of interview _______ Interviewed by _______ Considered for-------------- Hired for. Camp: Salary: ______ Approval: -------- -8- I THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD I =J ~~d} ~]~]J }=J©TI~:r Fi~~©mm~Ticd©r1 j:gn I+ We take pleasure in recommending this Arrowman for the Vigil Honor: Personal lnformatioA Scout/Scouter ________________ ___ Date of Birth Address ____________ __ City State _ _ Zip ___ _ Presently registered as _________ ____ _ Unit District ____ _ Lodge Record Date Inducted _ ________ Date Brotherhood Conferred .~---------- Lodge Offices/Positions Held ____ _ ________ _____________ _ !=l!etsD de!:-:-r ~he ~h~ nomine~:· ~ record ct Bi:>rvice t o the Order of the Arrow . Please describe the nominee 's record of service to scouting . Please describe the nominee's record of service to camping of the council camps. Please describe any other specific reasons for nominating this Arrowman . Nominator's Name ______________ Scouting Position _______ _ Address________________ Phone Number ______ _ SEE NEXT PAGE -9- I THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD I The Vigil Honor Alertness to the needs of others is the mark of the Vigil Honor. It call for an individual with an unusual awareness of the possibilities within each situation The Vigil Honor is a high mark of distinction reserved for those Arrowmen who by reason of exceptional service. personal effort. and unselfish interest have made distinguished contributions beyond the immediate responsibilities of their position or office to one or more of the following : their Lodge, the Order of the Arrow. Scouting. or their Scout camp. Under no circumstances should tenure in scouting or the Order of the Arrow be considered as reason enough for a Vigil Honor recommendation. The Vigil Honor is the highest honor that the Order of the Arrow can bestow upon its members for service to the Lodge, council , and Scouting. Any member of the Order of the Arrow registered in scouting and in .good standing in a regularly chartered Lodge is eligible for recommendation to the national Order of the Arrow Committee for elevation to the Vigil Honor provided a Brotherhood member for at least two years. Because the Order of the Arrow is primarily an organization for youth , preference will be given to those who became members of the Order as Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywood Street Memphis. TN 38112- 4899 c 000lt8601 rather than to those who were inducted as adult volunteer or professional Scouters. When recommending an individual please complete all sections of the recommendation form. The more information concerning the nominee·s accomplishments and character the committee has available. the better it can select worthy individuals fairly. Any individual may recommend any arrowman who meets these requirements. Vigil Honor recommendations will be accepted until MARCH 10, 1994 No recommendations will be accepted after this date . Forward all recommendations to- VIGIL HONOR COMMITTEE CHICKASAH LODGE #406 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BSA 171 S. HOLLYWOOD ST. MEMPHIS , TN 38112-4899 Note that this recommendation is confidential. and to avoid possible disappointment. please do not advise the nominee in any way of your action in his behalf. Non- Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Memphis, TN Permit No. 435 01. L A VIMCE BUTHERLi:it•ID 1 099~~ l :::11 ~::: BLUEFIELD MEMPHIS TM :;::B:l.;:~B I -10- ... \ 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 1993 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 1993 (Dec) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Newsletter Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d4b84ed272e4f84b7ce20c77fe6eb5f0.pdf 9b46195d09b195091bebb2350ec41691 PDF Text Text •. WOOD BADGE COURSE NO SE - 597 ST AFF INFORMATIO N 1 PAGE DATE 03/08/92 Claude SE-371 Brown ANTELOPE SM GOES BY SPOUSE FIRST COURSE NAME/LAST PATROL w. ADDRESS CITY ST Claude Jo Ann 3731 · charleston Sq TN Memphis, ZIP HOME PHONE WORK PHONE 901-323-57 13 38122 901 - 323-5713 SADV Austin OWL DR John R. SE-371 John Julie 901-682-62 45 2305 Forrest Grove Cv 381 19 901-525-f4 38 TN Memphis , PADV Keen er BOB CAT Robert Rob WC 901 - 360 - 8386 4174 Oak Wind Drive 38141 901-327 - 4193 TN Me mphis, 869 Sumter Cove TN Memphis, 901 - 683-5032 38122 601 -8 95-4546 ASM Stevens BEAR Richard N. Richard Janie Natl. ASM Rush Ri chard (;.. Dick 901-377-27 89 5680 Happy Hollow Lane 901-377-41 00 38134 TN Bartlett, SPL Stri ckl and FOX Robert M. SE-198 Robert Linda Lee 7552 Hatch Circle TN Arli ngt on , 901-373-83 91 38002 901-528-67 92 QM Massey BEAVER Robert W3-803 Bob Marilyn 2118 Pillsburv Rd. TN Memphis, 901-372-44 48 38134 901-797-51 00 Aubrev L. SE-471 Jim Janice 3074 Beechrun Memphis, Dan Jane 901-375-98 70 4895 Chesterwoo d Ct. 38118 901-744-93 34 TN Memphis , Bob Mary 2509 Jenwood St. TN Bartlett, 901-372 - 2062 38134 901-372-20 62 Warren Marsha 4384 Deborah Memphis, TN 901-767-75 76 38108 BepU728-71 67 Canerdy, BEAVER Jr. L. 901-372-74 48 TN 38128 AQM McGuire OWL Daniel SE -4 71 Cch Yahola OWL Robert SE-205 MC Elliott BUFFALO Warren R. SE-371 CM Hixot\ · BUF·FALO s. Douglas Doug Pam SE-534 7216 Great Oaks TN Ge rmantown, 901-755-33 27 38138 901-522-30 31 CM Edmonds BUFFALO Ronald L. SE-534 Ron No 410 S. Reese Memphis, 901 -4 54-4975 38 111 901-523-31 31 Silliman EAGLE Doyle ?'.. • SE - 371 Doyle Bettie 901 - 754 - 8203 8389 Burning Tree Lane 38125 901-527-88 88 TN Memphis, CM Ri chardson FOX Louis E. SE-343 Lou is Alma Jean 3692 Neelv Road TN Memp his, 901-396 - 0777 38109 901-325-74 90 CM McLocklin , BOB WHITE Frank C. SE - 413 Frank Mary 3892 Ajanders Dr. TN Memp his, 901-'953 3642 38127 901-320-82 55 Dennis BEAR Thomas L. SE - 534 Tom Linda 4 535 Princeto n Memphis, TN 901-685-10 41 38117 901-320-52 09 Mc Neal BOB WHITE Micha el SE-534 Michael 115 w. Dempester TN Memphis, 901-942-47 25 38109 901-523-77 88 CM .. .. • CM Jr w. TN �&o ~6'2aih L /LAST Adkisson Atc:hlev Be l I II I Bledsoe NO - Born Burkett Butler But ler Carlson Counc:e Cowan Alo - Culpepper Davis Endsley Fast Fienup Ford F:rechette f..rench Getman Greer e :7kman Im Henderson Hi 1 ler Jackson Johnson Kai ser Kn ight Langston Lester Lichterman Madewef I .. Ma nn .1 o~ , ~ ' Mark Iey· Marr Martin Massey l"\:As k i 11 Moore Moseley Nevels Ohman ~O -Panzer Pasfayi Jr. Payne Perry ichardson . Rosen Shoemaker Snow Stephens .. DATE 05/01/9'.Z WOCO ~GE COLRSE SE-597 TICKET COlJ\~OR REPORT 1 PAEE. FIRST Robe r t M. Jeff B. Josh Joseph Al Ian Stefanie Thomas v. Keith D. Andrew 0 . Robert A. Phi I ip F . Richard c. James G. Robert J. Terrance H. Walter M. Craig E. Michael J . John H .. Larry J. Clyde J. Cindy L. Sandy 0 . Kenneth E. Thomas D. R iC:hard C. George M. Robert F. James W. Mi ke A. J. Arnold Char les A. Jeffrey S. J ames Samuel Robert E. Ric:hard T. Rebec:ca A. Lewis F . Mari I yn J. John W. Chuck M. James R. Keith Maga I fy A. Michael A. Leonard B. James R. Edward Lee Stanley T. Caro lyn s. John L. Spencer L. Wi I I iam 5 . BJ{~~f!!' - /J(i.NV-. e:/} DIST LNIT POS f\E E E f\.E EA NE SC SC f\E EA EA f\.E SE l'-.E EA EA EA c MS !'E SE EA EA NL\ EA NC EA El-\ ~ EA NE EA MS NL\ Nl\ SW EA NL\ EA !'E EA SC l'E EA f'£ SC EA EA EA NA CERT ~ f'..K) 11..,ij O PATRQ SE- 59"/- 40 Bear SE- 597-41 Bear SE- 597- 01 Beave:-Tb4 cc SE-597-56 Ante lope T2b1 SA T64 MC SE-597-17 Eag le SE-597-42 Bear T410 SA SE--597-57 Ante I ope T199 SA SE-597- 25 Fox SA T503 SE-597-58 Antelope SA T260 SE-597-09 Bobwhite DC SE-597- 48 Buffalo SA T64 SE- 597-10 Bobwhite T255 SA SE-597- 18 Eagle SA T219 SE-597- 59 Antelope T13 SA S:::-597-49 Buffalo SA T3S8 SE- 597- 19 Eagle SA T343 SE- 597-11 Bobwhite SA T368 T23 SA SE-597-50 Buffalo SE-597- 26 Fox T378 SA 597- 60 Antelope SC::T487 SA SE-597-33 Ow l T356 CC SE-597-02 Beaver CM SE- 597- 27 Fox T56 SA SE- 597-34 Owl T29 SA SE-597-61 Antelope T25 SA SE-5~7-51 Butta I a T115 SM u: SE- 597- 20 Eagle SE-597-35 Owl T330 SM SE- 597- 03 Beaver T282 SM SE-597-43 Bear T56 SM SE-597-·52 Buffa Io T66 SA SE-597-28 Fox SM T25 S::-597-04 Beaver SM T378 SA !:iE- 597- 21 Eac:;le T45 SE-597-M~ Bear SA 9~-597-53 Buffa lo T506 MC T256 SA SE- 597-05 Beave r !:£-597-29 Fox T29 l"'C SE-597-12 Bobwhite T240 SA SE-597- 62 Antelope T261 5M SE-597-36 Ow! T358 SA SE-597-22 Eagle TS13 SA SE-597- 45 Bear T30 SA SE-597- 23 Eagle T25b SA SE-597-06 Beaver SE-597-63 Antelope T276 SA SE-597-30 Fox T83 SA SE- 597- 37 Owl T514 SM SE- 597-13 Bobwhite T25b l"'C SE-597-07 Beaver TS6 SA SE- 597-24 Eag le Tl.i.58 SA SC::-597-31 Fox CNCL DE T417 SM T056 SA II TICKET CCLN:ELOR Mc:Loc:k I i n Rush Rush McNeaf Edmonds Strick land Strickl a nd Massey Mc:Neaf Austin Dennis Rush Edmonds Brown Massev Ca nerdy Hixon Brown Mc:Gu i re Ca nerdy Richardson Mc:Guire Si I I iman Stevens Stevens Yahola Austin Stevens El I iott Yahola Stevens Strickl and El I iott Massey Mc:Lack Ii n Ca nerdy El I i Ott. Sil 1 iman Hixar. Yahola Richardson Edmonds McLoc k I i n Rush Mc:Guire McNeal S i 11 iman Richardson Brown El I iott Edmonds Keener 2 3 7 4 8 10 1 11 56 61 12 13 14 15 55 16 17 18 19 5 21 22 23 24 25 26 50 27 67 28 49 66 31 3.'"3 64 31~ 35 59 29 65 32 3b 37 48 54 38 53 52 39 40 51 60 �I PAGE 1LAST L Sutton, Jr. Tate Thomas Traxler1 Jr. VanCleve Vick Walker Wei Is Whitaker White Wi 11 iams RECa<OS SELECTED • ..- ,. ... • • DATE 05/01/92 WOOO BADGE COLRSE SE-597 TICKET CCXJ1\EELOR REPORT 2 FIRST DIST LNIT POS CERT NO Louis Trav is -C. Harry B. Tray Joe N. Rayburn 0. Harry L. Jay L. Gordon E. Carey 0 . Larry 0. 1'-..c SW NA SE 63 T30 SA SA LC T51 SA t"K: SA SE T64 T56 T29 SA T459 SA T23 SA EA SA SW TS06 SA EA EA NA t-.E SE-597:.oe SE-597-14 SE- 597-38 SE-597-32 SE-597-39 SE-597-46 SE-597-15 SE-597-16 SE-597- 54 SE-597-55 SE-597-47 PATRQ Beaver Bobwhite Owl Fox Owl Bear Bobwhite Bobwhite Buffalo Buffalo Bear TICKET CCl.NSELOR Keener Yaho la Austin Ca nerdy Brown Massey Hixon Strickland Dennis Dennis Mclock Ii n 41 63 42 43 44 57 62 58 45 46 47 � 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 PAGE 1 DATE 03/08/92 SM NAME/LAST PATROL Brown ANTELOPE SADV Austin OWL PADV Keen er BOB CAT ASM Stevens BEAR ASM Rush SPL Stri ckl and QM FOX Massey BEAVER Canerdy, Jr. BEAVER AQM McGuire OWL Cch Yahola MC CM CM .. OWL Elliott BUFFALO Hixot\ · .. BUF·FALO Edmonds BUFFALO CM Silliman CM CM • CM EAGLE Ri chardson FOX McLocklin, Jr BOB WHITE Dennis BEAR Mc Neal BOB WHITE •. WOOD BADGE COURSE NO SE - 597 ST AFF INFORMATION FIRST COURSE Claude w. SE-371 GOES BY SPOUSE Claude Jo Ann DR John R. John SE-371 Julie Robert Rob WC Richard N. Richard Natl. Janie Ri chard (;.. Dick Robert M. SE-198 Robert Linda Lee Robert L. B ob W3-803 Marilyn Aubrev L. SE-471 Daniel SE -4 71 Robert w. SE-205 Warren R. SE-371 Jim Janice Dan Jane Bob Mary Warren Marsha s. Douglas Doug SE-534 Pam Ronald L. SE-534 Doyle ?'.. • SE - 371 Ron No Doyle B ettie ADDRESS CITY ST 3731 · charleston Sq Memphis, TN ZIP HOME PHONE WORK PHONE 901-323-5713 38122 901 - 323-5713 2305 Forrest Grove Cv 901-682-6245 Memphis , TN 381 19 901-525-f438 4174 Oak Wind Drive 901 - 360 - 8386 Me mphis, TN 38141 901-327 - 4193 869 Sumter Cove Memphis, 901 - 683-5032 TN 38122 601 -8 95-4546 5680 Happy Hollow Lane 901-377-2789 Bartlett, TN 38134 901-377-4100 7552 Hatch Circle 901-373-8391 38002 901-528-6792 Arli ngt on , TN 2118 Pillsburv Rd. 901-372-4448 38134 901-797-5100 Memphis, 3074 Beechrun Memphis, TN TN 901-372-7448 38128 4895 Chesterwood Ct. 901-375-9870 Memphis , TN 38118 901-744-9334 2509 Jenwood St. Bartlett, TN 901-372 - 2062 38134 901-372-2062 4384 Deborah Memphis, 901-767-7576 TN 38108 BepU728-7167 7216 Great Oaks 901-755-3327 Ge rmantown, TN 38138 901-522-3031 410 S. Reese Memphis, 901 -4 54-4975 TN 38 111 901-523-3131 8389 Burning Tree Lane 901 - 754 - 8203 Memphis, TN 38125 901-527-8888 Louis E. SE-343 Lou is 3692 Neelv Road 901-396 - 0777 38109 901-325-7490 Frank C. SE - 413 Thomas L. SE - 534 Micha el SE-534 Alma Jean Memp his, TN Frank Mary Tom Linda Michael 3892 Ajanders Dr. Memp his, TN 4 535 Princeto n Memphis, TN 901-'953 3642 38127 901-320-8255 901-685-1041 38117 901-320-5209 115 w. Dempester 901-942-4725 Memphis, TN 38109 901-523-7788 PAEE. 1 WOCO ~GE COLRSE SE-597 DATE 05/01/9'.Z TICK ET COlJ\~OR REPORT &o ~6'2aih BJ{~~f!!' /J(i.NV-. e:/} ~ 11.. ,ij O II L /LAST - FIRST DIST LNIT POS CERT f'..K) PATRQ TICKET CCLN:ELOR Adkisson Robe r t M. f\E T417 SM SE- 59"/- 40 Bear Mc:Loc:k I i n 2 Atc: hlev Jeff E T056 SA SE- 597-41 Bear Rush 3 Be l I II I Josh B. E Tb4 cc SE - 597- 01 Beave:-- Rush 7 Bledsoe Joseph Al Ian f\.E T2b1 SA SE-597-56 Ante l ope McNeaf 4 NO - Born Stefanie EA T64 MC SE-597-17 Eag le Ed monds 8 Burkett Thomas v. NE T410 SA SE-597-42 Bear Strick land 10 Butler Keith D. SC T199 SA SE--597-57 Ante I ope Strickl a nd 1 But ler Andrew 0 . SC T503 SA SE-5 97- 25 Fox Massey 11 Carlson Robert A. f\E T260 SA SE-597-58 Antelope Mc: Neaf 56 Counc:e Phi I ip F . EA DC SE-597-09 Bobwhite Austin 61 Cowan Richard c . EA T64 SA SE-597- 48 Buffalo Dennis 12 Alo - Culpepper James G. f\.E T255 SA SE- 597-10 Bobwhite Rush 13 Davis Robert J. SE T219 SA SE-597- 18 Ea gle Ed monds 14 Endsley Terrance H. l'-.E T13 SA SE-597- 5 9 Antelope Brown 15 Fast Walter M. EA T3S8 SA S:::-597-49 Buffalo Massev 55 Fienup Craig E. EA T343 SA SE- 597- 19 Eagle Ca nerdy 16 Ford Michael J . EA T368 SA SE - 597-11 Bobwhite Hixon 17 F:rechette John H .. c T23 SA SE-597-50 Buffalo Brown 18 f..rench Larry J. MS T378 SA SE-597- 26 Fox Mc:Gu i re 19 Getman Clyde J. !'E T487 SA SC:: - 597- 60 Antelope Ca nerdy 5 Greer Cindy L. SE T356 CC SE-597-33 Ow l Richardson 21 e:7kma n Sandy 0 . EA CM SE-597-02 Beaver Mc:Guire 22 Im Kenneth E. EA T56 SA SE- 597- 27 Fox Si I I im an 23 Henderson Thomas D. NL\ T29 SA SE - 597-34 Owl Stevens 24 Hi 1 ler R iC: hard C. EA T25 SA SE-597-61 Antelope Stevens 25 Jackson George M. NC T115 SM SE-5~7-51 Butta I a Yahola 26 Johnson Robert F. EA u: SE- 597- 20 Eagle Austin 50 Kai ser James W. El-\ T330 SM SE-597-35 Owl Stevens 27 Kn ight Mi ke A. ~ T282 SM SE- 597- 03 Beaver El I iott 67 Langston J. Arnold EA T56 SM SE-597-43 Bear Yahola 28 Lester Char les A. NE T66 SA SE-597-·52 Buffa Io Stevens 49 Lichterman Jeffrey S. EA T25 SM SE-597-28 Fox Strickl and 66 Madewef I .. J ames Samuel MS T378 SM S::-597-04 Beaver El I iott 31 Ma . ~ ' nn 1 o~ , Robert E. NL\ T45 SA !:iE- 597- 21 Eac:;le Massey 3.'"3 Mark I ey· Ric:hard T. Nl\ SA SE-597 -M~ Bear Mc:Lack Ii n 64 Marr .. Rebec:ca A. SW T506 MC 9~-597-53 Buffa lo Ca nerdy 31~ Martin Le wi s F . EA T256 SA SE- 597-05 Beave r El I i Ott. 35 Massey Mari I yn J. NL\ T29 l"'C !:£-597-29 Fox Sil 1 iman 59 l"\:As k i 11 John W. EA T240 SA SE-597-12 Bobwhite Hixar. 29 Moore Chuck M. !'E T261 5M SE-597- 62 Antelope Yahola 65 Moseley Jame s R. EA T358 SA SE-597-36 Ow! Richardson 32 Nevels Keith SC TS13 SA SE-597-22 Eagle Ed monds 3b Ohman Maga I fy A. l'E T30 SA SE-597- 45 Bear McLoc k I i n 37 ~O -Panzer Michael A. T25b SA SE-597- 23 Eagle Rush 48 Pasfayi Jr. Leonard B. SE-597-06 Beaver Mc:Guire 54 Payne James R. EA T276 SA SE-597-63 Antelope McNeal 38 Perry Edward Lee f'£ T83 SA SE-597-30 Fox S i 11 iman 53 . ichardson Stanley T. SC T514 SM SE - 597- 37 Owl Richardson 52 Rosen Caro lyn s. EA T25b l"'C SE- 597-13 Bobwhite Brown 39 Shoemaker John L. EA TS6 SA SE-597-07 Beaver E l I iott 40 Snow Spencer L. EA Tl.i.58 SA SE- 597-24 Eag le Edmonds 51 Stephens Wi I I iam 5 . NA CNCL DE SC::-597-31 Fox Kee ner 60 I PAGE 2 L 1LAST Sutton, Jr. Tate Thomas Traxler1 Jr. VanCleve Vick Walker Wei Is Whitaker White Wi 11 iams WOOO BADGE COLRSE SE-597 TICKET CCXJ1\EELOR REPORT FIRST DIST LNIT POS Louis 1'-..c SA Trav is -C. SW T30 SA Harry B. NA LC Tray SE T51 SA Joe N. EA T64 t"K: Rayburn 0. EA T56 SA Harry L. NA T29 SA Jay L. t-.E T459 SA Gordon E. SE T23 SA Carey 0 . EA SA Larry 0. SW TS06 SA RECa<OS SELECTED 63 • .. . , . . .- • • DATE 05/01/92 CERT NO PATRQ TICKET CCl.NSELOR SE-597:.oe Beaver Keen er 41 SE-597-14 Bobwhite Yaho la 63 SE- 597-38 Owl Austin 42 SE-597-32 Fox Ca nerdy 43 SE-597-39 Owl Brown 44 SE-597-46 Bear Massey 57 SE-597-15 Bobwhite Hixo n 62 SE-597-16 Bobwhite Strickland 58 SE-597- 54 Buffalo Dennis 45 SE-597-55 Buffalo Dennis 46 SE-597-47 Bear Mclock Ii n 47 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 1992 Title A name given to the resource 1992 WB Course SE-597 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/d0d6bd26c862e42c4dc4838489b7d6ea.JPG 239af2a85ba9429cecfc0908b15bb5ea https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c3cdee7407d1a6dbf3eec8b17458f915.JPG f3e2de5262c78ed6757dfb23d814dcc3 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 Carey White Hugh Mallory Ken Kimble Tommy Garner David Williams Jim Boksa Corey Crowder Tiny Robert Allen Mike Jennings Tom McGee Jay Rosen Michael Johnson Will Dotson Jeremy Sheffeild Jason Stewart Michael Bland Walter Hoehn Trey Cole Jeff Hodge Andrew Williams Peter Leanord Andre Bailey Chris Bell Greg Elliot Missy Shawn Christi Counts Shawn Woody 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 1992 Osage Staff Paddle Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Paul Prothero Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kia Kima Scout Reservation 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 1992 Camp Osage Kia Kima Staff Memorabilia Paddle Plaque Staff Plaque