21 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6ccf78399c7ab572444d45b8b72a2c59.pdf 40682e7ba370be113c0344e8d5158fe3 PDF Text Text JUN3 19fil 'I I,">~ -. Summer sign-up Lauren Kenworthy, 11 (left), and Melanie Treace, 11, register for a session at eamp------ -c:: Miramjchee.,-fhe his YWCA's summer camp for girls located at Hardy, Ark. Registration is being taken at the YWCA office, 3387 Poplar. For more information call 323-2211. Staff photo : Ken Ross � 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 Camp Miramichee Description An account of the resource Contains pictures and documents relating to the YWCA camp in Hardy, Arkansas. 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 JUN3 19fil 'I I,">~ -. Summer sign-up Lauren Kenworthy, 11 (left), and Melanie Treace, 11, register for a session at eamp------ c:: Miramjchee.,-fhe his YWCA's summer camp for girls located at Hardy, Ark. Registration is being taken at the YWCA office, 3387 Poplar. For more information call 323-2211. Staff photo: Ken Ross 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 1982 Title A name given to the resource 1982 (6/3/1982) Press-Scimitar: Camp Miramichee Summer Sign-Up Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Miramichee Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/50a3afc296080e9ace7aca0c62b875cf.pdf e41dfd59757615e1d7c5c45fc609a3ac PDF Text Text . ' ,., , .. • I _. / • . ., I •• • . ". .. I . I • .• . •. 1 : · . ·. : _· . . . ... ' " ~ . - - .. • ~ Fr~m. ifte~-Commerc1a1 .. Appe~1 - . i.~ -~f · ~ jj()n~sboio,~ ~~., Bur:~au ' . • ' • • .. 11 ' • ~ •\a 4fj.~?t~Wfl141~:'! ·~\~ · -, ;-: . -~~ • ~ 1\ • I " ' ... . . . • · " . ·.·. day· of the c8~p _mOve tO ,~e _location . ·~. ~ · ' .~ ~. • ' • • ~i.~· Of ~~: e· ratP-ae ..~ .-. ft~ v 1'~ '-'ll u J." tll 0 . · .· , ge a ': l V1, . • ,. 1 repair the ~- donations the YWCA was.-. able~ to plan ·: . ·. damage done to this ~yea~-ol.d camp and construct ·a s200,ooo .camp, which . :,·; · . ·._by· .a .Ch~~stt)las Eve. ~~rnadb. ." . -. inC~uded ;a dining·-Ball, :bath,house, a. · . And ~Mfs. · •loan Averwater of Mem· ~link h:ouse, _~· .c.ab~D:S'. a·· craft shop, ~ .. . · pllis iSn~t- sure tb;e ca~p has · anothe:r ~ocks and otlier fac~l1ties. · : ~. The.bunk house and 11 9f the cabins ._ -miracle. . · - .- were de~troyed ~~nd oth'.e_r ~.a1np facili· , · .. . . : . _. · _--:. · · , ta . I . -~ · :. ~ ·· ' • ' ' \ • :_ for~ of the ~pr1ng Rl':er~ was .·given to · Mrs. Aver.Water .said. . l MrS. Averwater said the YWCA 'decid· · · · ed to .mo~ve the :camp in the. late 1970s ~· . · Whetl funding and 1Uck seemed to. ~1· _ · _· ·ways 'go their way. . ''Each Step of the ~ay~ we (ran) into a Wed}lessaid - miracle,'' Mrs. Averwa~er. -. • . able to rebuild. 1·don•t see any ·way on - earth we Can handle-this and reopen . this summer. The people that did· the . work oil it are _just tired. We just feel like we've been wiped out. I don't ~bink _ · · We can do it again." � 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 Camp Miramichee Description An account of the resource Contains pictures and documents relating to the YWCA camp in Hardy, Arkansas. 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 / . I • " . . I . , •• .. I . • • . 1 . . • . 11 ' • .. • • ... ' " ~ • .. - - ~ ' • ' • ... ..... · .. ·. : : Fr~m. ifte~ - Commerc1a1 .. Appe~1 - . i. ~ -~ f · ~ · " . · .·. day · of the c8~p _ mOve tO , ~e location _· . . . jj()n~sboio, ~ ~~. , Bur:~au · -, ;-: -~~ ' . ~ ~. . ·~. ~ · .. ~ .-. ft~0~i.~ · Of ~~ : e· ratP-ae V1 ,l':age , .· · . • ' . ' ~ •\a 4fj.~?t~Wfl141~:'! ·~\~ . • ~ 1\ • I " • • u J." tll '-'ll v 1'~ ,. 1 • . · · , ta - ~ · :. ~ · · repair the ~ - donations the YWCA was .-. able~ to plan ·: . ·. damage done to this ~yea~-ol.d camp and construct ·a s200,ooo .camp, which . :,·; · . ·._ by· .a . Ch~~stt)las Eve. ~~rnadb. . " . -. inC~uded ;a dining· -Ball, :bath , house, a. ~ · . And ~ Mfs. · •loan Averwater of Mem· ~link h:ouse, _ ~· . c.ab~D:S'. a · craft shop, - ~ .. · pllis iSn~t - sure tb;e ca~p has · anothe:r ~ocks and otlier fac~l1ties. · : . . . · -miracle. . . _ The . bunk house and 11 9f the cabins --: · _ - . . . . : . _. · - . - were de~troyed ~~nd oth'.e r ~.a1np facili· , . . . ' I • ' ' \ • : _ for~ of the ~pr1ng Rl':er ~ was .·given to · Mrs. Aver.Water . said. . l MrS. Averwater said the YWCA 'decid· . able to rebuild. 1 · don•t see any ·way on · · · ed to . mo~ve the :camp in the. late 1970s - earth we Can handle -this and reopen ~· . · Whetl funding and 1Uck seemed to . ~1· . this summer. The people that did · the ·ways 'go their way. _ · _ · . work oil it are _just tired. We just feel . ''Each Step of the ~ay ~ we (ran) into a like we've been wiped out. I don't ~bink _ - miracle,'' Mrs. Averwa~er. said Wed}les- We can do it again." · · -. • 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 1982 Title A name given to the resource 1982 (12/30/1982) Press-Scimitar: Tornado Could Spell End Of Camp, Without Miracle Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Miramichee Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/922377ca9a5f5f3b8257b3fe3ae50444.pdf a955b8c2b0beea7e5f659429f0211e60 PDF Text Text EVERY RID'S A WINNER AT THE MEMPHIS SCOUT OLYMPICS recruitment drive in the world." offers John Ingram. almost modestly. John is a Scouting professional for the council and adviser to the Olympics Boys poured off buses at Memphis State University's Sports Complex early on an overcasl Saturday morning in May. Some travelled from 65 or 70 miles away- from towns like Sardis. Walls. and Senatobia in Mio;;sissippi. from Edmondson. Turrell. and other places in Arkansas. They came from greater Memphis and all over Shelby County. some of them not knowing quite what to expect They'd been visited in their schools by Scouting repreo;;entativcs who'd told them about a dayoffun and a chance to become Boy Scouts. but they stilt wondered. Some already knew they wanted 10 be Scouts. "It's fun.'' said one. "Most of my friends are in it." revealed another. Fiflh·grader Marlon Jones said he wanted to be a Scout .. to help people." They'd come that day to "have fun. try to win. run. all kinds of thing\ ... But another participant. Michael Torrance. wasn't sure what the day would hold ''I've gotta see.'' he said Michael. assigned to a patrol of eight boys from I t's a hopping. jumping. racing, tugging mass of fifth·graders down there on the ~r;ctt~~:;i:I~~~~:~eb::~~ksi~,~~s~:i. i~;~~,~~ trol. as 1.480 boys encounter Scouting. "It's like a beehive. but the most construe· tive, beautiful thing you've ever seen," says Al Guenther, volunteer events chairman for the 1982 Scout Olympics in Chickasaw Council. Memphis, Tenn. "It's probabl;• the largest one·day Boy Scout 28 November· December 1982 Sco111i11g �Of the 1,500 non-Scouts who show up for the Chickasaw Council Olympics, about 1,200 sign up for Scouting. (Left) Scout Eric Ke1111et~1· co11grawla1es recrui1 SuuyBesrafter wg of war. ( Be/011') Ser· 1·ice111a11. righr.judgesas pmro/memherscales eigh1Joot1rnll his own school as they stepped off their bus. wou ld soon see. For him. it wou ld be a day of Scout in g ski lls and fun. plus the story of what it is to be a Boy Scout. For Chickasaw Council's Scout troops. the day would be a prime chance to bring mo re boys into Scouting. with Scoutmaste rs ready to fo ll ow up by contacting boys and parents listed o n registration records. " I think it"s been proved that we have to ma rket the Scouting program today more than we eve r have," expla ins Chickasaw Scout Executive J oe Sco111i11g November December 1982 Long. " I believe somet hing has to be done in the sp ringt im e to gel th at fifth-grader into Scouting." The sprin g eve nt provides a balance with fall sc hool ni ght recruitments. but it recruits Boy Scouts only. and it gives boys a chance to join a troop m tim e to go to summ e r ca mp "Quite frankly. in th e last lhree years Scouting membership has grow n tremendous ly in Chickasaw Co uncil." says Dr. W. W . He renton, s uperintendent of Me mphis City Schools and council membership c hairman . It is more than coin- 29 �(Abo1'e) Patrol ream ex· 11/rsin wgofwarw'cto1y ( Bef011') O~rn1pics chair· ma11 Rear Admiral T. L Malone Jr., and Mem· phis Srare Coach Dana Kirk survey O~}'mpics fiddco111e\'H 30 cidence that 1982 was the third yea r for the Olympics. "It's been extremely successful in our council. and it has applicability for other coun· cils.·· John Ingram estimates 80 percent of Olympics participants actually join a troop and begin attending meetings. From 1979 (before the first Olympics) to the end of 1981. che council's Boy Scout membership leaped from 4,053 to 5.029. Ingram attributes the increase "almost entirely to the Scout Olympics.'' If that sounds like magic. a day at the Scout Olympics clears up the mystery. leaving only the question .. ;How could any boy here resist signing up?" The patrols, each led by an older Boy Scout or an adult leade r. soon headed for their first of 10 events. all scaled-down. typical camporee activi· ties. "We chose events that almost anybody can do." said Al Guenther. "'There's lilll e if any athletic compe11tion. All of them are fun·type games to introduce them 10 Scouting." Chickasaw·~ first Olympics did use athle1ic events. but John Ingram redesigned the plans the following year. wanting "to use those six hours to the fullest advantage for Scouting." It wasn't long before the boys began to understand what a patrol was. They suddenly had a patrol name. and found themselves yelling it out as they moved down the field. ''What's your patrol name?" "Bobcats!" "I can't hear you!" "BOBCATS!" "One more time!" "BOBCATS'" Almost before they knew it. the Bobcats had been organized by their patrol leader. Jerry Guess, a Scout from Troop 89, Ascension Lutheran Church. Memphis. And just in time to try the quietest event of all, Kim's Game. They concentrated, counting on fingers, memorizing the items st rewn on a tarp ... Work as a team." Jerry counseled. "Concentrate on four or five." Then ii was on to the Scout Rescue. where teamwork would really count. Jerry taught the November · December 1982 Scowing �Action events, medals, and local personalities draw recruits to a get-acquainted-with-Scouting day. square knot. so the boys could tie short pieces of rope into a long one. and then the race against the clock was on. ··1f the person next to you has trouble. help him out." Jerry coached. After some trial and error. the knots held. the tied-together rope was flung to a boy who tied it to a weight. and the triumphant patrol pulled it across the finish line "You're rooting for them. to keep them going." Jerry told his patrol as they prepared for the Chariot Race ... That's spirit. That's another thing you learn in Scouting: you root for your teammates:· "Go. go. go!'" the boys yelled, as two of them pulled a third on a wooden sled. Thereweremultiplesitesforeacheven1.s1affed by volunteer judges. Scout, and non-Scout. "Fi rst time I've seen this many kids in one spot!" laughed Airman Apprentice Mark Reynolds, stationed at the U.S. a val Air station near Memphis. Sailors. Marines. and Explorers filled out the roster of 300 volunteers necessary to staff the Olympics. Order of the Arrow Lodge 406 took over bus and car parking and soft drink stands, as well as providing some patrol leaders. Even the Tennessee National Guard had been called out-to supply water containers for the thirsty boys. For the 175 patrols. there was a chance to practice before most events. to see how that log felt before heaving it into the air, to sec how that tire would roll. A patrol of Eagles cheered on a teammate. "Go. Gerard, go!" as Gerard discovered a free-running technique that kept the tire rolling almost by itself. Sharon Blackford, president of the council's Explorer post association. was supervising one of the day's few competitive events. Teaching two patrols the rules. she stepped back to let the boys plunge into the chalked circle, scrambling for the purple and white nags tucked into their belts. (The "purples" tried to get the "whites" and vice versa.) Over at the Tug of War, the soft ea rth was churned up by the efforts of strugglin g teams. Boys were ready to tug long before the signal sounded. but once the whistle blew, they put their bodies into it, grimaces on their faces. "Y'all are slippin' on a banana peel," Major Boyce called as the opposing patrol inched over the line. ("Major" is his name; he was one of the team participants.) By now. boys were waiting breathlessly after each event to learn their time, knowing medals would be given later. "Twenty-nine seconds! Is that the best?" "That was hard! I thought I was going to fall down," said Allan Hunter as he finished his backward run in the Motion Relay. Contestants continued to leapfrog. wheelbarrow. and hop Scouting November/ December 1982 across the finish line. "All right. you guys. that was great!" The patrol leader's congratulations were part of the spirit that echoed up and down the field. For those who had played the game before, the Soccer Relay presented a place to show off their ski lls: for others it was a lesson. "Getting around the corner.. was the hardest part for Jason Woolkill. Too much enthusiasm could send the ball beyond the peg that was the crucial turn-around point. The greatest challenge of the day was the scaling of an eight-foot wall. Fortunately a practice wall was avai lable, and much strategy was formulated around it. Two boys cou ld boost the rest up, but with three or four boosting, maybe three boys could top the wall at once. As the Bobcat Patrol waited their turn at the wall. Patrol Leader Jerry Guess answered questions about Scouting. '"Where do you buy the uniform. Jerry?" was one (continued on page 48) (Top) Grandstand is filled wirlr Chicasa\\· Cou11ci/Olympicsco111e11dersa1 a\\·ardsceremonies. (Above) Chariot race strained both kids' muscles and their 1•ocal chords. 31 � 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 EVERY RID'S A WINNER AT THE MEMPHIS SCOUT OLYMPICS recruitment drive in the world." offers John Ingram. almost modestly. John is a Scouting professional for the council and adviser to the Olympics Boys poured off buses at Memphis State University's Sports Complex early on an overcasl Saturday morning in May. Some travelled from 65 or 70 miles away- from towns like Sardis. Walls. and Senatobia in Mio;;sissippi. from Edmondson. Turrell. and other places in Arkansas. They came from greater Memphis and all over Shelby County. some of them not knowing quite what to expect They'd been visited in their schools by Scouting repreo;;entativcs who'd told them about a dayoffun and a chance to become Boy Scouts. but they stilt wondered. Some already knew they wanted 10 be Scouts. "It's fun.'' said one. "Most of my friends are in it." revealed another. Fiflh·grader Marlon Jones said he wanted to be a Scout .. to help people." They'd come that day to "have fun. try to win. run. all kinds of thing\ ... But another participant. Michael Torrance. wasn't sure what the day would hold ''I've gotta see.'' he said Michael. assigned to a patrol of eight boys from I t's a hopping. jumping. racing, tugging mass of fifth·graders down there on the ~r;ctt~~:;i:I~~~~:~eb::~~ksi~,~~s~:i. i~;~~,~~ trol. as 1.480 boys encounter Scouting. "It's like a beehive. but the most construe· tive, beautiful thing you've ever seen," says Al Guenther, volunteer events chairman for the 1982 Scout Olympics in Chickasaw Council. Memphis, Tenn. "It's probabl;• the largest one·day Boy Scout 28 November· December 1982 Sco111i11g Of the 1,500 non-Scouts who show up for the Chickasaw Council Olympics, about 1,200 sign up for Scouting. (Left) Scout Eric Ke1111et~1· co11grawla1es recrui1 SuuyBesrafter wg of war. ( Be/011') Ser· 1·ice111a11. righr.judgesas pmro/memherscales eigh1Joot1rnll his own school as they stepped off their bus. wou ld soon see. For him. it wou ld be a day of Scout in g ski lls and fun. plus the story of what it is to be a Boy Scout. For Chickasaw Council's Scout troops. the day would be a prime chance to bring mo re boys into Scouting. with Scoutmaste rs ready to fo ll ow up by contacting boys and parents listed o n registration records. " I think it"s been proved that we have to ma rket the Scouting program today more than we eve r have," expla ins Chickasaw Scout Executive J oe Sco111i11g November December 1982 Long. " I believe somet hing has to be done in the sp ringt im e to gel th at fifth-grader into Scouting." The sprin g eve nt provides a balance with fall sc hool ni ght recruitments. but it recruits Boy Scouts only. and it gives boys a chance to join a troop m tim e to go to summ e r ca mp "Quite frankly. in th e last lhree years Scouting membership has grow n tremendous ly in Chickasaw Co uncil." says Dr. W. W . He renton, s uperintendent of Me mphis City Schools and council membership c hairman . It is more than coin- 29 (Abo1'e) Patrol ream ex· 11/rsin wgofwarw'cto1y ( Bef011') O~rn1pics chair· ma11 Rear Admiral T. L Malone Jr., and Mem· phis Srare Coach Dana Kirk survey O~}'mpics fiddco111e\'H 30 cidence that 1982 was the third yea r for the Olympics. "It's been extremely successful in our council. and it has applicability for other coun· cils.·· John Ingram estimates 80 percent of Olympics participants actually join a troop and begin attending meetings. From 1979 (before the first Olympics) to the end of 1981. che council's Boy Scout membership leaped from 4,053 to 5.029. Ingram attributes the increase "almost entirely to the Scout Olympics.'' If that sounds like magic. a day at the Scout Olympics clears up the mystery. leaving only the question .. ;How could any boy here resist signing up?" The patrols, each led by an older Boy Scout or an adult leade r. soon headed for their first of 10 events. all scaled-down. typical camporee activi· ties. "We chose events that almost anybody can do." said Al Guenther. "'There's lilll e if any athletic compe11tion. All of them are fun·type games to introduce them 10 Scouting." Chickasaw·~ first Olympics did use athle1ic events. but John Ingram redesigned the plans the following year. wanting "to use those six hours to the fullest advantage for Scouting." It wasn't long before the boys began to understand what a patrol was. They suddenly had a patrol name. and found themselves yelling it out as they moved down the field. ''What's your patrol name?" "Bobcats!" "I can't hear you!" "BOBCATS!" "One more time!" "BOBCATS'" Almost before they knew it. the Bobcats had been organized by their patrol leader. Jerry Guess, a Scout from Troop 89, Ascension Lutheran Church. Memphis. And just in time to try the quietest event of all, Kim's Game. They concentrated, counting on fingers, memorizing the items st rewn on a tarp ... Work as a team." Jerry counseled. "Concentrate on four or five." Then ii was on to the Scout Rescue. where teamwork would really count. Jerry taught the November · December 1982 Scowing Action events, medals, and local personalities draw recruits to a get-acquainted-with-Scouting day. square knot. so the boys could tie short pieces of rope into a long one. and then the race against the clock was on. ··1f the person next to you has trouble. help him out." Jerry coached. After some trial and error. the knots held. the tied-together rope was flung to a boy who tied it to a weight. and the triumphant patrol pulled it across the finish line "You're rooting for them. to keep them going." Jerry told his patrol as they prepared for the Chariot Race ... That's spirit. That's another thing you learn in Scouting: you root for your teammates:· "Go. go. go!'" the boys yelled, as two of them pulled a third on a wooden sled. Thereweremultiplesitesforeacheven1.s1affed by volunteer judges. Scout, and non-Scout. "Fi rst time I've seen this many kids in one spot!" laughed Airman Apprentice Mark Reynolds, stationed at the U.S. a val Air station near Memphis. Sailors. Marines. and Explorers filled out the roster of 300 volunteers necessary to staff the Olympics. Order of the Arrow Lodge 406 took over bus and car parking and soft drink stands, as well as providing some patrol leaders. Even the Tennessee National Guard had been called out-to supply water containers for the thirsty boys. For the 175 patrols. there was a chance to practice before most events. to see how that log felt before heaving it into the air, to sec how that tire would roll. A patrol of Eagles cheered on a teammate. "Go. Gerard, go!" as Gerard discovered a free-running technique that kept the tire rolling almost by itself. Sharon Blackford, president of the council's Explorer post association. was supervising one of the day's few competitive events. Teaching two patrols the rules. she stepped back to let the boys plunge into the chalked circle, scrambling for the purple and white nags tucked into their belts. (The "purples" tried to get the "whites" and vice versa.) Over at the Tug of War, the soft ea rth was churned up by the efforts of strugglin g teams. Boys were ready to tug long before the signal sounded. but once the whistle blew, they put their bodies into it, grimaces on their faces. "Y'all are slippin' on a banana peel," Major Boyce called as the opposing patrol inched over the line. ("Major" is his name; he was one of the team participants.) By now. boys were waiting breathlessly after each event to learn their time, knowing medals would be given later. "Twenty-nine seconds! Is that the best?" "That was hard! I thought I was going to fall down," said Allan Hunter as he finished his backward run in the Motion Relay. Contestants continued to leapfrog. wheelbarrow. and hop Scouting November/ December 1982 across the finish line. "All right. you guys. that was great!" The patrol leader's congratulations were part of the spirit that echoed up and down the field. For those who had played the game before, the Soccer Relay presented a place to show off their ski lls: for others it was a lesson. "Getting around the corner.. was the hardest part for Jason Woolkill. Too much enthusiasm could send the ball beyond the peg that was the crucial turn-around point. The greatest challenge of the day was the scaling of an eight-foot wall. Fortunately a practice wall was avai lable, and much strategy was formulated around it. Two boys cou ld boost the rest up, but with three or four boosting, maybe three boys could top the wall at once. As the Bobcat Patrol waited their turn at the wall. Patrol Leader Jerry Guess answered questions about Scouting. '"Where do you buy the uniform. Jerry?" was one (continued on page 48) (Top) Grandstand is filled wirlr Chicasa\\· Cou11ci/Olympicsco111e11dersa1 a\\·ardsceremonies. (Above) Chariot race strained both kids' muscles and their 1•ocal chords. 31  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 12/1/1982 Title A name given to the resource 1982 (12/01/1982) Scouting Magazine: Every Kid's a Winner at the Memphis Scout Olympics 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 70, Number 6, November-December 1982, periodical, November 1982; Irving, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353692/m1/28/: 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. Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3932e38b0f352abf1db71722a74725a4.pdf cf2e1ad02cbadf3713362e1c539b6eb5 PDF Text Text Scouts seek to fix camps ~ $ Cotton Nelson Press-Scimitar Staff Writer Efforts to raise $2.5 million to develop and c.'1 , tmprov~ Camp Curri\i! l DeSoto County and z V£amp Kia Runa near ardy, Ark., have been ~ announceCf"'by the Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America. James H. Patton, president of the Chickasaw Council, said the campaign - Action '83 - also is to provide funds to purchase camping and program equipment, and to renovate the Council's Service Center at 171 S. Hollywood. . "This will be the largest fund-raising effort in the Council's history," Patton said. William B. Dunavant Jr., chairman of the board ·and chief executive officer of Dunavant Enterprise s Inc., has agreed to serve as the general chairman of the campaign. Dunavant, a member of the C)lickasaw Council Advisory Board, said solicitations would begin after Jan. 1. "The $2.5 million goal is , ambitious, but Scouting is worth much more because it.does more," Dunavant said. "Scouting teaches values ... values that nourish lives ... values that enhance the world we live in .and the people we call friends." . ·'· _ Patton said very littl e mQ!lel' has.. been spent on the rwo camps in past years, and that better facilities would attract more boys. "Camping, the outdoors, the self-reliance and doing for yourself, is the cornersto ne of the Boy Scouts," Pat~on said. "Good camping facilities are a must for a good Scouting program." He said many of the Chickasaw scouts are inner-city youths, and that camping they do as Boy Scouts may be the only experienc e of that type they ever have. The Council intends to purchase an additional 130 acres for the 320-acre Camp Currier and build a 25-acre lake, to build .a boath· ouse and dock, and to add 12 troop campsites, a 2,500-gallon water tank, central hot water showers, new water lines and a new bathhouse. Plans also include building a new ranger home, slx shelters, and a chapel. At Kia Kima, plans call for 26 new campsites with latrines and shower's; a dining hall and kitchen at Camp Osage; a new sewer and water system; two central hot water shower systems, a new chapel, and a new boat equipment storage building. They also want to add a camp staff and volunteer training center and a trading post at Camp Osage, and to remodel the ranger's home. The Chickasaw Council encompasses Memphis and Shelby County; Crittende n County, Arkansas; and DeSoto and Tate counties in Mississippi..lt has.served almost 500,000 regis· tered Scouts, and presently contains more than 13,500 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Ex· plorers, including 200 boys with physical and mental disabilities. Half of the Chickasaw Coun~il's operating budget is funded by United Way, the other half by the membership. 4 � 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 ~ $ Scouts seek to fix camps Cotton Nelson Press-Scimitar Staff Writer 4 Efforts to raise $2.5 million to develop and c.'1 , tmprov~ Camp Curri\i!l DeSoto County and z V£amp Kia Runa near ardy, Ark., have been ~ announceCf"'by the Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America. James H. Patton, president of the Chickasaw Council, said the campaign - Action '83 - also is to provide funds to purchase camping and program equipment, and to renovate the Council's Service Center at 171 S. Hollywood. . "This will be the largest fund-raising effort in the Council's history," Patton said. William B. Dunavant Jr., chairman of the board ·and chief executive officer of Dunavant Enterprises Inc., has agreed to serve as the general chairman of the campaign. Dunavant, a member of the C)lickasaw Council Advisory Board, said solicitations would begin after Jan. 1. "The $2.5 million goal is , ambitious, but Scouting is worth much more because it.does more," Dunavant said. "Scouting teaches values ... values that nourish lives ... values that enhance the world we live in . and the people we call friends." . ·' · _ Patton said very littl e mQ!lel' has.. been spent on the rwo camps in past years, and that better facilities would attract more boys. "Camping, the outdoors, the self-reliance and doing for yourself, is the cornerstone of the Boy Scouts," Pat~on said. "Good camping facilities are a must for a good Scouting program." He said many of the Chickasaw scouts are inner-city youths, and that camping they do as Boy Scouts may be the only experience of that type they ever have. The Council intends to purchase an additional 130 acres for the 320-acre Camp Currier and build a 25-acre lake, to build .a boath· ouse and dock, and to add 12 troop campsites, a 2,500-gallon water tank, central hot water showers, new water lines and a new bathhouse. Plans also include building a new ranger home, slx shelters, and a chapel. At Kia Kima , plans call for 26 new campsites with latrines and shower's; a dining hall and kitchen a t Camp Osage; a new sewer and water system ; two central hot water shower systems, a new chapel, and a new boat equipment storage building. They also want to add a camp staff and volunteer training center and a trading post at Camp Osage, and to remodel the ranger's home. The Chickasaw Council encompasses Memphis and Shelby County; Crittenden County, Arkansas; and DeSoto and Tate counties in Mississippi..lt has.served almost 500,000 regis· tered Scouts, and presently contains more than 13 ,500 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Ex· plorers, including 200 boys with physical and mental disabilities. Half of the Chickasaw Coun~il's operating budget is funded by United Way, the other half by the membership. 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 1982 Title A name given to the resource 1982 (11/24/1982) Press-Scimitar: Scouts Seek to Fix Camps Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Currier Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/83a57676ad06d80b72c3f46b304389bb.pdf 9be3c14485eecaba41b4ddb28fc96441 PDF Text Text l ZIP Dr. James F.'Stanford ·.:- . ". . Wt I I 1am G. Duva 11 ; I • , ,,. .t ~ I . ·:. .. ~;- ' ,.. Ph I I G1 Imer · . I Amos· C. · Duncan Keith VonAlmen Johri L. Echols . ' . 'I. Thane Smith, Andrew Wayno' Henley 38119 �•• •• • COURSE MEMBERS 'f FOX PATROL 6 Council Name/No. Headguarters Clt:i SE-301-01 3236 Gaylord Memphis, Tn. 38118 Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 363-9108 SM Environmental Tech. FAA SE-301-02 678 S. WI I lett Memphis, Tn. 38104 Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 274-7070 MC Ho I I day Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 386-6779 SA Memphis Light, Gas & Water ~~ Patr 1'ck H. Adams 8 John Carr I ere t Home Address Clt:i/State/ Zle Cert. No. Name Phone No. ~ Scouting Position Occu2atlon "J~S: 3 '7 0.3\.Jo4"'< Byron Graves SE-301-03 6243 Ivanhoe Memphis, Tn. 38134 Donnie Shreve SE-301-04 108 Northgate Rd. S.E. Missouri 305 Blthevllle, Ar. 72315 Cape Glrardeau,Mo. (501) 532-5800 SE-301-05 5331 Rolling Oaks Memphis, Tn. 38119 Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 682-8159 SM SE-301-06 1325 Hemlock Memphis, Tn. 38106 Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 947-4707 SM lb Steve Sm I th {3 Arthur WI 11 i ams Inn 'f · I ; Foremam The loft Memphis & Shelby Co. . Health Department ~~~-~~~~~---~--\}-~ ------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------Doug Duncan SE-301-07 Rt. 1, Box 181 West Tn. Area 559 (901) MC Student Old Troy Rd., Jackson, Tn. 587-9376 Martin, Tn. 38237 ~ Dale L. Maret, Jr. SE-301-08 3285 Canyon ·Rd. Chickasaw 558 377-3782 SM Ml I ltary Memphis, Tn. 38134 fJ Grant C. Madsen, Jr. SE-301-09 1046 Stratford Rd. Chickasaw 558 683-3226 SM Engineer Memphis, Tn. 38122 6 Bob Mi I I I k In SE-301-10 6556 Oak Park Chickasaw 558 327-0957 CM Quality Control Mgr. po Memphis, Tn. 38134 Robert Stockbridge SE-301-11 6929 Ash Hill Lane Chickasaw 558 382-3086 CM Bartlett, Tn. 38134 .£Garrett Tirpak SE-301-12 USCG ATC Mob! le Area (205) SA Coast Guard Pilot Mobile, Al. 36608 633-7819 t �"'"' • Bear Patrol ~ • • ti ~~ . ~D Randal l L. Culbreath SE- 301-13 4655 Oak Forest \~ay Memphis , Tn. 36118 Donald Kinkade Chi ckasaw 558 Memphis, Tn . 363-9526 SA Federal Express SE-301-14 4316 El li ston Memphis, Tn. 381 11 Chickasaw 556 Memphis, Tn . 761-3526 SC Kroger Famous Phipps SE- 301-15 886 Riverside Memphis, Tn. 38106 Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 774-5485 SM Defense Depot Bl 11 Schnel I SE-301 - 16 3920 Ronnie Memphis, Tn. 38128 Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn . 372-9649 SM Off Ice Manager James Tryon SE-301-17 Rt. 1, Box 92 Mantachi e , Ms . 38655 Yocona 748 Tupelo, Ms. (601) 282- 7530 SM '· Electrical Repairman Elmer Thompson SE- 301 - 18 7790 Deer lake Dr. Mii I lngton, Tn. 38053 Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 876-5132 SM U. S. Navy 1050 Larue Pl. Memphi s , Tn. 38122 SE-301-20 401 Patterson St. Mobil e , Al . 36603 SE-301-21 6609 Cottingham Pl . ~ Memphi s , Tn. 38119 Ch Ickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn . Mob I le Area 4 Mob I lo, Al. Ch ickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn . 682- 1939 SM Tax Examiner (205) 433-8742 SM Ratired 683- 3013 SA Pol iceman SE-301-22 4836 Cottonwood l: Memph is , Tn. 38116 SE-301-23 4729 Applestone tt.c.. , Memphis, Tn. 38109 SE-301 -24 2552 Jenwood eMemphi s, Tn. 38134 SE-3,91-25 4051 Willow Wyck N. t; Memphis, Tn . 38118 Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn . 363-5543 SA Stock Coordinator Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. Chi ckasaw 558 Memphis, Tn . Chickasaw 558 Memphis , Tn. 785- 0501 SM Graphic Designer 372- 7193 toe Deputy Disbursing Officer I.JO N" NO ..,·, ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Buff a Io Patro I ~ Lanny Bland ~ Jacob East, Jr. ~ Ed Hill ~ Sid Hurt 6 Roger Pearson ~ C. G. Skol ton .6 Robert Smartt ~~ SE-301-19 IRS 365-6449 SA Pol iceman �. f "\, • ANTE LOPE PATROL 8 J f m Cockrel I • ( ~o~· SE-301 - 26 377 Oak Grove c! Memphis, Tn. 381 17 Ch ickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn . fb Chari le Dyer SE-301-27 6959 Dawn Hi I I tf Memphis, Tn . 38134 8 Barry W. !'-bore SE- 301 - 28 13 Randy Smf t h 683-1380 SM Commerci al Appeal Ch Ickas a·.., 558 Memphi s , Tn. 386-1932 SM Memphis L.G. &W. 1301 Sing ing Trees Memphis, Tn. 38116 Chickasaw 558 Memphis , Tn. 396- 6028 MC Shelby Co . Health Dept . SE-.101-29 7223 Great Oaks c: Memph is, Tn . 38138 Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn . 754-5200 SM Student SE- 301 - 30 3392 Kn i ght Rd. ~~ Memphis, Tn. 38118 Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 363- 8362 SA Memph Is L.G. &w. SE-301 - 31 1303 Athey Rd. Mobile, Ala. 36608 Mob i Ie Area 4 Mob I Ie, /, I • (205) 344-3281 SM Crane Operator SE-301-32 4246 Ha l Iview Memphis, Tn. 38128 tl ~ Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn . 388- 2383 SC Plough, Inc. Account ing ~U) 6 Bobby G. Vinson ~John A. Welborn fl Dick Whittington • , .••• '· �l,1f.1o. ,1~.1w . RICA BOY SCOUTS l r ·-·· 11'1 S HnHyw1 Mr•rrph1s Ttl,,nrs ·N· f nr f'dttl,YC 1t~lt 00 1 Non Prn1+f Orqan11a11on lJ S Pr:!.taqc P1ad 8' 1? ~'01 l t ' .Jfrl M emoh•!i Terri Pern 11 No 435 -----------• VOL. 18, NO. 3 CHICKASAW COUNCIL. B.S.A., MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE A UNITRO WAY AGENCY MARCH, 1981 1981 Wood Badge Chicka,saw Council Training Ch a irman, Sid Vala die has a nnounced that Dr. Jim Stanford. assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 204, sponsored by Second Bapt>st Church and member of the Eastern District Scout Training Committee, will serve as the course director of the 1981 Chickasaw Council Weeklong Wood Badge training course. schedule for Kia Ki ma Scout Reservation this summer. Actual dates of the Wood Badge Experience is July 25-August 1. Training fee is $80.00 per participant. Those attending Wood Badge must have completed the Boy Scout Leaders Basic Training Experience. Applications are av&ilable upon r2quest from the Scout Service Center. Jim Stanford Two New District Executives The Chickasaw Council is proud to announce the a ppointment of t wo new District Executives · Allen Louis Crawford, J r. of West Helens and a recent graduate of Arkansas State University, will serve Crittenden District. Keith MiUer, a recent graduate from mveri;it will Dr. Thomas Glenn Carpenter 1981 Scout Olympic Chairman, � 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 l Dr. James F.'Stanford ·.:- . " . . Wt I I 1 am G. Duva 11 ; ,,. .t .. ' I • , ·:. ~ I . ~;- ,.. Ph I I G 1 I mer · . I Amos· C. · Duncan Keith VonAlmen Johri L. Echols . . ' 'I. Thane Smith, Andrew Wayno ' Henley ZIP 38119 •• • •• COURSE MEMBERS 'f Name Home Address Council Name/No. Cert. No. Clt:i/State/Zle Headguarters Clt:i Phone No. Scouting Position Occu2atlon FOX PATROL ~~ 6 Patr 1'ck H. Adams SE-301-01 3236 Gaylord Chickasaw 558 363-9108 SM Environmental Tech. Memphis, Tn. 38118 Memphis, Tn. FAA 8 John Carr I ere SE-301-02 678 S. WI I lett Chickasaw 558 274-7070 MC Ho I I day Inn Memphis, Tn. 38104 Memphis, Tn. ~ "J~S: 3 '7 0.3\.Jo4"'< t Byron Graves SE-301-03 6243 Ivanhoe Chickasaw 558 386-6779 SA Memphis Light, Gas & Memphis, Tn. 38134 Memphis, Tn. Water ' · f I ; Donnie Shreve SE-301-04 108 Northgate Rd. S.E. Missouri 305 (501) Foremam Blthevllle, Ar. 72315 Cape Glrardeau,Mo. 532-5800 lb Steve Sm I th SE-301-05 5331 Rolling Oaks Chickasaw 558 682-8159 SM The loft Memphis, Tn. 38119 Memphis, Tn. {3 Arthur WI 11 i ams SE-301-06 1325 Hemlock Chickasaw 558 947-4707 SM Memphis & Shelby Co. Memphis, Tn. 38106 Memphis, Tn. . Health Department ~~~-~~~~~--- ~--\}-~ ------------------------------- --- --------------------------------------~------------------- Doug Duncan SE-301-07 Rt. 1, Box 181 West Tn. Area 559 (901) MC Student Old Troy Rd., Jackson, Tn. 587-9376 ~ Dale L. Maret, Jr. Martin, Tn. 38237 SE-301-08 3285 Canyon ·Rd. Memphis, Tn. 38134 fJ Grant C. Madsen, Jr. SE-301-09 1046 Stratford Rd. Memphis, Tn. 38122 6 Bob Mi I I I k In SE-301-10 6556 Oak Park Robert Stockbridge po Memphis, Tn. 38134 SE-301-11 6929 Ash Hill Lane .£ Garrett Tirpak Bartlett, Tn. 38134 SE-301-12 USCG ATC Mobile, Al. 36608 Chickasaw 558 377-3782 SM Ml I ltary Chickasaw 558 683-3226 SM Engineer Chickasaw 558 327-0957 CM Quality Control Mgr. Chickasaw 558 382-3086 CM Mob! le Area t (205) SA 633-7819 Coast Guard Pilot "'"' • • • ti ~~ . Bear Patrol ~ D Randal l L. Culbreath SE- 301-13 4655 Oak Forest \~ay Chi c kasaw 558 363-9526 SA Federal Express Memphis , Tn. 36 118 Memphis, Tn . I.JO Donald Kinkade SE-301-14 4316 El li ston Chickasaw 556 761-3526 SC Kroger Memphis, Tn. 381 11 Memphis, Tn . ~ Famous Phipps SE- 301- 15 886 Riverside Chickasaw 558 774-5485 SM Defense Depot Memphis, Tn. 38106 Memphis, Tn. N" Bl 11 Schnel I SE-301 - 16 3920 Ronnie Chickasaw 558 372-9649 SM Off Ice Manager Memphis, Tn. 38128 Memphis, Tn . .. ,· , ' · J ames Tryon SE-301-17 Rt. 1, Box 92 Yocona 748 (601) SM Electrical Repairma n Man tachi e , Ms . 38655 NO Tupelo, Ms. 282 - 7530 Elmer Thompson SE- 301 - 18 7790 De er l ake Dr . Chickasaw 558 876-5132 SM U. S. Navy Mii I lngton, Tn. 38053 Memphis, Tn. --- -------- ---- ----- -- -- --- ---- ------- --- -- ---- -------- --- ---- ------ --- -- -- ------ -- ---- -------- ---------- -- -- ---- --- ---- Buff a Io Patro I ~~ ~ Lanny Bland SE-30 1-19 1050 Larue Pl. Ch I ckasaw 558 682 - 1939 SM Tax Examiner ~ Jacob East, Memphi s , Tn. 38 122 Memphis, Tn . Jr. SE-301-20 40 1 Patterson St. Mob I le Area 4 (205) Mobil e , Al . 36603 Mob I lo, Al. 433-8742 SM Ratired ~ Ed Hill SE-301-2 1 6609 Cottingham Pl . Ch ickasaw 558 683 - 3013 SA Pol iceman ~ Memphi s , Tn. 38 119 Memphis, Tn . ~ Sid Hurt SE-30 1-22 4836 Cottonwood Chickasaw 558 363-5543 SA Stock Coo r dinator l: Memph is , Tn. 38116 Memp his, Tn . 6 Roger Pearson SE-301-23 4729 Applestone Chickasaw 558 785 - 0501 SM Graphic Desig ner tt .c.. , Memphis, Tn. 38 109 Memphis, Tn. ~ C. G. Skol ton SE-301 - 24 2552 Jenwood Chi c kasaw 558 372 - 7193 toe Dep uty Disbursing Officer e- Memphi s , Tn. 38134 Memphis, Tn . IRS .6 Robert Smartt SE-3,91-25 4051 Willow Wyck N. Chicka s aw 558 365-6449 SA Pol iceman t; Memphis, Tn . 38118 Mem phis , Tn. . f "\, • ( • • , ANTE LOPE PATROL ~o~ · 8 J f m Cockrel I SE-301 - 26 377 Oak Grove Ch i ckasaw 558 c! Memphis, Tn. 381 17 Memphis, Tn . 683-1380 SM Comme rci al Appeal fb Chari le Dyer SE-301-27 6959 Dawn Hi I I Ch I ckas a·.., 558 386-1932 SM Memphis L. G. & W. tf Memphis, Tn . 38134 Memphi s , Tn. 8 Barry W. !'-bore SE - 301 - 28 1301 Sing ing Trees Chickasaw 558 396 - 6028 MC Shelby Co . Health Dept . ~U) Memphis, Tn. 38116 Memphis , Tn. 13 Randy Sm f t h SE-.10 1-2 9 7223 Great Oaks Chickasaw 558 754-5200 SM Student c: Memph is, Tn . 38138 Memphis, Tn . . ••• '· 6 Bobby G. Vinson SE - 301 - 30 3392 Kn i ght Rd. Chickasaw 558 363 - 8362 SA Memph Is L.G. & w. ~~ Memphis, Tn. 38118 Memphis, Tn. ~John A. Welborn SE-301 - 31 1303 Athey Rd. Mob i I e Area 4 (205) SM Crane Operator Mobile, Ala. 36608 Mob I I e, /, I • 344-3281 fl Dick Whittington SE-301-32 4246 Ha l I view Chickasaw 558 388 - 2383 SC Plough, In c. tl ~ Memphis, Tn. 38128 Memphis, Tn . Account ing 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 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 WB Course SE-301 Kia Kima 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/3bae05570c709e780ce7beb534c67866.jpg 64801bb83db55cb51cd9c0aabcc947aa 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 Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 Photo: Chickasaw Council National Jamboree Contingent Troop Leaders Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gene Bradberry Event National Jamboree Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7c452cf5399b1d8ef43d7490668bb372.jpg c8226757ac0d7d4a0f5b4e6b4223118d 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 Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 Photo: Chickasaw Council National Jamboree Contingent Troop Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gene Bradberry Event National Jamboree Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a5d1e964a01452342d817bab324286db.tif 65d0f3a60f88558bdce72c93e1d4051f https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/74eacbdb96d142eb38f338e482659aef.tiff d93753b6486c205a336a536083a2220d 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 Camp Miramichee Description An account of the resource Contains pictures and documents relating to the YWCA camp in Hardy, Arkansas. 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 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 Photo: Camp Miramichee - Ann Pool, James Boone, Rachael Hall, Helen Boone Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Miramichee Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f3dc975e229e1137e455deb3fc394795.pdf 07a3bf11a84cbb23c977560c2bae3a96 PDF Text Text - IC I -· IN SCOUT RESERVATION ---- '' /anti of tile goltlen /Jaw" BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL �ICIA ICIMA • SPIR.IT • - KI A KIMA ALMA MATER. H IGH ABOVE THE SOUTH-FORK WATERS REARED AGAINST THE SKY, PROUDLY STANDS OUR DEAR OLD CAMP AS THE YEARS ROLL BY . 0 NWARD EVER BE OUR WATCHWORD CONQUER AND PREVAIL, HERE'S TO THEE OLD KIA KIMA B. S. A. ALL HAIL. WRITTEN AT KIA SUMMER OF BACK TO CAMP FOR. E - �:;>._ 1981 KIA KIMA SUMMER CAMP SCHEDULE JUNE 13 20 27 7 14 21 I JUNE I I I I JUNE - JULY - JUNE JULY 6 JULY 12 - 5 11 18 STAFF TRAINING WEEK FIRST WEEK CAMPING SECOND WEEK CAMPING THIRD WEEK CAMPING FOURTH WEFK CAMPING FIFTH WEEK CAMPING I ·TH E PUR POS E· I I I KIA KlMA WITH ITS COLORFUL BACKGROUND AND MAGIC APPEAL TO BOYS WILL PRIMARILY CENTER ITS PROGRAM THIS YEAR IN HELPING THE TROOP LEADERS STRENGHTHEN THE PATROL SYSTEM IN THE TROOP AND SERVE EVERY SCOUT ON THE RESERVATION WITH A DAY TO DAY PROGRAM OF "REAL SCOUTING" . I ' I' I' / I RECOGNilING THAT THE OUT-OF-DOORS IS THE LAND OF THE GROWING BOY EVERYTHING POSSIBLE WILL BE DONE TO FILL HIS DAYS AT CAMP WITH APPEALING OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES. A WELL TRAINED STAFF WI~L BE ON HAND TO CONTRIBUTE AND SERVE EVERY CAMPER WITH A SUMMER CAMPING PROGRAM THAT HE WILL LONG REMEMBER, LORD BADEN POriELL ONCE SAIDJ" MANHOOD NOT SCHOLARSHIP IS THE F: ~cT AiM OF EDUCATION" AND WHAT BETTER PLACE CAN WE BEGIN THAN THE GREAT OUT-OF-DOORS AT KIA KIMA. - �1981 KIA KIMA SUMMER CAMP SCHEDULE 13 20 27 SECOND JUN~~IULY - ~ THIRD WEEK CAMPING $ 12 - 11 18 JUNE 7 JUNE 14 JUNE JULY JULY 21 STAFF TRAINING WEEK FIRST WEEK CAMPING WEEK CAMPING FOURTH WEFK CAMPING FI FTH WEEK CAMPING , ·THE PURPOSE· / I KlA KIMA WITH ITS COLORFUL BACKGROUND AND MAGIC APPEAL TO BOYS WILL PRIMARILY CENTER ITS PROGRAM THIS YEAR IN HELPING THE TROOP LEADERS STRENGHTHEN THE PATROL SYSTEM IN THE TROOP AND SERVE EVERY SCOUT ON THE RESERVATION WITH A DAY TO DAY PROGRAM OF II REAL SCOUT I NG" . RECOGNIZING THAT THE OUT-OF-DOORS IS THE LAND OF THE GROWING BOY EVERYTHING POSSIBLE WILL BE DONE TO FILL HIS DAYS AT CAMP WITH APPEALING OUTDOOR ACTIV ITIES. AWELL TRAINED STAFF WILL BE ON HAND TO CONTRIBUTE AND SERVE EVERY CAMPER WITH A SUMMER CAMPING PROGRAM THAT HE WILL LONG REMEMBER. LcRD BADEN POriELL ONCE SAID/' MANHOOD NOT SCHOLAR SH I p Is THE F: ~~T AIM OF EDUCATION" AND WHAT BETTER PLACE CAN WE BEGIN THAN THE GREAT OUT-OF - DOORS AT KIA KIMA , \ �KIA KIMAJ NEAR HARDY) ARKANSAS, IS RECOGNIZED BY OUTDOORSMEN AS ONE F THE FINEST WILDLIFE SANCTUAR IES I N THE LOWER OZARKS, BECAUSE OF ITS DENSE WOODS) BRUSHY UNDERGROWTH) AND WIDE OPEN MEADOWS, MANY OF TRAILS THAT CRISS-CROSS THE EIGHT-HUNDRED SIXTY ACRE RESERVATION, , -· .# ' KIA KIMA'S GROGRAPHICAL LOCATION WHERE BIRD HABITATS OF NORTH, EAST, \\r,; )L SOUTH AND WEST COME TOGETHER, MAKES THE RESERVAT ION ONE OF THE FINEST 1 STATIONS FOR BIRD WATCHERS I N THE COUNTRY . You MAY VIEW FOR THE FIRST TIME ALONG THE TRAIL, THE GREAT PILEATED WOODPECKER (THE GREAT LORD GOD) OR THE BROAD WINGED HAWK OR MAYBE AN ENDANGERED SPECIESj THE YELLOW WARBLER, THEN TOO, THE NESTING PHOEBE, THE WHITE BREASTED NUTHATCH, THE PRAIRIE WARBLER, THE WESTERN JAY, OR THE SPEEDY ROAD RUNNER, THAT WE SOMETIMES JOKE ABOUT J CAN BE A FEW OF THE THRILLS YOU CAN EXPECT~~~ ON A BIRD HIKE AT (f1 1 KIA KJMA. ~ ~~ KIA KIMA'S AN IMAL FAMILIES INCLUDE THE WHITE TA I LED DEER, THE RED Fox, THE RJVER OTTER, THE INDUSTRIOUS BEAVER, THE RACOON, OPOSSUM AND HMR, ~~TINKY" HIMSELF, KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION CONSISTS OF TWO SEPARATE CAMPSj CAMP OSAGE) THE MAIN CAMP) AND CAMP CHEROKEE, THE OUTPOST CAMP, (AMP OSAGE, LOCATED ON THE SOUTH FORK RIVER) CONSISTS OF 12 CAMPSITES, A DINT~G HALL FOR MEALS, HEALTH LODGE AND MAIN ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING WHICH HOUSES THE MAIN CAMP'S PRIMARY FACILITIES. (AMP CHEROKEE, APPROXIMATELY TWO MILES WEST OF THE MA IN CAMP, OUR OUTPOST CAMP / CONSISTS OF 10 CAMPS I TES IS ~ {§.._'>. LOCATED ON THE BANKS OF THE BEAUTIFUL 40 ACRE LAKE . { ._._..,,,... - ~1 ~ SUPER HIGHWAYS AND RO~DS NOW LEAD FROM THE MEMPHIS AREA STRAIGHT TO THE RESERVATION, BUT IN EARLIER YEARS THE ONLY MODE OF TRANSPORTATION WAS BY TRA I N TO 11ARDY, THEN BY MULE DRAWN WAGON OR HIKE TO CAMP. 2 �......... KIMA (THE EAGLES NEST) IS STEEPED IN TRADITION AND MANY A YARN HAS BEEN SPUN AROUND THE FIRE BY "OLD CAMPERS" AND "MEN OF THE ARROW," IT HAS BEEN TOLD BY THESE BROTHERS OF THE FIRE THAT WHEN THE CALL OF BEST) ~-.THE CHUCK-WILL'S WIDOW AND THE LONESOME WHIPPOORWILL IS AT IT'S YOU CAN HEAR IF YOU LISTEN IN THE SOFT WIND ABOVE YOUR TENT) THE SOUND OF A SPEEDING ARROW FROM THE BOW OF A GREAT WARRIOR AS IT MAKES ITS . ft~~­ ~ . FLIGHT TO THE MEADOW OF A DEPARTED BROTHER, KIA ~~K! \~ f ~( WE Too ARE KIA KIMA BROTHERS) BOUND BY TRADITION AND SACRED TRUST TO KEEP THE FIRES OF SCOUTING BURNING BRIGHTLY AND THE IDEALS OF THE Scour OATH AND LAW EVER MEANINGFUL I~VES OF "KIA KIMA MEN." OUR FIRES MUST BE A LITTLE BRIGHTER) OUR HEARTS A LITTLE LIGHTER) "CHEFRFUL SERVICE TO THE BOYS WE SERVE", LOOKING FOR YOU THIS SUMMER IN "THE LAND OF THE I ' COME WITH A SPIRIT CLEAN AND BRIGHT TJ~ COME WITH A HEART THAT'S TUNED A-RIGH FIND THE FIRE) YOUR BROTHER'S THERE) LET KIA KIMA'S PURPOSE BE YOUR PRAYER. ,.• "" �CANOE·50 Mlle C:anoe Trip BOOT·Maltya Tra.il Hike CANOE PA DDLE·Ovcrniaht Canue Trip TENT·Ovcrn1gh1 Camplna Trip AR ROW HEAO-C:imp O.:ruk.:c CAM PJ-1 RE·CQmp Osaa• ' Patches EAOf scour &SOOUTER Will. RECIEVE BASIC CENTER PATCH AS PART OF C#'P FEE. SE~S FOR VARIOUS PROGRPMS Na). ASSOCIATED ACTIVITIES Will. BE ON SPLE AT THE TRADif'G POST FOR FIFTY CENTS EACH F~ l}()SE ~ PROPERLY QUALIFY. Getting The Job Da_ne 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8. RE.vi~ YOUR KIA KIMA Slff'\ER C)l1f> PLANS EARLY. AARANGE FOR QUALIFIED AIX.JLT LEADERSHIP TO BE WITH YOUR TROOP AT All. TIMES, PLAN WHAT YOU WANT TO ACHIEVE AS A TROO'> WHILE AT KIA KIMA, DE'fE™INE WHAT YOU WANT EAOf SCOUT TO ACC0'-1PLISH WHILE AT KIA KIMA. MAKE A LIST OF TROOP AND PERSONAL GEAR THAT YOU NEED TO BRING TO KIA KIMA, r-'EDICAL FO~ ARE AVAIL.ABLE AT THE scour SERVICE CENTER AND ALL SCOOTS AND LEADERS AR.E REQUIRED TO HAVE GOOD MEDICAL CHECH-UP PRIOR TO ENTERING CN1f>, MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SAFE TRANSPORTAT ION TO & FR0'-1 C#'P , UPON ARRIVAL AT KIA KIMA TURN IN CA"-1P OFF ICE C0'1PLETE ROSTER OF AU. CA.MPERS • ......--------------·y ~~EJ p R 0 M HAVE A CAW PRCl"DTION NIGHT WITH YOUR SCOUTS AND THEIR PARENTS US ING PRa-'OTIONAL MATERIALS THAT ARE AVAILABLE AT SCOUT SERVICE CENTER. T PROGRAM, 0 CAu_ UPON YOUR DISTRICT ~ PRQYQTIONAL TEftM TO HELP YOU PUT ON THIS �I I I I I I . SUGGESTED PARENTS NIGHT PROGRAM FOR CAMP PROMOTION PRE OPENING ..•......•........•••... WELCOME I • I I • SKIT OR SONG I I • I I I •• I • I • I I I I I •• ' I I I I • I I I • I I • I •• I I I. I I • I I I ••• ••••••••• I I • I •••• • • ••••••••• .SENIOR PATROL LEADER. I I •••• I • I •••••••••• • I ••••• I I I I I • • • • • • • • • • I I I I . I • • 11 I KIA KIMA PROMOTION PROGRAM •.•••••. I •••••••• I I INTRODUCE CAMP PROMOTION TEAM ••.•• I • I I I I •• I ••• I. SCOUTS. SCOUTMASTER. I I I •• SCOUTS SCOUTMASTER. DISTRICT CAMP PROMOTIONAL- TEAM. DISCUSSION OF KIA KIMA'S PROGRAM AND YOUR TROOPS INVOLVEMENT ••••••..•••• • ••• DISTRICT CAMP PROMOTIONAL- TEAM. SCOUTMASTERS MINUTE .•••••.•••••.•. CLOSING CEREMONY ••••....•••. REFRESHMENTS. I I ti I •• I' ~ I • • •••••• HOW CAMPING HELPS BOY ADVANC E. ~wl~~?·, ........ Ass'T. SENIOR PATROL LD. •••••• CAMP FEES 1981 KIA KIMA Scour RESERVATION FEE IS $ I I A$ 10.00 DEPOSIT PER FOR 50 MILE CONOE I FrE FOR PROVISIONAL UNIT IS ' I I 2.00 I •••••••••••• OPEN ING CEREMONY . . ' ....... . .............................. A$ I I FEE 50.00 PER CAMPER WEEK. PER SCOUT REFUND IS DUE TROOP, FOLLOWING ITS STAY AT CAMP IF TOTAL FEE OF EACH CAMPER IS PAID TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO CAMP CAMPER PER WEEK IS DUE PRIOR TO MAY 15,1981 . . 55.00 PER CAMPER WITH NO REFUNDS $ 60.QQ PER CAMPER WITH NO REFUNDS TREK IS $ LEADERS FEES ARE SHOWN ON SEPERATE SHEET. ALL UNITS MUST HAVE ADULT LEADrR 21 YEARS AND OLDFR AT ALL TIMES. ROSTER FORMS ARE PROVIDED FOR YOU 10 CC11PLETE AND BRING TO CJIMP WITH YOU, ( MUST BE TURNED IN UPON ARRIVAL) REGISTRATION PROCEDURE: TI\O 1NSUR8NCE COVERAGE: THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL COVERS ALL CJIMPERS' WITH LIABILITY AND MEDICAL COVERAGE. ARRIVAL TIME AT [AMP: CN1P OFFICE WILL REGISTER TROOPS FRa-1 l:CO P.M. TIL 4:aJ P.M. FIRST MEAL WILL BE SUPPER ON SUNDAY EVENit'XJ AT 6:00 P.M, CAMPERS LEAVING CAMP: ANY SCOUT OR LEADER LEAVING CAMP FOR ANY REASON MUST CHECK OUT THROUGH CAMP OFFICE. (NO EXCEPTIONS) - 5 �SUGGESTED PARENTS NIGHT PROGRAM .FOR CAMP PROMOTION PRE OPENING ......... ............ .... .......... ....... . SENIOR PATROL LEADER. OPEN I NG CEREMONY . .................. ......... I I I • I ' I • • ' ••••• I • I I •••••• • ' ••••••• I • I •• I I • ' I I I I ' ' • I • ' I • ' I I.'.'' I.' I I I I I I I I. I I ••• ' I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I •• I I ' I •• I . ' •• I I I I I I • I I I I I • I I I I I SCOUTS . I. I •• I I I I ••••• I I I I I I •• I ' ' ' I,, I ' ' ' I ' • I ••••• I' I I I' I I I I I I ' ' ' ' . ' I. I' •• I. • •• I I I I ' I I I • I. I I I I I I I ••• ' • I I I I I I I I •• I ' I - ••• SCOUTMASTER. WELCOME 'SCOUTS SKIT OR SONG SCOUTMASTER. INTRODUCE CAMP PROMOTION TEAM. .DI STR ICT CAMP PROMOTIONAL- TEAM. KIA KIMA PROMOTION PROGRAM. DISCUSSION OF KIA KIMA ' S PROGRAM CISTRICT CAMP PROMOTIONAL- TEAM. AND YOUR TROOPS INVOLVEMENT .. .HOW CAMPING HELPS BOY ADVANCE . SCOUTMASTERS MINUTE ... .ASS'T . SENIOR PATROL LD. 11iw:~?· I. ~ CLOSING CEREMONY. REFRESHMENTS ' I - I I CAMP FEES - .... .i.o.1n c.1t.oo DEPOS ;';l' PER CA~PER ' PER WEEK IS DUE PRIOR Tcl MAY . 1981 I FEE FOR 50 MILE c:SNOE TREK rs $ 55 .0Q PER CAMPER WITH NO REFUNDS FFE FOR PROVISIONAL UNIT IS $ 60 ,00 PER CAMPER WITH NO REFUNDS LEADERS FEES ARE SHOWN ON SEPERATE SHEET . ALL UNITS MUST HAVE ADULT LFADfR 21 YCARS /\ND OLDfR AT ALL TIMES. * REGISTRATION PROCEDURE: n..o ROSTER F~s ARE PROVIDED FOR vou To Cel"IPLETE AND BRif\Xj TO CAMP WITH YOU. ( MUST BE TIRNED IN UPON ARRIVAL) lNSUBAlCE COVERAGE: THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL COVERS AU. CAMPERS WITH LIABILITY AND MEDICAL COVERAGE, ARRIVAL TIME AT r.AMP : CAMP OFFICE WILL REGISTER TROOPS FR0'1 l:OO P.M. TIL 4:00 P.M. FIRST MEAL WILL BE SUPPER ON SUNDAY EVENI~ AT 6:00 P.M. CAMPERS LEAVING CAMP: ANY SCOUT OR LEADER LEAVING CAMP FOR ANY REASON MUST CHECK OUT THROUGH CAMP OFFICE . (NO EXCEPTIONS) 5 �UNIT LEAD ERS CAM P FEE SCHE DULE 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 ~ ~ EEK----------$ 175.00 ALL0W~~CL PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING W PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK---- ------$ 170.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK------- --- $ 165.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK- ---- - ---$ 160.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK---- ----- $ 155.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK---- ------$ 150.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK---- ------$ 145.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK---- ------$ 140.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK--- -------$ 135.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK--- -------$ 130.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK---- ------$ 125.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK--- ------- $ 120.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK--- ------- $ 115.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT -FOR CAMPING WEEK--- ------- $ 110.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK--- ------- $ 105.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK--- -------$ 100.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK--- ------- $ 70.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK--- ---- --$ 65.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK---- - ----$ 60.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK---- ----- $ 55.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK---- ------$ 50.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK-- - -------~ 45.00 ALLOWA~CE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK--- ------- $ 35.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK---- ------$ 30.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK---- - ----$ 25.00 ALLOWANCE PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK---- ------$ 20.00 ALLOWANCE UNITS HAVING LESS THAN 5 SCOUTS- LEADER WILL PAY 40.00 FEE \\. ·All FE ES MUS T BE PAID PRIOR TO CAMP I I �·Unit Informa tion· INSURAN< 'E Your S1.ouls arc 111'>11rctl while ,1 t Kia Ki111a Sl'.011 1 lh.·,crv.1tio11 . rlu.: Cl11<.: kasa w <'1n11 11: il cJrric'> both liabili ty a11J mcd11.:a1 in~uram:c 0 11 St..:ou l s and Leader'> allc11d111g C'a 111p. ARR IVAL rtME From 1: 00 P.M. u ntil 4 : 00 P.M. Sunday supper is first meal for troops. Troops arriving prior to I :00 P.M. should bring their own lunch . LEAVING CAMP Any Scou t or leader who kaves Reservation must check o ut through ca mp office . DIN ING llA LL OSJ\(;E Wholesome fuotl wil l be served ca ft:teria style . Scouts sit I 0 10 a table by troops. Meals are inclu ded in foe excep t for lunch Saturday and Sunday which costs $ 1.5 0 per person fo r those troops tha t have not yet checked ou t , or check in ear ly. DLNING - CHEROKEE Food is delivered twice daily to campsites. Patrols prepare their own meals. HEALTH AND SAF ETY AU precautions for the safety of the Scouts will be taken . A Health Lodge is availab le with a qualified first aider and doctor on duty 24 hours a day. In addition , we have an agreement with Fulton County Hospital fo r eme rgency services. GENERAL CLEANLINESS A Scou t is clea n, showers and latrines are available for Scouts and adults at each Campsite. Keep camp clean. t .... CAMP TRADING POST Trading Posts are in both Osage and Cherokee. Handicraft items , Camp T-Shirts~ stamps , souveniers, snacks, scout equipment, camp mugs, toiletries, and other item s of camp li fe are available. EQUIPMENT ISSUED TO EACH TROOP. BY THE RESERVATION Troops at Camp Osage will be issued the following equipment if needed . 2 Kerosene lanterns (l for the latrine ; 1 for the campsite) , broom , rake, I Patro l ny , American flag , 1 bulletin board , 6 activitY charts, bow saw, Igl oo cooler. Troops at Camp Cherokee will be issued the following equipmen t if needed : I patrol fly for cooking, I dining fly fo r eating area, I trail chef kit per patrol (a patrol is 8 persons). I cutlery kit per patrol, 1 dutch oven per patrol, I griddle per patrol. plates, cups and silverware for each person, 3 wash tubs, 2 dip bags, 2 scrub brushes, 2 grills, 1 bow saw, 1 broom , 1 rake, 2 kerosene lanterns (1 for the latrine - I for the campsite), American flag , 1 bulletin board, 6 activity charts, 1 Igloo cooler , 2 food storage coolers. Troops are responsible for all the camp equipment that it checks out from the Compound or Commissary. If the equipment is lost or damaged , your Troop is responsible for its replace· ment before leaving camp. Also , all equipment must be r eturned clean. 7 �WHAT TO BRING TO CAMP Scout Uniform (shorts or long pants) T-Shirts TROOP EQUIPMENT First Aid Socks l(jt Rope or Twine Extra Clothing Troop Flag Jacket Patrol Flags Underwear Swim Trunks Handbook for Scoutmasters Rain wear Igloo and Cups Shoes (tennis and hiking) Lantern Personal toilet items towel, wash cloth, soap, etc. Any other materials that will help troop Scout Handbook If taking Camping - Cooking MB Pencil & Notebook Cook JGt ·' .. Health Certificate (a must) : : Blankets or Sleeping Bag Ground Cloth Pillow Compass Hand Axe Fishing Gear Merit Badge Pamphlets Flashlight ~ CAMP MAILING ADDRESS Scout: (Name) Troop: (Number) Kia JGma Scout Reservation Camp: Osage or Cherokee Hardy, Arkansas 72542 · · Plan well·· 501-257-3683 �I WHEN YOU ARRIVE I . Report to Camp Administration Build111g. Troop stand by. "> Meet Camp Directors. turn in remaining fees and troop roster forms. 3. With troop counselor proceed to camp site: A. Outline Sunday Program B. Select Tent and Bed C. Change into Swim Trunks 4 . Go to medical check at reservation Health Lodge. 5 . Go to waterfront area for swim classification: Non-s..... ;mmer - one who cannot swim 50 ft. Beginner - jump in, swim 50 ft. in deep water, make one turn Swimmer - Swim 75 yards, with strong stroke, 25 yds. resting backstroke, float motionless for I minute 6. Check out equipment and tour camp. 7. Check weeks program with your troop counselor. Any questions, please ask! 8. Evening meal 6:00 P.M. Osage/5:30 P.M. Cherokee. 9. Program scheduling after evening meal 7: 00 P .M. 10. Campfire - 8:30 P.M. (Sunday). I 9 �WHEN YOU ARRIVE l . Report to Camp Administration Build111g. Troop stand by . .., Meet Camp Directors. turn 111 remaining fre s and troop roster forms. 3. \.\1th troop counselor proceed to camp site: A. Outline Sunday Program B. Select T ent and Bed C. Change 111to Swim Trunks 4. Go to medicaJ check at re~ervation Health ·Lodge. 5. Go to waterfront area for swim classification: Non-swimmer - one who cannot swim 50 ft. Beginner - jump 111 , swim 50 ft. in deep water, make one turn Swimmer - Swim 75 yards, with strong stroke , 25 yds. resting backstroke, noat mot1onless for I minute 6 . Check out equipment and tour camp. 7. Check weeks program with your troop counselor. Any questions, please ask! 8. Evening meal 6:00 P.M. Osage/5:30 P.M . Cherokee. 9. Program scheduling after evening meal 7:00 P.M. -··- -·----------- 9 �· - ,. II .• DAILY PROGRAM SCHEDULE SUNDAY TIME MONDAY FIRST CALL 6:30 9:00 BREAKFAST CHURCH--9:30 I NS T U C T I 10:00 STAFF MTG. 11:00 SUNDAY LUNCH \'/AITERS 12:00 CHECK IN * GO TO SITE * MEDICAL CHECK * CAMP TOUR SWIM CHECK 4:00 * * 5:00 WAITERS 5 :45 1:00 2:00 3:00 N FLAG RAISING 7:15 RI 0 D I NS T UC T I 0 NA L p RI 0 D I NS T p RI 0 D CALL 0 f.i UCTION.~ I L LUNCH SERVED 12:15 RE S T SATURDAY BREAKFAST 7:20 ALL PROGRAM MILE SWIM 8:30 AREAS ARE OPEN FOR MERIT BADGE 4 -HOURS Tlt">l N~ !~(; . MAKE UP WORK AND DISTANCE SWIMMING REQUIRED. CHECKOUT -8 -11 : 30 LUNCH 12:30 12:30 PER 0 THUNDERBIRD RALLY D ' I NS T UC T I 0 NA L pI RI 0 D CHEROKEE TRAIL OF TEARS FREE SWIM & GENERAL BO.!T. I NS T U C T I 0 NA L p RI 0 D SCOUTMASTERS STAFF COMP. FOR LAYOVER TRPS. - ' ·- FREE SWIM------GENERAL HANDICRAFT------GENERAL FIELD SPTS DRAW EQUIP. DINNER PROGRAM PLANNING &FLAG LOWERING 6:00-6:45 Ov:E'.RNIGHT HIKE OVERNIGHT HIKE (osage ) (cherokee) OVERNIGHT CANOE tcherokeet L ADERS FE LOWSP TWILIGHT BOATING OVERNIGHT CANOE (osage) CAMPFIRE 8:30 S.M. FELLOWSHIP SONGFEST & GOOD TIME TROOP COOK-OUT CAMP OSAGE OVERNIGHT HIKE (osage) - OVERNIGHT CANOE (cherokee) & TWILIGHT BOATG. - VESPER SERVICE & AFTER GLOW INTER !!'ROOP CAMPFIRES . . TAPS S .M,,.STAFF COMP. (osage) TWIGHLIGHT BOAT . . ~WILIGHT BOATING - -- 8:00 WAITERS CALL 7:00 FRIDAY JJIC'Calr..a!t. ~ S,P,L, MTG, 7:00 THURSDAY p SAFE SWIM DEF. !PROGRAM FOR ALL LEADERS * WEDNESDAY TUESDAY REVEILLE 6:45 LIGHTS OUT EVERY MIGHT 10:30 O.A. FELLOWSHH RESERVATION CAMPFIRE 8:30 DINING HALL VISITORS WELCOME �PROVISION AL UNIT KIA KIMA PROVISIONAL CAMPING UNIT: KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION WILL OPERATE A PROVISIONAL CAM?ING UNIT WITH FOUR PATROLS FOR THE THIRD AND FOURTH WEEKS OF CAMP, A TRAINED SCOUTMASTER WILL BE WITH THIS UNIT AT ALL TIMES TO SERVE THOSE SCOUTS WHO FOR SOME REASON COULD NOT ATTEND CAMP WITH THEIR UNIT. - HE WILL HELP PLAN THEIR SCHEDULE AND ALSO USE THE SCHEDULE HIS HOME LEADER MIGHT HAVE HELPED HIM WORK OUT PR IOR OF HIS COMING TO CAMP, TWO WEEK CAMPERS CAN ALSO BE ASSIGNED TO THIS UNIT IF THEY WISH TO STAY AN EXTRA WEEK 1 THE COST FOR THIS PROVISIONAL UNIT WILL BE $ 60,QO PER WEEK PER SCOUT, THE CAMPING COMMITTEE IN NO WAY MEANS TO TAKE AWAY FROM THE UNIT SCOUTMASTER1 BUT REALIZES THAT MANY SCOUTS WILL NOT GET TO HAVE A SUMMER CAMPING EXPERIENCE WITHOUT A SERVICE SUCH AS THE PROV ISIONAL TROOP WE ENCOURAGE ALL UNIT AND DISTRICT LEADERS TO HELP US AS WE TRY TO IMPROVE OUR CAMPING AT KIA KIMA 1 ANO ESPECIALLY YOUR HELP WITH THE PROVISIONAL UNIT. 11 �ADVANCEMENT ADVANCEMENT IS TH E PRIME REASO N THAT A BO Y STAYS IN SCOUTING. IT IS HI S MEASU RE OF SUCCESS IN TH E PROGRAM . HOW TO MAK E IT HAPP EN WITH YOUR SCOUTS I. Before Ca mp - know the advancement sta t us of each Scout. 2. Set a goal with each boy - challe nge him. (IL is' recommended t hat Scouts work towards a maximum o f 4 Ment Badges and/ or Skill Awards.) 3 Use of the Program Sched ule Sheet will enable the camp staff to b1;tter serve the program need s o f your Scouts. 4. Let mo re advanced Scouts h elp younger Sco uts. 5. While at camp kee p accurate day to day advancement records. 6. Watch loose ends - Don't push, but do en~ourage him . SKILL AWARDS ALL MERIT BADGE PAMPHLETS MUST BE COMPLETELY READ BEFORE ARRIVAL AT CAMP. Listed below are 7 skill awards offered this summer at camp. Also listed are t hose require~ ments that a Scout cannot ~ompl ete at Kia Kima . First Aid Hiking - Complete requirement 3 before camp . Camping - (Should bring a Scout pa ck Cooking - Requirement 4. Swimming - (Must be classified as a swimmer.) C I.. I JI B I N G 'f D E T R A I I.. FIRST YEAR CPMPER UNIT Environment INFORMATION REGARDING THIS SPECIAL UNIT AVAILABLE AT THE SCOUT SERVICE CENTER Conservation - Requirement 4. ~ • • . -. 1 :~ - ... . .........., - • • t~ ~ :::::=..1 ••.--0.-. • I • • 12 �SPECIALITY OPPORTUNITIES OYI:.RNIGHT CANOE TRIPS can be arranged for any troop. (By National Council regulations, only Sco uts classified as beginner or swimmer can make the trip.) Scheduling can be done after supper Sunday night. 1 Sh.. ~ MA'K!' A TRAIL HJKE - Ten mile hiking trail which covers virtually all points of the reservation. ~- ARCHERY - Equipment furnished . Action archery range provided. Free shooting and class instruction. If personal archery equipment is brought to camp , it must be checked in at the Camp Administration Building. • ,,,,, RIFLE RANGE - .22 Rifle Range is available for Badges and recreational shooting - .02 cents per round. Rifles or ammunition may be brought to camp for use by the individual. All fireanns must be checked into the Camp Administration Building upon arrival at camp. (No hand guns permitted). SKEET SHOOTING at clay pigeons with .410 shotgun or 20 gauge shotgun. Cost 25 cents each. MILE SWIM - For Scouts and leaders offered on Saturday morning at 8:30 at Camp Cherokee. (4 hours of training in distance swimming required) SO-MILE CANOE TREK - Five full days on the river. SO-mile afoot-afloat award given to those Scouts and Leaders completing trek . Counselor will accompany troop on trek (cost per Scout and aduJt.) .S'~5'· 00 d ( ' / RESERVATION CAMPFIRE :-'~ JJ.m \. The week at camp will end with the reservation campfire on Friday night at 8 :30 p.m. The troops of the Kia Kirna Scout Reservatien gather for the campfire which features authentic Indian Dancing, songs, presentation of Coup feathers, awards, and many other events. Parents are invited and encouraged to attend this outstanding event. 13 �• N N ~ ~ N Iw N IN N IN 00 INI ~ ~ INI - IN 0 I ~ loo I~ 1 ~1~1~ lw IN 0 ~ .,, lool~l~l~l~IWIN•- :XI VI () ::r (lj 0.. c: 0 C/) C) 5" 8c: (JQ 3 (lj (lJ 3 :XI II> )> .......... VI -::i · .., <1> • (JQ INST~ VI VI SWIM ::r I c: 0:: ::r SKill AWARD <1> SWIMMING MERIT BADGE LIFESAVING ..... ::r <1> -· M~RIT BADGE VI <1> CANOEING MERIT BADGE ROWING MERIT BADGE SMALL-BOAT VI ::r <1> <1> ..... VI aii" ,... ~ LIFEGUARD Q. m B.S.A. 0 c: ..... ~ "' ::i e!. INSTRUCTIONAL RIFLE & ARCHERY R IFLE & SHOTGUN SHOOTING MB er ARCHERY MERIT BADGE Q. II> < j;;)' ii" I I (/) :I: m m ..... ORIENTEERING MERIT BADGE FISH ING MERIT BADGE II> ..... ..... ::r Cl> C/) c: ::i Q. ~ ::i <§: ..... 'O .., 0 - ~ "'3 3: SWIMMING "'< ~ I ~Al BOATING 0 I I I I I I I . II II II II II illi 111 IIIII ~ ~ 0 �I l • CONSERVATION Sl<llL AWARD ~ > r Sl<ILl AWARD r I I !<~ 111111 tll ENVfRONMENTAl ::><: H r r > '1:: > ~ i::; CJ) MAMMALS MERIT BADGE > z ~y 0 MERIT ~ [Tl '° H '-i o:i > 0 ~OGe ~J_~f--+--+--t--i---~rlc=J__i__t--+--t--t~r-Ll==j_-i__t--+-lf---t---r-=]Js~1~Ro~ - URe MERIT BADGE SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION Me ASTRONOMY M.B. MERIT BADGE C') fll U> Cll :I: 0 l:; z 0 z '"'I D-+-+-t-t~~-;;--1 g :I: CAMPING ~ en• ti) U> ::i:: [Tl [Tl '-i ~ H r r -+~, -=c--L--i--t--t--t--t--r-=:i=-~~==~--J~-t--~-t--t--=t==~P~/~O~N~EjEA~/~N;G~=======~ FIRST A ID SKILL AWARD o:i [Tl .. > H - 01 > o:i r [Tl (') MERIT BADGE W/lOEANESS )- SURVIVAL Me FIRST AID MERIT BADGE EMERGErvcy > < Ms PREPAAEorvess COOl(/NG MERIT BAOGe 0\ I I.I\ I.&>. IW w It..>•- -! COOK/NG SKILL AWARD ::0 3: "'O (') ::0 ~ ~ �•• AQU ATIC S SHifVMINGSKI Li /1WARD 9:00 I SMALL BOAT SAILING M.B, lO:CG J 11 :3o NON-SWIM"1ERS BEG INNERS SWIM"IING M.B. LIFESAVING M,B, RO\.'/ ING M,B. LIFEGUARD B.S.A. BE CURRENTLY CERT. IN BASIC LIFE SUPP BY /IMERICAN RED CROSS OR HEART ASSOCIATION. CO"JSERVATI O"l & NATUff Af£A CONSERVATION S.A. ENVIRC1v1ENT S.A. NATURE M.B. IFISH S~ , IEIMR. SC IENCEJ1,B, REPTILE STUDY M,B, M,6lvY'v1ALS M,B, SCOlJTCPAFT ICJWCRAFT IFIELn SPORTS AREA I AffA HANDICRAFT Aff!i HI KING S.A, RIFLE & Sl-OTGUN M.BI LEATHERCRAFT MIB. 'f()()DC.AfVI NG M. B. COOKif'li M.B. /s,A. ARCHERY M. B ORIENTEERif'.KJ M.B. I INSTRUCTIONAL ARCHERY C/IMPING M.B, FIRST AID M.B. M.B, WILDERNESS SURV I PIONEER!~ I RIFLE INSTRUCT ION ARCHERY MI BI GEN, FIELD SPORTS I I BASKETRY M. B, I INDIAN LORE M, B, LUNC H . PERI OD I SMALL BOAT SA ILI f'li (CHERROKEE ONLY) SW IM'1 I f'.K) s A I I 3:00 I SWIM"!If'li M.B. CAMPI~ M.B. ENVIR. SCI. M.B, REPTILE STUDY M.B {IRST AID ~ . B. CHERROKEE LI FESAV I f'.K) MI B. I CANOEING M.B. • FISH & WILDLIFE NATURE M.B. - I LIFEGUARD B.S.A. I PIONEER!~ M.B. WILDERNESS SURV , RIFLE &Sl-OTGUN M.B I INDIAN LORE M.B, ARCHERY M,B, I RIFLE & Sl-OTGUN M.Bt LEATHERY()RK 'f()()DCARVI~ M.B . GEN. FIELD SPORTS DINN ER PERI OD 4:00 I 6:00 I &WILDLIFE ENVIRC1v1ENTAL I :00 I - INST RUCT IONA L SCHE DULE G8~ERAL BOAT! NG-------------C£NERAL H/\NDI CRAFT----------Flff SWIM-----------IDERAL TWILIGHT BOATI NG & CANOE ING SCHEDULE POSTED ON BULLITIN BOARD . Fl ELD SPORTS I FISH!~ M,B, AS FUN G.AMES & t'OVIE~ COO K I~ M,B, couNSELED BY LDRSI s~ ON BULLITIN ON THE MEAOOW, BOARD . AT CHERROKEE �KAMP KIA KIMA TROOP INSPEOION Camp Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Troop No. _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ YES NO CAMPSITE Grounds clean? Arrangements neat? .......... . .... ... .. . . . .... .... . All construction safe (no hazards}? .... . ........ • ...... REMARKS--------------~ LIV ING QUARTERS Clean and neat? . .................... .. .... . ..... . . Sleeping space per person OK? .... . ..... . ... . ........ . Sleeping arrangements comfortable? ................. . Protection from weather OK? ..... . ...... . . . ..... ... . REMARKS--------------~ SAN ITARY FACILIT IES Latrines clean? .... . ............... . .............. Seat boxes fly-tight ............................... Dishwater disposal satisfactory? ............. .. . ...... Water storage satisfactory? . . . . ..... . . ..... . .. . . . ... . Drainage satisfactory? ............ ... .............. Garbage cans clean and covered? ..................... REMARKS _ __ _ __ __ __ _ _ _ __ PATROL KITCHENS Food storage ((nonperishable) OK? leftover perishables oroperly disposed o f? Dishwashing satisfactory? Cooking utensils and cutlery properly stored? Fire protection satisfactory? 1 2 . . . . . . 3 4 Signed _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,Inspection Officer GOOD CAMPERS FLAG WILL BE AWARDED ALL UN ITS W HOMEET INSPECTI ON REQUIREMENTS IN THEIR RESERVATION CAMPSITES AND ON THE .TRAILS. 17 �To Be Turned l n When Registering NAME (pri nt) Home Phone No. Ho me Address L.:auers : Scou ts: I. ..., <.. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. I 2. l 3. 14. 15. 16. l 7. 18. 19. i 20 . I 'I I II 21. I ...... --· I 23. I 2-l. I _) , -. 2<>. :_7 . :.8. - $10.00 Reserva lion BALANCE BALANCE (Camping) (Canoe Trek ) Fee �CHICICASAH LODG E The Order o( the Arrow emphasizes that a good Scout camper is not only proficient in the skills of Scoutcraft but also practices the principles of Scouting expressed in the Scout Oath and Law and in the tradition of the Good Turn. Particular attention is paid to cheerful service as an essential to a happy camping experience. True brotherhood exists among those who exhibit these traits in their daily lives. The Order as you can see from the statement of purpose is not a program or a thing apart from Scouting. It is a device used in the camping program of the Boy Scouts of America. It has its roots in the troop and post that goes camping. It gathers those designated by troops or posts as members of the Order into a local council group known as a lodge. The Order of the Arrow is a thing of the individual rather than of the mass. It is natural that the program and setting of Scout camping should lead to the formation of campers honor societies. In the early years of Scouting in America many such organizations were formed. The success of the Order of the Arrow in its early expansion years was due in large measure to the democratic basis for the selection of candidates; the recognition of the Scout unit; the camping requirement; a practical plan for service to Scouting in which the promotion and improvement of camping, beginning in a boy's own unit, were the central idea; colorful ceremonies; a well-defined plan of organization; literature-covering ceremonies and administration-thal could be easily adapted to local councils; the practical and colorful interpretation of the Seoul Oath and Law; the Good Turn and the spiritual "qualities of Scouting. TI1e Order of the Arrow is a thing of the out-of-doors rather than the indoors. It was born on an island wilderness. It needs the sun and the rain, the woods and the plains, the waters an(l the s.larlit sky. For out of life in the open comes a precious ingredient which our country and any country needs if it is to survive-self-reliance that makes men strong in any time of stress. c :HICKASAH LODGE # 406 WISHING TO HELP IMPROVE THE SUMMER CAMPING PROGRAM AT KIA KIMA Scour RESERVATION WILL EMPLOY ONE OF ITS MEMBERS TO JOIN THE KIA KIMA STAFF AS ORDER OF THE ARROW CAMP CHIEF. Hrs SALARY WILL BE IN LINE WITH BY COUNCIL CAMPING COMMITTEE. OTHER STAFF SALARIES AS SET FORTH T Hrs APPOINTMENT WILL BE MADE BY THE CHICKASAH LoDGE CHIEF AFTER CONSULTATION WITH THE LODGE LAY ADVISOR AND THE LODGE STAFF ADVISOR. THIS ADDITION TO OUR SUMMER CAMP STAFF WILL PAY OFF IN A GREAT WAY IN THE LIVES OF OUR KIA KIMA CAMPERS AND THIER LEADERS THIS SUMMER. �GOOD CAMP ERS SASH BEAUTIFUL RED CAMPERS SASH WILL BE AWARDED AL CA?1PERS WHO QUALIFY AS GOOD CAMPERS WHILE AT CAr THIS SUMMER AND CAMPER MAY EARN S~ALL ACTIVITY PATCH TO SEW ON SASH FOR EACH ACTIVITY ENTERE AND HE QUALIFIES SEE Scours KIA KIMA HI KHJG HANDBOOK ... MARKSMANSHIP TREES CANOEING BASKETBALL THRO~·/ AXEMANSHIP GOOD CAMPING AWARD �HOW TO GET TO KIA Kl M.l\ KIA KIMA CHEROKEE VILLAGE TO ST LOUIS J INT . 55 JONESBORO HOW TO GET FROM CHE ROKEE VI LLAGE TO KIA KIM A SCOUT RESERVATI ON TURN R I GHT AT L I BERTY CASH GROCERY STORE IN CHERO KEE VI L· LAG E (y ou will be tu rning ri ght off Ar k . h1gh\l\llly 175 trtv• I 1/1 0 o f 11 m ile. TU AN LEFT ONTO OKM U L GEE. travel l mile. OKM ULGEE WILL T URN I NTO CHEROKE E ROAD (y ou do not make a turn. th 1$ road ch ange will automatically h11p p11n), travel 3 m iles. TURN R IGHT ONTO ONAGA, tr avel 3 /10 of 11 mile. TURN LEFT ONTO TONGU ENOXIE. travel 2 miles. TUA N RIGHT ON WEEK IWACHEE. travEtl 4 /10 of a mile WEEKIWA CHEE WILL TUR N INTO GR A VEL. FOLLOW GRAVEL RO AD To,_.,...,,__ _ _ _. . .~~ CAMP, travel 2 m iles H 0 T T I p s/ \ ·, . 1. Shut off alann clock , reach for coffee , put on pants and put monopoly money in pockeL 2 . Head for door , on \.l.0Y k iss "lit t le lady " good t¥ e a nd -wHOOPS ! Wiat did you forget? 3 . Close door light l y, head out for meeting place , check ooys for explosive s , & load . 4 . Take t~ as p erin , hitch u p mules , I mean slart the engine,& off for 1-55 & brid ge . l:x:>ro . 5 . AL bridg e take t\.o.O tums , fll I r.adiater wi.Lh"Mis sipp i" river t.eter & head for Jones 6 . Kct•p ~igOn on 1-55 to Jones lxiro Ex l t then ontn HYW . 63 to Mgrked Tr ee ( Cottonw:>o d) HARDY , 7 . Afte r seelng Lrce hl•ad out for JONESBORO W\ lcl 1 i s a litL le over half \\Oy to cverylhin g . 8 . WAKF. UP ! ynu Hr C' 11l .Jo1w.s ooro & pe rry ' s T r-u1.:k S Lor . \J 1crt' you can f j 11 & unf ill . ARK,!\NSAS HO/PG 1or orl & w1gon J._011cl 9. AlLL· r 1800 i-J 1·t·o11d li , sl.';i r d 1 .ll 111111y l nr t l nu• lxun\, tl). lr1imso11 c·or11i111•, hv 111lp)1l Ill. 11 1· 11111·1111 \J1ll1• l.'. l ••u·1 l1 ut. lL1td<j,,1 111 IH>Xll•: • .!...l:.!l.J.J l l1 111111111rlh 111111;•, q . 11. llr;id I 11 1 llJ,.ACK RU~~ l• 1l 111 · c-;111•111 I >\ell 11g 111111 J II I I 1· 1 u w1•1 • •1l11·1 11 I /-. c·um 1 .t11l r· . 1 r1· 12 . When you gel Lo IMBODEN l:l' rt':r l quell , d 1 i "k~ns s Leep 11 n tl J '3 : 00 P . M. t. 13 . Be careful nex t 20 mil es ,sha rp curves & hills & llatflelds & McCoys h:ivin g a shoot-ou 's BOMB) 14 . Was h winds h ield r eal good or you will miss HARDY you r next slop . ( check Jimw 15 . Stop at HARPY , drain o u t Miss i pp i W>ter , & refill with Spring river v.oter . cmnp . 16 . Take on rations, thro w a1>''.Y J immy ' s l;oorb, fil l compass with ant i -freeze& ofr for t. rigb your 17 . Ip kC' high "''Y 62 nu 1 or HARDY fo r 2-m Ucs tc,> h i gh wy 17 5 WI i ci1 wi 11 he on , sp.-ay fur scunk.s & fo llow 175 for 2-mllcs Lo CHEROKEE \TILLAGF. . 18 . Pul 1 i n l;1u11~. (OKMULGE E) 19. Tstkl' rlcl1l ;t l LIBERTY CASI! , i;u Lu Lo p or hll l & turn l <·lt :1l f frs t rp:id okmulgee) 20 . lt'o ll n w QKMULOJm l or 1 -m i l L· W1l'rt' IL chang<..>s I n t o C!lEROKHE J)R. (cht'r<'kce sc<r l pecl ' 1-days . ) here t os 1 WlS n o rs Ca 2 1. Follow C!IEHQKEE J -in I IC..'> i-o ONAGA i:a•n• y n u turn right . ( KH 1) 22 . Go 3 /10 milgs on ONACA , then t urn. left on 'l'ONGUENOXIE ( after listening to m ippoorwi.1 23 . Tra v el on TONGUENOXIE t o WEEKlWACHEE , ( in<lian l aLe r k n o W1 as SAM . ) . 24 • .,.WEEKIWACHEE LEADS STRAIGHT 1'0 ~ , BUT A DUMB BEAVER COVERED PART OF IT WITH GRAVEL ARRIVED" 25 . WHEN YOU GET TO CAMP ENTRANCE SEND A MESSAGE BY " TOM-TOM TO DI RECTOR "HAVE �KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATIO~~ OWNED AND OPERATED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S.A. � 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 - IC I IN -· SCOUT RESERVATION ---- '' /anti of tile goltlen /Jaw" BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL ICIA ICIMA • SPIR.IT • BACK KI A KIMA ALMA MATER. H IGH ABOVE THE SOUTH-FORK WATERS REARED AGAINST THE SKY, PROUDLY STANDS OUR DEAR OLD CAMP AS THE YEARS ROLL BY . 0 NWARD EVER BE OUR WATCHWORD CONQUER AND PREVAIL, HERE'S TO THEE OLD KIA KIMA B. S. A. ALL HAIL. TO WRITTEN AT KIA SUMMER OF CAMP FOR. E - - I I I I I I I I I I ' ' I ' I 1981 KIA KIMA SUMMER CAMP SCHEDULE JUNE 7 13 STAFF TRAINING WEEK JUNE 14 20 FIRST WEEK CAMPING JUNE 21 27 SECOND WEEK CAMPING JUNE - JULY - 5 THIRD WEEK CAMPING JULY 6 11 FOURTH WEFK CAMPING JULY 12 - 18 FIFTH WEEK CAMPING ·THE PURPOSE· / I KIA KlMA WITH ITS COLORFUL BACKGROUND AND MAGIC APPEAL TO BOYS WILL PRIMARILY CENTER ITS PROGRAM THIS YEAR IN HELPING THE TROOP LEADERS STRENGHTHEN THE PATROL SYSTEM IN THE TROOP AND SERVE EVERY SCOUT ON THE RESERVATION WITH A DAY TO DAY PROGRAM OF "REAL SCOUTING" . RECOGNilING THAT THE OUT-OF-DOORS IS THE LAND OF THE GROWING BOY EVERYTHING POSSIBLE WILL BE DONE TO FILL HIS DAYS AT CAMP WITH APPEALING OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES. A WELL TRAINED STAFF WI~L BE ON HAND TO CONTRIBUTE AND SERVE EVERY CAMPER WITH A SUMMER CAMPING PROGRAM THAT HE WILL LONG REMEMBER, LORD BADEN POriELL ONCE SAIDJ" MANHOOD NOT SCHOLARSHIP IS THE F: ~cT AiM OF EDUCATION" AND WHAT BETTER PLACE CAN WE BEGIN THAN THE GREAT OUT-OF-DOORS AT KIA KIMA. :;>._ - 1981 KIA KIMA SUMMER CAMP SCHEDULE JUNE 7 13 STAFF TRAINING WEEK JUNE 14 20 FIRST WEEK CAMPING JUNE 21 27 SECOND WEEK CAMPING JUN~~IULY - ~ THIRD WEEK CAMPING JULY $ 11 FOURTH WEFK CAMPING JULY 12 - 18 FI FTH WEEK CAMPING ·THE PURPOSE· / I , KlA KIMA WITH ITS COLORFUL BACKGROUND AND MAGIC APPEAL TO BOYS WILL PRIMARILY CENTER ITS PROGRAM THIS YEAR IN HELPING THE TROOP LEADERS STRENGHTHEN THE PATROL SYSTEM IN THE TROOP AND SERVE EVERY SCOUT ON THE RESERVATION WITH A DAY TO DAY PROGRAM OF II REAL SCOUT I NG" . RECOGNIZING THAT THE OUT-OF-DOORS IS THE LAND OF THE GROWING BOY EVERYTHING POSSIBLE WILL BE DONE TO FILL HIS DAYS AT CAMP WITH APPEALING OUTDOOR ACTIV ITIES. A WELL TRAINED STAFF WILL BE ON HAND TO CONTRIBUTE AND SERVE EVERY CAMPER WITH A SUMMER CAMPING PROGRAM THAT HE WILL LONG REMEMBER. LcRD BADEN POriELL ONCE SAID/' MANHOOD NOT SCHOLAR SH Ip Is THE F: ~~T AIM OF EDUCATION" AND WHAT BETTER PLACE CAN WE BEGIN THAN THE GREAT OUT-OF - DOORS AT KIA KIMA , \ KIA KIMAJ NEAR HARDY) ARKANSAS, IS RECOGNIZED BY OUTDOORSMEN AS ONE F THE FINEST WI LDLIFE SANCTUAR I ES I N THE LOWER OZARKS, BECAUSE OF ITS DENSE WOODS) BRUSHY UNDERGROWTH) AND WIDE OPEN MEADOWS, MANY OF TRAILS THAT CRISS-CROSS THE EIGHT- HUNDRED S I XTY ACRE RESERVATION, , ' \\r,; KIA KIMA ' S GROGRAPHICAL LOCATION WHERE BIRD HABITATS OF NORTH, EAST, )L SOUTH AND WEST COME TOGETHER, MAKES THE RESERVAT I ON ONE OF THE FINEST 1 STATIONS FOR BIRD WATCHERS I N THE COUNTRY . You MAY VIEW FOR THE FIRST TIME ALONG THE TRAIL, THE GREAT PILEATED WOODPECKER (THE GREAT LORD GOD) OR THE BROAD WINGED HAWK OR MAYBE AN ENDANGERED SPECIESj THE YELLOW WARBLER, THEN TOO, THE NESTING PHOEBE , TH E WHITE BREASTED NUTHATCH, THE PRAIRIE WARBLER, THE WESTERN JAY, OR THE SPEEDY ROAD RUNNER, THAT .# -· WE SOMETIMES JOKE ABOUT J CAN BE A FEW OF THE THRILLS YOU CAN EXPECT~~~ ON A BIRD HIKE AT KIA KJMA. ~ 1 ( ~~ KIA KIMA'S AN I MAL FAMILIES INCLUDE THE WHITE TA I LED DEER, THE RED Fox, f 1 THE RJVER OTTER, THE INDUSTRIOUS BEAVER, THE RACOON, OPOSSUM AND HMR, ~~TINKY" HIMSELF, KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION CONSISTS OF TWO SEPARATE CAMPSj CAMP OSAGE) THE MAIN CAMP) AND CAMP CHEROKEE, THE OUTPOST CAMP, (AMP OSAGE, LOCATED ON THE SOUTH FORK RIVER) CONSISTS OF 12 CAMPSITES, A DINT~G HALL FOR MEALS, HEALTH LODGE AND MAIN ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING WHICH HOUSES THE MAIN CAMP'S PRIMARY FACILITIES. (AMP CHEROKEE, APPROXIMATELY TWO MILES WEST OF THE MA IN CAMP, OUR OUTPOST CAMP / CONSISTS OF 10 CAMPS I TES IS ~ {§.._'>. LOCATED ON THE BANKS OF THE BEAUTIFUL 40 ACRE LAKE . { ._._..,,,... ~ - 1 ~ SUPER HIGHWAYS AND RO~DS NOW LEAD FROM THE MEMPHIS AREA STRAIGHT TO THE RESERVATION, BUT IN EARLIER YEARS THE ONLY MODE OF TRANSPORTATION WAS BY TRA I N TO 11ARDY, THEN BY MULE DRAWN WAGON OR HIKE TO CAMP. 2 ......... KIA KIMA (THE EAGLES NEST) IS STEEPED IN TRADITION AND MANY A YARN HAS BEEN SP UN AROUND THE FIRE BY "OLD CAMPERS" AND "MEN OF THE ARROW," IT HAS BEEN TOLD BY THESE BROTHERS OF THE FIRE THAT WHEN THE CALL OF ~-.THE CHUCK-WILL'S WIDOW AND THE LONESOME WHIPPOORWILL IS AT IT'S BEST) YOU CAN HEAR IF YOU LISTEN IN THE SOFT WIND ABOVE YOUR TENT) THE SOUND OF A SPEEDING ARROW FROM THE BOW OF A GREAT WARRIOR AS IT MAKES ITS . ft~~FLIGHT TO THE MEADOW OF A DEPARTED BROTHER, . ~ ~~K! \~ WE Too ARE KIA KIMA BROT HERS) BOUND BY TRADITION AND SACRED TRUST TO f KEEP THE FIRE S OF SCOUTING BURNING BRIGHTLY AND THE IDEALS OF THE Sco ur ~( OATH AND LAW EVER MEANINGFUL I~VES OF "KIA KIMA MEN." OUR FIRES MUST BE A LITTLE BRIGHTER) OUR HEARTS A LITTLE LIGHTER) "CHEFRFUL SERVICE TO THE BOYS WE SERVE", LOOKING FOR YOU THIS SUMMER IN "THE LAND OF THE COME WITH A SPIRIT CLEAN AND BRIGHT ' I COME WITH A HEART THAT'S TUNED A-RIGHTJ~ FIND THE FIRE) YOUR BROTHER'S THERE) LET KIA KIMA'S PURPOSE BE YOUR PRAYER. ,. • "" CANOE·50 Mlle C:anoe Trip BOOT·Maltya Tra.il Hike CANOE PADDLE·Ovcrniaht Canue Trip TENT·Ovcrn1gh1 Camplna Trip ARROW HEAO-C:imp O.:ruk.:c CAM PJ-1 RE·CQmp Osaa• ' Patches EAOf scour & SOOUTER Will. RECIEVE BASIC CENTER PATCH AS PART OF C#'P FEE. SE~S FOR VARIOUS PROGRPMS Na). ASSOCIATED ACTIVITIES Will. BE ON SPLE AT THE TRADif'G POST FOR FIFTY CENTS EACH F~ l}()SE ~ PROPERLY QUALIFY. Getting The Job Da_ne 1. RE.vi~ YOUR KIA KIMA Slff'\ER C)l1f> PLANS EARLY. 2, AARANGE FOR QUALIFIED AIX.JLT LEADERSHIP TO BE WITH YOUR TROOP AT All. TIMES, 3, PLAN WHAT YOU WANT TO ACHIEVE AS A TROO'> WHILE AT KIA KIMA, 4, DE'fE™INE WHAT YOU WANT EAOf SCOUT TO ACC0'-1PLISH WHILE AT KIA KIMA. 5, MAKE A LIST OF TROOP AND PERSONAL GEAR THAT YOU NEED TO BRING TO KIA KIMA, 6. r-'EDICAL FO~ ARE AVAIL.ABLE AT THE scour SERVICE CENTER AND ALL SCOOTS AND LEADERS AR.E REQUIRED TO HAVE GOOD MEDICAL CHECH-UP PRIOR TO ENTERING CN1f>, 7, MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SAFE TRANSPORTAT ION TO & FR0'-1 C#'P , 8. UPON ARRIVAL AT KIA KIMA TURN IN CA"-1P OFF ICE C0'1PLETE ROSTER OF AU. CA.MPERS • ...... --------------·y ~~EJ p R 0 M 0 T HAVE A CAW PRCl"DTION NIGHT WITH YOUR SCOUTS AND THEIR PARENTS US ING PRa-'OTIONAL MATERIALS THAT ARE AVAILABLE AT SCOUT SERVICE CENTER. CAu_ UPON YOUR DISTRICT ~ PRQYQTIONAL TEftM TO HELP YOU PUT ON THIS PROGRAM, I I I I I I I I I I ' I SUGGESTED PARENTS NIGHT PROGRAM FOR CAMP PROMOTION . PRE OPENING ..•......•........•••... I •••••••••••• I I I. I .SENIOR PATROL LEADER. OPEN I NG CEREMONY . . ' ....... . .............................. I •••••••••• SCOUTS. WELCOME I • I I • I • I I I • I • I I I I I •• I • I • I I •• I •••• I •••• I • I I I ••• I • I ••••• I I SCOUTMASTER. SKIT OR SONG I I •• ' I I I I • I I I • I • ••••••••• I ••••••••• I I • I • I I I I I I • I I •• I I I •• SCOUTS INTRODUCE CAMP PROMOTION TEAM ••.•• I •••••••••• I I I I. I •• 11 I I ••• I. SCOUTMASTER. KIA KIMA PROMOTION PROGRAM •.•••••. I •••••••• DISTRICT CAMP PROMOTIONAL - TEAM. DISCUSSION OF KIA KIMA'S PROGRAM AND YOUR TROOPS INVOLVEMENT ••••••..•••• • ••• DISTRICT CAMP PROMOTIONAL- TEAM. SCOUTMASTERS MINUTE .•••••.•••••.•. I • • •••••• HOW CAMPING HELPS BOY ADVANC E. CLOSING CEREMONY ••••....•••. ~ ~wl~~?·, ........ Ass'T. SENIOR PATROL LD. REFRESHMENTS. I I ti I •• I' •••••• CAMP FEES 1981 KIA KIMA Scour RESERVATION FEE IS $ 50.00 PER CAMPER WEEK. A $ 2.00 PER SCOUT REFUND IS DUE TROOP, FOLLOWING ITS STAY AT CAMP IF TOTAL FEE OF EACH CAMPER IS PAID TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO CAMP A $ 10.00 DEPOSIT PER CAMPER PER WEEK IS DUE PRIOR TO MAY 15,1981 .. FEE FOR 50 MILE CONOE TREK IS $ 55.00 PER CAMPER WITH NO REFUNDS FrE FOR PROVISIO NAL UNIT IS $ 60.QQ PER CAMPER WITH NO REFUNDS LEADERS FEES ARE SHOWN ON SEPERATE SHEET. ALL UNITS MUST HAVE ADULT LEADrR 21 YEARS AND OLDFR AT ALL TIMES. REGISTRATION PROCEDURE: TI\O ROSTER FORMS ARE PROVIDED FOR YOU 10 CC11PLETE AND BRING TO CJIMP WITH YOU, ( MUST BE TURNED IN UPON ARRIVAL) 1NSUR8NCE COVERAGE: ARRIVAL TIME AT [AMP: CAMPERS LEAVING CAMP: - THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL COVERS ALL CJIMPERS ' WITH LIABILITY AND MEDICAL COVERAGE. CN1P OFFICE WILL REGISTER TROOPS FRa-1 l:CO P.M. TIL 4:aJ P.M. FIRST MEAL WILL BE SUPPER ON SUNDAY EVENit'XJ AT 6:00 P.M, ANY SCOUT OR LEADER LEAVING CAMP FOR ANY REASON MUST CHECK OUT THROUGH CAMP OFFICE. (NO EXCEPTIONS) 5 -" - - - - - - SUGGESTED PARENTS NIGHT PROGRAM FOR CAMP PROMOTION . PRE OPENING ......... ............ .... .......... ....... . SENIOR PATROL LEADER. OPEN I NG CEREMONY . .................. ......... I ••• ' I • • ' ••••• I • I I •••••• SCOUTS . WELCOME I I I I • ' I • I • ' •• I I I I I I I ' I I I •• I I I ••• ' I I I • I • ' ••••••• I • I •• I I I I SCOUTMASTER. SKIT OR SONG I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I •• I I ' I I • I I I ' I I I I ' ' • I • ' I ' ' ' • ' I I ' ' I I I ' I ' • 'SCOUTS INTRODUCE CAMP PROMOTION TEAM. I I •• I.'.'' I.' I I I I I I I I. I,, I' •• I. I SCOUTMASTER. KIA KIMA PROMOTION PROGRAM. I.' •• I I I ••••• I' .DI STR ICT CAMP PROMOTIONAL- TEAM. DISCUSSION OF KIA KIMA ' S PROGRAM AND YOUR TROOPS INVOLVEMENT .. I. I •• I I I I ••••• CISTRICT CAM P PROMOTIONAL- TEAM. SCOUTMASTERS MINUTE ... I I I. I I I I •• I I I I I I I I I' .HOW CAMPING HELPS BOY ADVANCE . CLOSING CEREMONY. I''''.' I. I. ~ 11iw:~?· I I I ••• ' I . ASS'T . SENIOR PATROL LD. REFRESHMENTS ' I I I I I • I I I I I • I I I CAMP FEES .i.o.1 n c.1t.oo DEPOS ;';l' PER CA~ PER ' PER WEEK IS DUE PRIOR Tcl MAY . 1981 * I FEE FOR 50 MILE c:SNOE TREK rs $ 55 . 0Q PER CAMPER WITH NO REFUNDS FFE FOR PROVISIONAL UNIT IS $ 60 , 00 PER CAMPER WITH NO REFUNDS LEADERS FEES ARE SHOWN ON SEPERATE SHEET . ALL UNITS MUST HAVE ADULT LFADfR 21 YCARS /\ND OLDfR AT ALL TIMES. REGISTRATION PROCEDURE: n..o ROSTER F~s ARE PROVIDED FOR vou To Cel"IPLETE AND BRif\Xj TO CAMP WITH YOU. ( MUST BE TIRNED IN UPON ARRIVAL) lNSUBAlCE COVERAGE: THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL COVERS AU. CAMPERS WITH LIABILITY AND MEDICAL COVERAGE , ARRIVAL TIME AT r.AMP : CAMP OFFICE WILL REGISTER TROOPS FR0'1 l:OO P.M . TIL 4:00 P.M. .... FIRST MEAL WILL BE SUPPER ON SUNDAY EVENI~ AT 6:00 P.M. CAMPERS LEAVING CAMP: ANY SCOUT OR LEADER LEAVING CAMP FOR ANY REASON MUST CHECK OUT THROUGH CAMP OFFICE . (NO EXCEPTIONS) 5 UNIT LEADERS ~ CAMP FEE SCHEDULE ~ 30 PAID CAMPERS PRES ENT FOR CAM PING WEEK----------$ 175.00 ALL0W~~CL 29 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK ----------$ 170.00 ALLOWANCE 28 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WE EK- --------- $ 165.00 ALLOWANCE 27 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK - ---- - ---$ 160.00 ALLOWANCE 26 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK- - ------- $ 155.00 ALLOWANCE 25 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK- - --- ----- $ 150.00 ALLOWANCE 24 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK ---------- $ 145.00 ALLOWANCE 23 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK ----- - ----$ 140.00 ALLOWANCE 22 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK --------- -$ 135.00 ALLOWANCE 21 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK-- -------- $ 130.00 ALLOWANCE 20 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK ---- -- ---- $ 125.00 ALLOWANCE 19 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK ----------$ 120.00 ALLOWANCE 18 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK ----------$ 115.00 ALLOWANCE 17 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT -FOR CAMPING WEEK ---------- $ 110.00 ALLOWANCE 16 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK ---------- $ 105.00 ALLOWANCE 15 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK ---------- $ 100.00 ALLOWANCE 14 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK- --------- $ 70.00 ALLOWANCE 13 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK ------- --$ 65.00 ALLOWANCE 12 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK -- --- ----$ 60.00 ALLOWANCE 11 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK --------- $ 55.00 ALLOWANCE 10 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK-- -- ---- --$ 50.00 ALLOWANCE 9 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK-- - -------~ 45.00 ALLOWA~CE 8 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK ----------$ 35.00 ALLOWANCE 7 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK - - -- ------$ 30.00 ALLOWANCE 6 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK ----- ----$ 25.00 ALLOWANCE 5 PAID CAMPERS PRESENT FOR CAMPING WEEK--- ---- ---$ 20.00 ALLOWANCE UNITS HAVING LESS THAN 5 SCOUTS- LEADER WILL PAY 40.00 FEE \\. ·All FE ES MUST BE PAID PRIOR TO CAMP I I ·Unit Information· t INSURAN< ' E Your S1.ouls arc 111'>11rctl while ,1 t Kia Ki111a Sl'.011 1 lh.·,crv.1tio 11 . rlu.: Cl11 <.: kasa w < '1n 11 11: il cJrric'> both liabili ty a11J mcd11.: a1 in~uram: c 0 11 St..:ou l s and Leader'> allc11d111g C'a 111p . ARR I VAL rtME From 1: 00 P . M. u ntil 4 : 00 P . M. Sunday supper is first meal for troops. Troops arriving prior to I : 0 0 P. M. s hould b ring the ir own lunch . LEAVING CA MP Any Scout or leader who kaves Reservation must c h eck o ut through ca m p office . DIN ING llA LL OSJ\(;E Wh olesome fuotl wil l be serve d ca ft:teria s t yle . Scouts sit I 0 10 a table by troops. Meals are inclu ded in foe excep t for lunch Saturday and Sunday which cost s $ 1 .5 0 per person fo r those troops th a t have not yet c hecked out , or check in ear ly. DLNING - C HEROK EE Food is delivered twice daily to campsites. Patrols prepare their own meals. HEALTH AND SAF ETY AU precautions fo r the safety o f the Scouts will be taken . A Health Lodge is ava il ab le w ith a qualified first aider and doctor on duty 24 hours a day. In addition, w e h ave an agreem ent w ith Fulton County Hospital fo r emergency se rv ices. GENERAL CLEANLINESS A Scout is clea n , showers and latrin es are available for Scouts and adults at each Campsite. Keep camp clean. .... CAMP TRADING POST Trading Posts are in b oth O sage and Cherokee. Handicraft items , Camp T-Shi rts~ stamps , souveniers, snacks, scout equipment, camp mugs, toiletries, and other items of camp li fe are avai lable. EQUIPMENT I SSUED TO EACH TROOP. BY THE RESERVATION Troops at Camp Osage will be i ss u ed the following eq uipm e nt if n eeded . 2 Kerosene la nterns (l for the latrine; 1 for the campsite), broom , ra ke, I Patro l ny , Ame rican flag , 1 bulletin board , 6 activitY charts, bow saw, Igl oo cooler. Troops at Camp Cherokee will be issued the following equipment if n eeded : I patrol fly for cooking, I dining fly fo r eating area, I trail c hef kit per patrol (a patrol is 8 persons). I cutlery kit per patrol, 1 dutch oven per patro l, I gridd le per patrol. plates, cups and silverware for each person, 3 was h tubs, 2 dip bags, 2 scrub brushes, 2 grills, 1 bow saw, 1 broom , 1 rake, 2 k erosene lanterns (1 for the latrine - I for the campsite), American flag , 1 bulletin board, 6 a c tivity charts, 1 I gl oo coole r , 2 food storage coolers. Troops are responsible for all the camp equipment that it checks out from the Compound or Commissary. If the equipment is lost or damaged , your Troop is responsi bl e for its replace· 7 ment b efore leaving camp. Also , all equipment must be r eturned clean. WHAT TO BRING TO CAMP Scout Uniform (shorts or long pants) T-Shirts Socks Extra Clothing Jacket Underwear Swim Trunks Rain wear Shoes (tennis and hiking) Personal toilet items - towel, wash cloth , soap, etc. Scout Handbook Pencil & Notebook ·' Health Certificate (a must) : Blankets or Sleeping Bag Pillow Fishing Gear Merit Badge Pamphlets Flashlight : . · · P lan well·· TROOP EQUIPMENT First Aid l(jt Rope or Twine Troop Flag Patrol Flags Handbook for Scoutmasters Igloo and Cups Lantern Any other materials that will help troop If taking Camping - Cooking MB Cook JGt Hand Axe Ground Cloth Compass ~ CAMP MAILING ADDRESS Scout: (Name) Troop: (Number) Kia JGma Scout Reservation Camp: Osage or Cherokee Hardy, Arkansas 72542 501-257-3683 I I WHEN YOU ARRIVE I . Report to Camp Administration Build111g. Troop stand by. "> Meet Camp Directors. turn in remaining fees and troop roster forms. 3 . With troop counselor proceed to camp site: A. Outline Sunday Program B. Select Tent and Bed C. Change into Swim Trunks 4 . Go to medical check at reservation Health Lodge. 5 . Go to waterfront area for swim classification: Non-s ..... ;mmer - one who cannot swim 50 ft. Beginner - jump in, swim 50 ft. in deep water, make one turn Swimmer - Swim 75 yards, with strong stroke, 25 yds. resting backstroke, float motion less for I minute 6. Check out equipment and tour camp. 7. Check weeks program with your troop counselor. Any questions, please ask! 8. Evening meal 6:00 P.M. Osage/5:30 P.M. Cherokee. 9. Program scheduling after evening meal 7: 00 P .M. 10. Campfire - 8:30 P.M. (Sunday). 9 WHEN YOU ARRIVE l . Report to Camp Administration Build111g . Troop stand by . .., Meet Camp Directors. turn 111 remaining fres and troop roster forms. 3. \.\1th troop counselor proceed to camp site: A. Outline Sunday Program B. Select T ent and Bed C. Change 111to Swim Trunks 4. Go to medicaJ check at re~ervation Health ·Lodge. 5. Go to waterfront area for swim classification: Non-swimmer - one who cannot swim 50 ft. Beginner - jump 111 , swim 50 ft. in deep water, make one turn Swimmer - Swim 75 yards, with s trong stroke , 25 yd s. resting backstroke, noat mot1onless for I minute 6 . Check out equipment and tour camp. 7. Check weeks program with your troop cou nselor . Any questions, please a sk! 8. Evening meal 6:00 P.M. O sage/5:30 P.M . Cherokee. 9. Program scheduling after evening meal 7:00 P.M. -··- -·- ---- -------- 9 II .• · - ,. DAILY PROGRAM SCHEDULE TIME SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY - FIRST CALL 6:30 REVEILLE 6:45 WAITERS CALL 7:00 FLAG RAISING 7:15 BREAKFAST 7:20 9:00 BREAKFAST I N S T U C T I 0 N f.i I p R I 0 D ALL PROGRAM MILE SWIM 8:30 CHURCH--9:30 AREAS ARE OPEN FOR MERIT BADGE 4 -HOURS Tlt">l N~ !~(; . 10:00 STAFF MTG. I N S T U C T I 0 N A L p R I 0 D MAKE UP WORK AND DISTANCE SWIMMING REQUIRED. 11:00 SUNDAY LUNCH I N S T UCTION.~ L p R I 0 D CHECKOUT -8 -11 : 30 LUNCH 12:30 12:00 \'/AITERS CALL 12:15 LUNCH SERVED 12:30 * CHECK IN SAFE SWIM DEF. THUNDERBIRD 1:00 !PROGRAM FOR ALL R E S T P E R 0 D LEADERS RALLY * GO TO SITE JJIC'Calr..a!t.~ 2:00 I N S T U C T I 0 N A L p I R I 0 D CHEROKEE TRAIL FREE SWIM & * MEDICAL CHECK OF TEARS GENERAL BO.!T. * CAMP TOUR ' SCOUTMASTERS 3:00 I N S T U C T I 0 N A L p R I 0 D STAFF COMP. FOR LAYOVER TRPS. * SWIM CHECK - ' ·- 4:00 * DRAW EQUIP. FREE SWIM------GENERAL HANDICRAFT------GENERAL FIELD SPTS 5:00 WAITERS 5 :45 DINNER & FLAG LOWERING 6:00-6:45 TROOP COOK-OUT CAMP OSAGE - S,P,L, MTG, Ov:E'.RNIGHT HIKE OVERNIGHT HIKE OVERNIGHT HIKE S .M,,.STAFF COMP. (osage) (cherokee) (osage) (osage) 7:00 PROGRAM OVERNIGHT CANOE OVERNIGHT CANOE OVERNIGHT CANOE PLANNING tcherokeet L ADERS FE LOWSP (osage) (cherokee) TWILIGHT BOATING TWIGHLIGHT BOAT . . ~WILIGHT BOATING TWILIGHT BOATG. - -- - - CAMPFIRE 8:30 SONGFEST VESPER SERVICE INTER !!'ROOP O.A. FELLOWSHH RESERVATION 8:00 S.M. FELLOWSHIP & GOOD TIME & AFTER GLOW CAMPFIRES DINING HALL CAMPFIRE 8:30 VISITORS WELCOME . . TAPS & LIGHTS OUT EVERY MIGHT 10:30 - PROVISIONAL UNIT KIA KIMA PROVISIONAL CAMPING UNIT: KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION WILL OPERATE A PROVISIONAL CAM?ING UNIT WITH FOUR PATROLS FOR THE THIRD AND FOURTH WEEKS OF CAMP, A TRAINED SCOUTMASTER WILL BE WITH THIS UNIT AT ALL TIMES TO SERVE THOSE SCOUTS WHO FOR SOME REASON COULD NOT ATTEND CAMP WITH THEIR UNIT. HE WILL HELP PLAN THEIR SCHEDULE AND ALSO USE THE SCHEDULE HIS HOME LEADER MIGHT HAVE HELPED HIM WORK OUT PR IOR OF HIS COMING TO CAMP, TWO WEEK CAMPERS CAN ALSO BE ASSIGNED TO THIS UNIT IF THEY WISH TO STAY AN EXTRA WEEK 1 THE COST FOR THIS PROVISIONAL UNIT WILL BE $ 60,QO PER WEEK PER SCOUT, THE CAMPING COMMITTEE IN NO WAY MEANS TO TAKE AWAY FROM THE UNIT SCOUTMASTER1 BUT REALIZES THAT MANY SCOUTS WILL NOT GET TO HAVE A SUMMER CAMPING EXPERIENCE WITHOUT A SERVICE SUCH AS THE PROV I SIONAL TROOP WE ENCOURAGE ALL UNIT AND DISTRICT LEADERS TO HELP US AS WE TRY TO IMPROVE OUR CAMPING AT KIA KIMA 1 ANO ESPECIALLY YOUR HELP WITH THE PROVISIONAL UNIT. 11 ADVANCEMEN T ADVANCEME NT IS THE PRIME REASO N THAT A BO Y STAYS IN SCOUTING. I T IS HI S MEASU R E O F SUCCESS IN TH E PROGRAM . H O W TO MAK E IT HAPP EN WITH YOUR SCOUTS I . Be fore Ca mp - k n ow the advancem e nt s ta t us of e ac h Scout. 2. Se t a goal w ith each boy - c halle nge him. (IL is' recommended t hat Scouts work towards a max imum o f 4 Me nt Ba dges and/ or Skill Awards.) 3 Use o f the Program Sch ed ul e Sheet w ill enable the ca mp staff to b1;tte r serve the program n eed s o f your Scouts. 4 . Let m o re advanced Sc outs h elp younger Scouts. 5 . Whil e at c amp kee p accurate day to day advanceme nt records. 6. Wa t ch lo ose ends - Don't push, but do en~ourage him. SKILL AWARDS ALL MERIT BADGE PAMPHLETS MUST BE COMPLETELY READ BEFORE ARRIVAL AT CAMP. Listed below are 7 skill awards offered this summer at camp. Al so li s ted are t hose r e quirements that a Scout cannot ~ompl ete at Kia Kima. ~ F irst Aid Hiking - Complete requirement 3 before camp . Camping - (Should bring a Scout pa c k Cooking - R equirement 4. Swimming - (Must be classified as a swimmer.) Environment Conservation - Requirement 4. ~ • t~ ~ :::::=- I ••.--0.-. .. 1 • • C I .. I JI B I N G 'f D E T R A I I .. FIRST YEAR CPMP ER UNIT INFORMATION REGARDING THIS SPECIAL UNIT AVAILABLE AT THE SCOUT SERVICE CENTER • . . - ~ : 1 . -...... .... , ... - • • • 12 SPECIALITY OPPORTUNITIES OYI:.RNIGHT CANOE TRIPS can be arranged for any troop. (By National Council regulations, only Scouts classified as beginner or swimmer can make the trip.) Scheduling can be done after supper Sunday night. 1~ MA'K!' A TRAIL HJKE - Ten mile hiking trail which covers virtually all points of the reserva- Sh.. tion. ~- ARCHERY - Equipment furnished . Action archery range provided. Free shooting and class instruction. If personal archery equipment is brought to camp, it must be checked in at the Camp Administration Building. • \. ,,,,, RIFLE RANGE - .22 Rifle Range is available for Badges and recreational shooting - .02 cents per round. Rifles or ammunition may be brought to camp for use by the individual. All fireanns must be checked into the Camp Administration Building upon arrival at camp. (No hand guns permitted). SKEET SHOOTING at clay pigeons with .410 shotgun or 20 gauge shotgun. Cost 25 cents each. MILE SWIM - For Scouts and leaders offered on Saturday morning at 8:30 at Camp Cherokee. ( 4 hours of training in distance swimming required) SO-MILE CANOE TREK - Five full days on the river. SO-mile afoot-afloat award given to those d per Scout and aduJt.) .S'~5'· 00 Scouts and Leaders completing trek. Counselor will accompany troop on trek (cost ' ( / :-'~ JJ.m RESERVATION CAMPFIRE The week at camp will end with the reservation campfire on Friday night at 8:30 p.m. The troops of the Kia Kirna Scout Reservatien gather for the campfire which features authentic Indian Dancing, songs, presentation of Coup feathers, awards, and many other events. Parents are invited and encouraged to attend this outstanding event. 13 -~ • VI () ::r (lj 0.. c: C/) 5" 8 (JQ c: 3 3 (lj II> (lJ VI .......... - · <1> ::i .., • (JQ VI VI ::r 0 c: 0:: ::r "' < <1> ..... ::r <1> VI <1> VI ::r <1> <1> ..... VI a ii" Q. 0 c: ..... "' ::i Q. II> < e!. j;;)' er ii" II> ......... ::r Cl> C/) c: ::i Q. ~ ::i <§: ..... 'O .., 0 ~ "' 3 • N INI N INI N IN IN IN IN 00 ~ ~ ~ ~ w N - 0 I ~ loo I~ 1 ~1~1~ lw IN I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I i l l i 111 I I I I I 0 ~ lool~l~l~l~IWIN•- .,, :XI 0 C) :XI )> - I I 3: INST~ SWIM ~Al BOATING SWIMMING SKill AWARD SWIMMING MERIT BADGE LIFESAVING M~RIT BADGE -· CANOEING MERIT BADGE ROWING ,... MERIT BADGE SMALL-BOAT m ~ LIFEGUARD B.S.A. ~ I I (/) :I: INSTRUCTIONAL m RIFLE & ARCHERY RIFLE & SHOTGUN m SHOOTING MB ARCHERY ..... MERIT BADGE ORIENTEERING MERIT BADGE FISHING MERIT BADGE ~ 0 - ~ -01 • > r r tll ::><: H r r > '1:: > ~ i::; CJ) > z 0 ~ [Tl '° H '-i o:i > 0 C') fll U> Cll :I: 0 l:; z 0 z '"'I :I: ~ en• U> ::i:: [Tl [Tl '-i ~ H r r o:i [Tl > < > H .. > o:i r [Tl I l CONSERVATION Sl<llL AWARD ~ Sl<ILl AWARD 111111!<~ I II ENVfRONMENTAl MAMMALS MERIT BADGE ~y MERIT ~OGe URe ASTRONOMY M.B. -~J_~f--+--+--t--i---~rlc=J__i __ t--+--t--t~r-Ll==j_-i __ t--+-lf---t---r-=]Js~1~Ro~ MERIT BADGE MERIT BADGE SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION Me D-+-+-t-t~~-;;--1 ti) FIRST AID g SKILL AWARD -! COOK/NG (') SKILL AWARD ::0 -+~, -=c--L--i--t--t--t--t--r-=:i=-~~==~--J~-t--~-t--t--=t==~P~/~O~N~EjEA~/~N;G~=======~ MERIT BADGE )- W/lOEANESS 3: SURVIVAL Me "'O FIRST AID (') MERIT BADGE ::0 EMERGErvcy ~ PREPAAEorvess Ms ~ COOl(/NG MERIT BAOGe CAMPING w It..>•- 0\ I I.I\ I.&>. IW •• INSTRUCTIONAL SCHEDULE - AQUATICS CO"JSERVATI O"l & I SCOlJTCPAFT I FIELn SPORTS AREA I HANDICRAFT NATUff Af£A CJWCRAFT AffA Aff!i 9:00 I SHifVMING SKI Li /1WARD CONSERVATION S.A. HI KING S.A, RIFLE & Sl-OTGUN M. BI LEA THERCRAFT MI B. SMALL BOAT SAILING M.B, ENVIRC1v1ENT S.A. COOKif'li M.B. /s,A. ARCHERY M. B I 'f()()DC.Af VI NG M. B. NATURE M.B. ORIENTEERif'.KJ M.B. lO:CG J NON-SWIM"1ERS LIFEGUARD B.S.A . IFISH & WILDLIFE C/IMPING M.B, INSTRUCTIONAL BEG INNERS BE CURRENTLY CERT. ENVIRC1v1ENTAL S~ , FIRST AID M.B. ARCHERY I BASKETRY M. B, SWIM"IING M.B. IN BASIC LIFE SUPP LIFESAVING M,B, BY /IMERICAN RED IEIMR. SC IENCEJ1,B, PIONEER!~ M.B, I RIFLE INSTRUCT ION I INDIAN LORE M, B, RO\.'/ ING M, B. CROSS OR HEART REPTILE STUDY M,B, WILDERNESS SURV I I ARCHERY MI BI ASSOCIATION. M,6lvY'v1ALS M,B, GEN, FIELD SPORTS 11 :3o I LUNCH . PERIOD I :00 SMALL BOAT SA I LI f'li LI FESAV I f'.K) MI B. ENVIR. SCI. M.B, CAMPI~ M.B. RIFLE & Sl-OTGUN M.B I (CHERROKEE ONLY) REPTILE STUDY M.B {IRST AID ~ . B. ARCHERY M,B, I INDIAN LORE M.B, CHERROKEE SW I M'1 I f'.K) s I A I I CANOEING M.B. • FISH & WILDLIFE I LIFEGUARD B.S.A. PIONEER!~ M.B. I RIFLE & Sl-OTGUN M.Bt LEATHERY()RK 3:00 I SWIM"!If'li M.B. I NATURE M.B. - WILDERNESS SURV , GEN. FIELD SPORTS 'f()()DCARVI~ M.B . 4:00 I DINNER PERIOD 6:00 I G8~ERAL BOAT! NG-------------C£NERAL H/\NDI CRAFT----------Flff SWIM-----------IDERAL Fl ELD SPORTS I TWILIGHT BOA TI NG & CANOE I NG FUN G.AMES & t'OVIE~ COO K I~ M,B, FISH!~ M,B, AS SCHEDULE POSTED ON BULLITIN BOARD . ON THE MEAOOW, couNSELED BY LDRSI s~ ON BULLITIN AT CHERROKEE BOARD . KAMP KIA KIMA TROOP INSPEOION Camp Name _______ ~ Troop No. ________ _ Date __________ _ CAMPSITE Grounds clean? Arrangements neat? .......... . .... ... .. . . . .... .... . All construction safe (no hazards}? .... . ........ •...... REMARKS--------------~ LIV ING QUARTERS Clean and neat? . .................... .. .... . ..... . . Sleeping space per person OK? .... . ..... . ... . ........ . Sleeping arrangements comfortable? ................. . Protection from weather OK? ..... . ...... . . . ..... ... . REMARKS--------------~ SAN ITARY FACILITIES Latrines clean? .... . ............... . .............. . Seat boxes fly-tight ............................... . Dishwater disposal satisfactory? ............. .. . ...... . Water storage satisfactory? . . . . ..... . . ..... . .. . . . ... . . Drainage satisfactory? ............ ... .............. . Garbage cans clean and covered? ..................... . REMARKS ______________ _ PATROL KITCHENS 1 2 3 Food storage ((nonperishable) OK? leftover perishables oroperly disposed of? Dishwashing satisfactory? Cooking utensils and cutlery properly stored? Fire protection satisfactory? YES NO 4 Signed __________________ ,Inspection Officer GOOD CAMPERS FLAG WILL BE AWARDED ALL UN ITS WHO MEET INSPECTI ON REQUIREMENTS IN THEIR RESERVATION CAMPSITES AND ON THE .TRAILS. 17 To Be Turned ln When Registering Home Home $10.00 NAME (pri nt) Phone Reserva lion BALANCE BALANCE Address No. Fee (Camping) (Canoe Trek) L.:auers: Scouts: I. ..., <.. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. I 2. l 3. 14. 15. 16. l 7. 18. 19. i ' I 20 . I I I 21. I I ...... - - · I 23. I 2-l. - I , - _) . 2<>. :_7 . :.8. CHICICASAH The Order o( the Arrow emphasizes that a good Scout camper is not only proficient in the skills of Scoutcraft but also practices the principles of Scouting expressed in the Scout Oath and Law and in the tradition of the Good Turn. Particular attention is paid to cheerful service as an essential to a happy camping experience. True brotherhood exists among those who exhibit these traits in their daily lives. The Order as you can see from the statement of purpose is not a program or a thing apart from Scouting. It is a device used in the camping program of the Boy Scouts of America. It has its roots in the troop and post that goes camping. It gathers those designated by troops or posts as members of the Order into a local council group known as a lodge. LODGE The Order of the Arrow is a thing of the individual rather than of the mass. It is natural that the program and setting of Scout camping should lead to the formation of campers honor societies. In the early years of Scouting in America many such organizations were formed. The success of the Order of the Arrow in its early expansion years was due in large measure to the democratic basis for the selection of candidates; the recognition of the Scout unit; the camping requirement; a practical plan for service to Scouting in which the promotion and improvement of camping, beginning in a boy's own unit, were the central idea; colorful ceremonies; a well-defined plan of organization; literature-covering ceremonies and administration-thal could be easily adapted to local councils; the practical and colorful interpretation of the Seoul Oath and Law; the Good Turn and the spiritual "qualities of Scouting. TI1e Order of the Arrow is a thing of the out-of-doors rather than the indoors. It was born on an island wilderness. It needs the sun and the rain, the woods and the plains, the waters an(l the s.larlit sky. For out of life in the open comes a precious ingredient which our country and any country needs if it is to survive-self-reliance that makes men strong in any time of stress. c:HICKASAH LODGE # 406 WISHING TO HELP IMPROVE THE SUMMER CAMPING PROGRAM AT KIA KIMA Scour RESERVATION WILL EMPLOY ONE OF ITS MEMBERS TO JOIN THE KIA KIMA STAFF AS ORDER OF THE ARROW CAMP CHIEF. Hrs SALARY WILL BE IN LINE WITH OTHER STAFF SALARIES AS SET FORTH BY COUNCIL CAMPING COMMITTEE. T Hrs APPOINTMENT WILL BE MADE BY THE CHICKASAH LoDGE CHIEF AFTER CONSULTATION WITH THE LODGE LAY ADVISOR AND THE LODGE STAFF ADVISOR. THIS ADDITION TO OUR SUMMER CAMP STAFF WILL PAY OFF IN A GREAT WAY IN THE LIVES OF OUR KIA KIMA CAMPERS AND THIER LEADERS THIS SUMMER. GOOD CAMPERS SASH BEAUTIFUL RED CAMPERS SASH WILL BE AWARDED AL CA?1PERS WHO QUALIFY AS GOOD CAMPERS WHILE AT CAr THIS SUMMER AND CAMPER MAY EARN S~ALL ACTIVITY PATCH TO SEW ON SASH FOR EACH ACTIVITY ENTERE AND HE QUALIFIES SEE Scours KIA KIMA HANDBOOK TREES AXEMANSHIP MARKSMANSHIP CANOEING BASKETBALL THRO ~·/ GOOD CAMPING AWARD HI KHJG ... KIA Kl M.l\ HOW TO GETTO KIA KIMA CHEROKEE VILLAGE TO ST LOUIS J INT . 55 HOW TO G ET F ROM CHE ROKEE VI LLAGE TO KIA KIM A SCOUT RESERV ATI ON TURN R I GHT AT L I BERTY CASH GROCERY STORE IN CHERO KEE VI L· LAG E (you will be tu rning ri ght off Ar k . h1gh\l\llly 175 t rtv• I 1/1 0 o f 11 m ile. T U A N LEFT ONTO OKMU L GEE . travel l mile . O KM ULGE E WILL T URN INTO CHEROK E E ROAD (y o u do not make a turn. th1$ road change will automatically h11p p11n), travel 3 m il es . TURN R IGHT ONTO ONAGA, t r avel 3 / 10 of 11 mile. TURN LE FT ONTO TON GU EN OXIE. trave l 2 miles. TUA N RIGHT ON W EE K I WACHEE. travEtl 4 /10 of a mile WEEKIWA CHEE WILL TURN IN T O GR A VEL. FOLL OW GRAVEL RO AD To,_.,...,,_ ____ ... ~~ CAMP, travel 2 m iles H 0 T T I p s/ JONESBORO 1. Shut off alann clock, reach for coffee , put on pants and put monopoly money in pockeL . 2 . Head for door , on \.l.0Y k iss "litt le lady " good t¥ e a nd -wHOOPS ! Wi at did you forget? 3 . Close door lightl y, head out for meeting place, check ooys for explosives , & load . 4 . Take t~ as p erin , hitch u p mules , I mean slart the engine,& off for 1-55 & brid g e . \ ·, 5 . A L bridg e take t\.o.O tums , fll I r.adiater wi.Lh"Missipp i" river t.et er & head for Jones l:x:>ro . 6 . Kct•p ~igOn on 1-55 to Jones l xiro Ex l t then ontn HYW . 63 to Mgr ked T r ee ( Cottonw:>od) 7 . Afte r seelng Lrce hl•ad out for JONESBORO W\ lcl 1 i s a litL le over half \\Oy to HARDY , 8 . WAKF. UP ! ynu Hr C' 11l .Jo1w.s ooro & p e rry ' s T r-u1.:k S Lor . \J 1crt' you can f j 11 & unf ill cverylhing . 9. AlLL· r 1800 i-J 1·t·o11 d li , sl.';i r d 1 .ll 111111y l nr t l nu • lxun\, J._011cl w1gon & orl 1or HO/PG ARK,!\NSAS . Ill. 11 1· 11111·1111 \J1ll1• l.'. l ••u·1 l1 ut. lL1td<j,,1 111 IH>Xll•: • .!...l:.!l.J.Jl l1 111111111rlh 111lp)1l hv c·or11i111•, lr1imso11 t l). 1 1. llr;id I 11 1 llJ,.ACK RU~~ l• 1l 111 · c-;111•111 I >\ ell 11g 111111 J II I I 1 · 1 u w 1•1 • •1l11·1 11 I /-. c·um 1 .t11l r· . 1 r1· 111111;•, q. 12 . When you gel Lo IMBODEN l:l' rt':r l quell , d 1 i "k~ns s Leep 11 n tl J '3 : 00 P . M. 13 . Be careful nex t 20 mil es , sharp curves & hills & llatflelds & McCoys h:ivi n g a shoot-out. 14 . Was h winds h ield r eal good or you will miss HARDY you r next slop . ( check Jimw ' s BOMB) 1 5 . Stop at HARPY , drain o u t Miss i pp i W>ter , & refill with S pring river v.oter . 1 6 . Take o n rations, thro w a1>''.Y J immy ' s l;oorb, fil l compass with ant i -freeze& ofr for cmnp . 17 . Ip kC' high "''Y 62 nu 1 or HARDY fo r 2-m Ucs tc,> h i gh wy 1 7 5 WI i ci1 wi 11 he on your rigb t. 18 . Pul 1 i n l;1u11~. , sp.-ay fur scunk.s & fo llow 1 75 for 2-mllcs Lo CHEROKEE \TILLAGF. . 19. Tstkl' rlcl1l ;t l LIBERTY CASI! , i;u Lu Lo p or hll l & turn l <·lt :1l f frs t rp:id (OKMULGEE) 20 . lt'o ll n w QKMUL OJm l or 1 - m i l L· W1l'rt' IL c hang<..>s I n t o C!lEROKHE J)R. (cht'r<'kce sc<r l pecl okmulgee) ' 2 1. Follow C!IEHQ KEE J -in I IC..'> i-o ONAGA i:a•n• y n u turn right . ( KH Ca rs o n WlS 1 os t here 1-days . ) 22 . Go 3 /10 milgs on ONACA , then t urn. left on 'l'ONGUENOXIE ( after listening to m ippoorwi.11) 23 . Tra v el on TO NGUE NOXIE t o WEEKlWACHEE , ( in<lian l aLe r k n o W1 as SAM . ) 24 • .,.WEEKIWACHEE LEADS STRAIGHT 1'0 ~ , BUT A DUMB BEAVER COVERED PART OF IT WITH GRAVEL . 25 . WH EN YOU GET TO CAMP ENTRANCE SEND A MESSAGE BY " TOM-TOM TO DI RECTOR "HAVE ARRIVED" KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATIO~~ OWNED AND OPERATED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S.A. 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 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 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/9d6ffff41bd5596ccb48db1dc12951ad.pdf a0ebef311bd72a45ccaf7150a6d62b17 PDF Text Text I IN SCOUT HA ND BO OK BOY SCOU TS OF .A.MER ICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL �Attention: Scouts This handy carrp hanbook has been especially prepared for you by your earq> staff with hopes that it will aid you in having a great experience at Kia Kima. this year. The Kia Kima Scout Reservation is located in ''Osage O:>untry" and "The Land Of The Golden &M' near Hardy Arkansas on the Spring River and has been calling to Scouts for over sixty years to coue and be a part of ''The Kia Ki.ma. Adventure. '' The program at Kia Kima this sumner has been designed to fit the needs of the individual camper for ''FUN'' , Advancerrent and Scouting Skills and everything possible will be clone by the staff to see that great and exciting things happe;i. ~o you this S1.lll1Ier at carrp. '':: "'- •.,. a, Now is the tima for action-- Clim 'IlIE . HANDR(X)K ~ & START YOUR P1ANNING ! Write your plan down, and let him know what sumer at Kia Ki.ma so days of adventure and then sit down with your leader you want to accanplish this he can schedule your Kia Kima Advanc~t . If you really want to be an FAGLE SOOITT and have great adventure at the saire time, now is the time to go into action. Plan now for this sUIIrer to be the greatest sumner yet in your life as a Scout. �e ADVANCEMENT AND MERIT BADGE SESSIO S ADVEN!liURE MOVIES A;ii NI GHli AFTER SUPPER BASKETBAEl FREE THROW COMPITITION CANOEING WITH YOUR TROOP ON THE SPRING. FIRING FOR KIA KIMA RIFLE PATCH ON RANGE FISHING WITH ABUDDY A~ THE LAKE e FiRIDAY NIGHT CAMPFIR~ AT THE FIRE CIRCLE HANDICRAFTS AT DAN BEARD CRAFTS CENTER HIKING THE TRAILS WITH YOUR PATROL HORSESHOE COMPlTITION FOR KIA KIMA TROPHY PATCH ~ RADING A~ DAN BEARD TRADING POST AREA PLUG CASTING COMPITI ~ ION FOR ACCURACY SKE~T SHOOTING A mNEW SHOTGUN RANGE SOFTBALL GAMES AT ATHLETIC FIELD- EVENINGSSONG FESTS AND VESPER SERVICES IN TH8 HILLS. STUNTS &TA ~L TAIL NIGHT--NORTH STAR MEADOW. e SCOUTS OWN SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES VOl!LEYBAt:r TEAMS IN ACT ION ~-~~ I ~......,....._ �FIRS :I-¥E AR CAM PER - I THE FIRST YEAR CAMPER PROGRAM IS DESIGNED FOR Scours WHO ARE LESS THAN FIRST CLASS IN RANK . THEREFORE IT FOCUSES ON FUNDEMENTAL SKILLS , IT ALSO PROVIDES FOR THE EXPLORATION OF NEW AREAS OF INTEREST . A SPECIAL UNIT WILL BE IN ACTION AT KIA KIMA THIS SUMMER FOR ALL Scours WHO ARE NOT NOW TENDERFOOT OR SECOND CLASS . THIS UNIT WILL BE IN ACTION DURING THE MORNING HOURS AND TIMES THAT CAN BE SCHEDULED SO AS NOT TO INT ERFERE WITH Scours OWN UNIT PROGRAM. I I REQUIREMENTS: I -- ~ ,_ LEARNING PATRO L MET HOD OPERATION u r I ~ - ~ t EARN FIRST AID MERIT BADGE - - EARN FIRST AIDJSKILL AWARD. ~ I - tl EARN SWIMMING SKILL AWARD . I EARN COOKING SKILL AWARD . .. - - EARN (AMPING SKILL AWARD -- I EARN TENDtRF001 AWARD REQUIREMENTS . _c - ··- I - '" COMPLETED ABOVE REQUIREMENTS : I I I =-- EARN SEEeND CLASS AWARD REQUIREMENT I I -- 2 _[I !) - �ACTIVE IN TROOP &PATROL 2 MONTHS REPEAT FROM MEMORY SCOUT OATH &LAW -- ·- - ----·- -+--- EXPLAIN MEANING OF POINTS OF LAW -- - - -- . -- - -- ·--- - -------- --ti -- TELL ABOUT YOUR PRCTICE OF SAME - - -- -- ·- - - - - - ------=+:------I EARN CITIZENSHIP SKILL AWARD - -- - -···· ··-- - --·- . EARN ONE OTHER SKILL AWARD --- . --- ------- -- - GIVE SCOUT SIGN PROPERLY - ---- -------- . -·- ·- .. . ·-- - --- TIE FOUR KNOTS PROPERLY - ----- FOLD A FLAG PROPERLY GIVE SCOUT SALUTE PROPERLY ---~-- - - - --- - - - - - - PERSONAL GROWTH AGREEMENT CONFER . PASSED TENDERFOOT REQUIREMENTS. 3 �ACTIVE AS TENDERFOOT FOR 2 MONTHS SHOW SCOUT SPIRIT EARN HIKING SKILL AWARD EARN FIRST AID SKILL AWARD EARN ENVIROMENT SKILLAWARD TIE SIX BASIC SCOUT KNOTS PASSED SECOND CLASS REQUIREMENTS . �FIRST CLASS - ACTIVE AS SECOND CLASS ,.,, Jj~· ;;.; "' 2 MONTHS SHOW SCOUT SPIRIT AS REQUI RED , I i' I• ii EARN CAMPI NG SK I LL AWARD :1 11 EARN COOKING SK I LL AWARD I EARN CONSERVATION SKILL AWARD EARN FIRST AID MERIT BADGE - H 11 LEARN PACE & LAND MEASURE LEARN HOW TO HANDLE AN AXE I -- ' c: ~ , TAKE PART IN PERSONAL GROWTH AGREE . PASSED FIRST CLASS REQUIREMENTS : ' 5 �Explain what first aid is Tell how to act in case of accident Tell the dangers of moving a badly injured person Find out the best way to get medical help quickly Keep the names, addresses, and phone numbers where you can find them quickly 2. Show how to handle shock Show what to do for the "hurry" cases of: Serious bleeding Stopped breathing Internal poisoning 3. Show first aid for: Cuts and scratches Burns and scalds Blisters Sprained ankle Bites or stings of insects Bites of snakes and animals Skin poisoning Object in eye Nosebleed · Explain first aid for puncture wounds from splinter, nail, or fishhook 5. Use a bandage to hold a dressing in place on the head, hand, knee, and foot 6. Make an arm sling APPROVED BY KIA KIMA FIRST AID SKILL AWARD COUNSELOR 6 �1. a. Describe the U.S. flag. Give a short history of it b. Demonstrate and explain why you should respect your country's flag by displaying, folding, and saluting it the right way. Tell which special days you should fly it in your state 2. Explain the meaning anc'. :-ea- ~ri for the: a. Pledge of Allegiance (and repeat from b. National anthem 3. Explain the rights and respo United States 4. Do one of the following: LP.am something about a famous U.S. person of your loosing. Give a short report of - 'lat h!'! clirl to gain this recognition Make a list of 10 things, places, or sayings that have some relationship to the history of the United States. Explain their meaning Know the history and tradition of your state or -territorial flag 5. ;~ek an understanding of drug abuse. Explain five steps you can take to reach this understanding. 1 �1. Tell how to take a safe hike (pages 12, 13). a. Cross·country, day and night. b. Along a highway, day and night. 2. Tell how to keep from getting lost (page 30). Tell what to do if you I 12 are lost. 3. Do the following: a. Orient a map (pages 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 ). b. Point out 10 different m ap symbols, includi ng contour lines. Tell w hat th ey represent (page 21). c. Poin t out on the mao where YOU are (oaqe 16). 4. Show how a compass works. Give its eight principal points (pages IL 26 28). 5. Using a map and compass, follow a route you marked on the map far 15 enouQh t o show you know how (p age 28) . ' 6. Take a hi ke in th e f ield.• a. Before leaving, have your plan approved by your leader (including purpose, route, and clothtng) (pages 4, 5 , 6, 7, 8, 9 , 10, 11, 14). b. Take a 5·mile hike 1n the field with your troop, patrol, or two or more other Scouts. Wear the right clothing. Take the nght equipment. Follow good hike rules (pages 12, 13, 19). c. After you oet back tel l wha t YOU did and learned (paQe 31 ). 7 Take a hi ke in you 1 comm unity. a. Before leav ing, have your plan approved by your leade1 (including purpose. route, and clothing) (pages 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 , 14). b. Ta~e a 5-mile hike to a place of interest outside your neighbor· . " hood with your troop, patrol, an adult or two or more other Scouts. Wear the right clothing. Take the nght equipment. Follow good hike rules (pages 12, 13, 19). c. After you get back, tel l what you did and learned (page 3 1). 1 KIA KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE 8 �1. Present yourself to your leader before going on an overnight camping trip. Show the camping gear '{OU will use (including food and shelter). Show the right way to pack and carry it 2. Go on a n overnight camping trip. a. Go on an overnight camping trip with your troop, patrol, o r other Scouts using the same equipment. Carry it on your back for at least 1 Yz miles to your camp. After camping, carry it lYz miles back b. Pitch a tent correctly in a good place that you picked. Sleep in it overnight. Store it correctly after use c. Make a bed on the ground. Sleep on it overn ight d. Follow good health, sanitation, and safety practices. leave a clean camp 3. Whip the ends of a rope. T ie a taut-line hitch, bowline, clove hitch, sheet bend , and square knot. Show their correct use on a camp-out KIA KIMA SKILL AWARD COUNSELOR ��EDWlll~Dll~nr §]~][[[ 1. a. Tell what is meant by environment ""' Cl = ~ ~ b. Describe how plant life, animal life, and environment I relate to each other c. Explai n the water cycle and the oxygen cycle '- - ~ l ll - 2. Tell how sun, ai r, water, soil, minera ls, plants, and anif[lals I I .I - 2 I 3. a. Make a three-hour exploration of; a forest, field 1 park, wetland, lakeshore, ocean shore, desert. Make a list 11 .I] 11 I I produce food used by man Ill ..i.-' c= 1...,.., of plants and animal life you recognize 3 """i I b. In the outdoors, spot and name ten wild animals by sight or sign (mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, mollusks) and ten wild plants. Know how to identify poison ivy., ~ poison oak, and poison sumac • I 3b II - 4. Do one: a. Study a plot of ground, one square meter (or ten square feet). Report on the plants and animals you find , -, ' Ii I ll ii 4 I ii 1.1 '! b. Make a closed terrarium that includes animals or make an aquarium that includes both plants and animals - I! ' ' I I I 4b c. Keep a daily 'Weather record for at least two weeks. Tell how weather affec s the environment - ; .!~ ,.., 4c I· 5. Display at least 6 newspaper or magazine clippings vn environment problems K]A KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE 11 ' - *~ · 5 '""'!--•... " JI �ii 1. Show by what you do that you follow the Outdoor Code when you are in the outdoors 11 2. a. Ex plain the main causes and effects of water pollution. Tell how we can have clean water - - - b. Explain the main causes and effects of air pollution. T ell 11 how we can have clean air I 3. a. Make a Iist of present major sources of energy and t he major alternate sources b. Make a list of ten ways in which you and your family can save energy I: 4. a. Take a walk around where you live fo r 2 hours and make two I ists related t o conservat ion: one, of the things that please you, and another of t hings you feel ' should be improved b. Plan and carry out your own conservation project. Get ft approved by your patro l leader before yoa start - - 5. Take part in one of these projects with your patro l or another Scout: a. Clean-up of a roadside, picnic ground, vacant lot, stream, lake shore, o r ocean beach i b. Work on erosion control of stream bank , gulley, or trail c. Plant trees, do forest improvement, or insect control I t IA KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE . 12 �1. Tell what precautions must be taken for a safe swim with your patrol, troop, or family (pages8, 9, 10, 11, 27). 2. Jump feetfirst into water (page 23). Swim 100 yards with at least one reversal of direction (page 16) . For the first 75 yards, use any stroke (pages 13, 14, 15, 16). For the last 25 yards, use a rest ing backstroke (page 17). Float for a :ninute with as little motion as possible (pages 14, 18). 3. Show water rescues in the following ways: a. Reaching (pages 20, 21, 22) . b. Throwing (page 23). c. Going w ith support (page 23). 4. Show rescu e breathing (pages 24, 25). KIA KIMA COUNSELOkS SIGNATURE 13 �l.I HAVE EARNED THE FIRST AID SKILL AWARD: 2.DESCRIBE THE SIGNS OF A ~ROKEN BONE. 3.TELL WHAT YOU DO FOR THE FOLLOWING: (a)FRACTURE OF FOREARM-{ ijFRACTURE UPPE R ARM (c)FRACTURE WRIST,(d)COLLARBONE,UPPER LEG, (e)LOWER LEG , (f)CRUSHED FOOT,(g)SPINE. 4.DEMONSTRATE F~llST AID FOR FOLLOWING: SEVERE BLEEDING FROM SEVERE CUT LOWER LEG WRIST. 5.TELL WHEN THE TOURNIQUET IS JUSTIFIED? WHAT WOULD YOU DO IN THE FOLLOWING CASES . MOVING A SERIOUSLY INJURED PERSO~. TELL HOW YOU WOULD MOVE THEM IF NEED BE. SHOW TWO CARRIES FOR MOVING A ILL PERSON. 7.SHOW PROPER WAY TO APPLY ADHESIVE BANDAGE. 8.SHOW HOW TO APPLY A LARGE GUAZE HELD BY TAPE . 9. APPLY A ROLLER BANDAGE ON ANKLE&FOOT- ON WRIST & ARM --TO FOREARM & FINGER. 0.SEE SCHEDULE# 11 IN MERIT BADGE PAMPLET . "TELL PROPER FIRST AID FOR FOLLOWING" HEATSTROKE -EPILEPTIC - HEAT EXHAUTION ETC. First Aid It/- ��@b: IFESAVING - Before doing 1he fol l owing reouirements· ta• Earn Sw1mm1ng merit badge 1b1 Swim 440 yards. -;; I " Sp.:no 6 hours practtc1ng lifesaving Stillls - Explain. 1a1 The Safe Swim Defense 1t>1 The order of methods to be followed •n 1tlesav1rig Swim 30 feet rnake the correct approach to a tired sw11nmer Move h11n 30 feet to safety using 1al Foot push. !bl Underarm swim-along lcl Tired sw1ml!1er's push 1sub1ec1 On back1 Show the use of floating devices such as boats. canoes. and boards 111 making rescues W1lh a helper and a sub1ec1show a hne rescue both as ltne tender and as rescuer Use a 50-foot length ot l1ne It you have one, a torpedo buoy on a surf fine should also be shown. IVlake ii leaping or runnrng en1ry into the wa1er Show lhe correct approach to a drowning person who is 1n the lollowl ng pos111ons: back to you and lace to you with head both above and below water I ,-:i ,_ II -- 11 ' r: 1! f. Make lour surface dives 1n 6 ro 8 tee1 ol v·a1er Bring up different lh1ngs three times Bflng up a 10-pound weight once Show search 1echn1Ques. ra1 As a part ot a lost bather's drill team" Jbl As a lone diver using a mask. tins. and a snorkel (not scubal~ Take off clothes tn the water. Show how street clothes· can be blown up 10 help hold you up. Use your shirt and panls TheJl swim 100 yards ~ ;; I~ Show 1n deep water your defense against grasps by blocking turning, and placing the sub1ec1 in pos111on for towing 10 shore Show reaching rescues using such things as arms. regs. branches. sticks. lowels. shirts. paddles and poles. Show rescues using things tha1 can be thrown such as Jines n rig buoys and tree-floai1ng supports ,such as boa1 cushions Show twice that you can take art street clothes except underwear or swim trunks. in 20 seconds or less. fxp lain the Jlnportance ol taking olf clothes before lrying a swimming rescue. Keeping a strugglmg person tn sight enter the water feetlirst by jump1n_g or running ta/ Swim 30 feet Make the correct approach Tow the sllb1ecr 30 feet to shore with a cross-chest tow (bl Swim 30 feet. Make the correct approach Tow tile sub1ect 30 fee t to shore with a wris t tow In each case put the subrect on a decJ< or shore Use the proper hft to carry him from the water r rl ':'I'" I !I I ~ E1<pla1n art1f1c1al resp1rat1on. Show you know how to give rescue breathing fmouth·to-mouth or mouth-to-.nose1 and manually !Chest-pressure arml1ft Or'bacl<-pressure arml1ft). :~· ~ II · Srreet c.1omes r11eans 'O* \n<>es socks vnoerwedf tot 1run•s, 0-:an s swearef or swt;!'~J O-t:lt ·:>•1t;·!.'':'eve ~ntrJ ancfra~"" ~ ' 01 snu " I ~ APPROVED BY KLA KIMA AQUATICS DIRECTOR - I/ I& �1. SWIM 100 YARDS--75 YARDS ANY STROKE--25 YARDS ON BAC!< .. 2. FLOAT IN THE WATER AS STILL AS YOU CAN FOR O~E Ml'iUTE. • 3. POINT OUT TO THE COUNSELOR THE MAJOR PARTS OF A CANOE &PADDLE. ...,..........,.. 4. KNOW CANOE ING TERMJtlOLOGY FOR CLASS DI SCUSS ION. 5. DEMONSTRATE PROPERLY IN A CANOE THE FOLLOWING PADDLE STROKES: BACKSTROKE--DRA~ &PRY-- TWO FORWARD STEERING STROKES-FORWARD STROKE & BRACE. 6. EXPLAIN THE FOLLOWING: RIVER (FAST WATER) & LAKE ( FLAT WATER) RIVER WATER SAFETY RULES-- SKILL LEVELS. 7. TELL ABOUT HOW TO: PLAN &PREPARE FOR A C~NOEJNG TRIP. AVOID THE rlEED FOR REP~JRS TO YOUR CA~IGE. USE OF CANOES IN COMP IT ITI otL 8. SHOW HOW TO PATCH AHOLE I~ A CANOE. 9. SHOW HOW TO LOAD A CANOE. O. WHJ LE HI DEEP WATER, ALmlE WITH OR WITHOUT PERSONAL FLOTATIO'i DEVI ct AND FULLY DRESSED: (A)JUMP OUT OF THE CANOE THEN GET BACK IN WITHOUT SHlPPl'iG WATER Cs> PADDLE ASWAMPED CANOE 50 YARDS. Cc> SWIM TOW, OR PUSH A SWAMPED CANOE 100 FEET. 1. WITH ANOTHER PERSON EMPTY A SWAMPED CANOE OVER YOUR OWN CANOE . 2. PADDLE A CANOE 100 YARDS SHOWING BASIC CA~OE STROKES. 3. WHILE ALONE PROPERLY CARRY, LAUNCH, AND GET INTO CANOE. THEN PADDLE 100 YARDS SHOWING GOOD CANOE SKILLS. �SWIM OHE HUNDRED YARDS ftS FOLLOWS: ~YARDS USIN:; Ntf sm:!KES, n£N REST Al'() FLOAT l"OTICR.ESS Fa! OOE t:jlNJT€. ~YARDS ON BACK usltt:; AN EASY RESTHG STROKE, FLOAT AGAIN FOR Cl'IE MIN, LAUNCH AND LAND A ROWBOAT PROPERLY INCLUDING:--- BRIN:;ltt:; RCJloe'.>AT AL()!I(; SIDE :XX:K, TAK!r(; AOOARD PASSOOER Tl£N ROW 50 YAADS, STC1', PIVOT, T1'1EN Rm.RN TO OOCK Al'f) t£LP PASSEi-GER WT a' OOAT, TIE ROWBOAT TO DOCK USING THESE KNOTS:CcLOVE HITCH)(ao~LINE) (TWO-HALF-HITCHES) (ROUND TURN &T\olO HALF HliCHES)(HITCH-TtE) wITH PARTNER IN STER.~: (R()ol IN STRAIGHT LINE Fa! 0f£ '1.IARTER MILE T>EN, STOP, Pl'IOT, ~ Z 3 REl\llH TO STARTJl'tj POINT IN STRAIGHT LINE, BACI01ATER FRIJ'I OOCK IN STRAIGHT LINE 200 YARDS & R~. WI TH ANOTHER SWIMMER IN BOAT: -"MN !DAT OVER, nei WITH AID Of PARTNER TI.PN OOAT OVER, GET AEKlARD /ll-0 OOTH HAI{) PAOOLE Fa! ADISTANCE Of 25 YD. T8..L \fff YOU SH:U.D STAY WITH ASWN-'PED Bl!IT'? (SHALLOll WATER IS O.l.) AID TD SWIMMER IN DISTRESS WHILE ALONE IN ROWBOAT: R()ol 25 YARDS TO SlolH'tlER, Tl-EN T1JlN OOAT SO HE CAN H'.llD ONTO STERN SECTION Of OOAT Tl£N ~ HIM IN ASTRAIGHT LINE Fa! T1£ OOCK AREA. SHO~ AND EXPLAI~ PROPER USE OF A~C~ORS FOR ROWBOATS: DESCRIBE THE FOL1.0WING TERMS I~ ROWING:CDORY)(DORY SKIFF)(DINGY) NltlE 11 GOOD OOAT BUILDllE MATERIALS-l+IAT ARE GOOD & BAD POINTS IN EN.H? DESCRIBE 00 a: Tl£SE !Dt.OCKS: (na...EPINHooxHRtt«;)(C1'EN w>. T8..L 'r!tff P lt+-lYPE R()ot.OCKS ARE.. t()T RECC1tlEN)f])? ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS RELATl~G TO ROWISG: IF CALGHT IN A STCR-1? (a) IOI \O.JLD YOO ESTllVITE TH: tU1BER Of PO.N>S YOO CWLD CARRY IN AOOAf? (c) IOI IOJLD YW PROPERLY FIT WT A B'.>AT TAKE CARE ~ IT AW STCJlE tr? EXPLAIN ADVANTAGES OF #FEATHERING# OARS WHILE ROWING? (A) tOI \O.ILD YOU 1-WO...E A FOIOOAT Al'PROll~ av KIA KIKA ROWING MERIT llADGf C1?'3~S£LOR 18 �\ 1. EXPLAIN THE MEANING OF EACH POINT OF THE SHOOTERS CODE 2. WRITE 200 WORDS ON "MY RESPONSIBILITY AS ASHOOTER" 3 . KNOW LAWS FOR OWNING & USING GUNS IN YOUR STATE 4. LIST SPECIAL LAWS ON USE OF GUNS IN YOUR STATE 5. HOW ARE GUNS RELATED TO WILDLIFE CONSERVATION 6. TELL HOW A GOOD SPORTSMAN ACTS WHEN HANDLING A GUN 7. DRAW & EXPLAIN PROPER SIGHT ALIGNMENT ON A RIFLE 8. SHOW 3 GOOD RIFLE SHOOYING POSITIONS &TRIGGER USE 9. SHOW PROPER SHOTGUN SHOOTING STANCE 10. SHOW PROPER SHOTGUN SWING &WHY FOLLOW THROUGH IS IMPORTANT ll. EXPLAIN THE SAFE HANDLING OF GUNS & AMMU~IITION 12 . EXPLAIN SAFETY FOR GUNS WITH FIXED OR DETACHABLE MAGAZI~ES 13. SHOW HOW TO CHECK FOR SAFETY THE FOLLOWING: SEMIAUTOMATIC ACTION--PUMP ACTION--BREAK-OPEN & MINGE ACTJON LEVER ACTION--MUZZLE-LOADER--GAS-FIRED--PNEUMATIC OR AIR GUN 14. SHOW THE FOLLOWING: SAfE CARRYING OF GUN--LOADING & UNLOADING-HANDLING GUN WHEN CROSSING FENCE--WHILE GETTING IN OR OUT OFCAR 15. WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF A FRIEND WANTED TO SEE YOUR TARGET RIFLE? 16. EXPLAIN HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR GUNS PROPERLY. 17 EXPLA INWHAT IS MEANT BY "SAFE ZO~E OF Fl RE" 18. EXPLAIN THE CARE FOR KEEPING A GUN IN TIP TOP SHAPE .22 CALIBE,.R RIFLE SHOOIING - TARGB~S PLACED AT JC SHOOT 4 TARGETS C20 sHors>IN EACH POSITION--SCORE AS SHOWN STANDING POSITION---20 OUT OF 50 POINTS KNEELING POSITION---25 OUT OF 50 POINTS 60 SHOTS TOTAL PRONE POSIT!Of~------35 OUT OF 50 POINTS IN IMUM SCORE-------380 POJNTS F APOSSIBLE 600 POINTS REQ 1 IELO SPORTS DIRECTOR I~ �ARCHERY 1. STUDY MERIT BADGE PAMPLET ON ARCHERY. 2. ~Al'£ &EXPLAIN ARCHERY RULES TO YOUR COUNSELOR. 3. TELL ABOUT LOCAL &STATE LAWS REGARDING ARCHERY. 4. NAME &POINT OUT THE PARTS OF AN ARROWT- A BOW-5. SHOW HOW TO USE AN ARM GUARD--SHOOTl~G GLOVE--Fl~GER TAB &QU 6. EXPLAIN PROPER CARE OF ARCHERY EQUIP"fNT. 7. MAKE ABOWSTRING & USE IT PROPERLY FOR COUNS~LOR. 8. MAKE FOUR ARROWS FROM BARE SHAFTS & USE THEM. 9. EXPLAIN THE FOLLOWING TERMS: CAST, BOW WEIGHT, STRIMG HEIGHT. AIMING, SPINE, MECHANICAL RELEASE, FREESTYLE &BARE BOW. 10. SHO~ THE SEVEN BASIC STEPS OF A GOOD SHOOTl~G ~ETHOD. 11. SHOOT AFIELD ROUND OF 14 TARGETS &SCORE 70 POI~TS. OR APPROVED ROUND DIRECTED BY COACH COUNSELOR. 12. WRITE ONE SHEET OUTLINl~G RULES OF SAFETY &GOOD CONDUCT THAT ES. SHOULD BE EXIBITED ON THE ARCHERY RANGE AT ALL TI M APPROVAi; BY ~IA KtHA COACH COllNSl!I..Oll. 20 �CATCH 3 DIFFERENT KINDS OF FISH BY ANY LEG SPORTSMANLIKE METHOD. IDENTIFY THEM. ONE OF THE FISH MUST BE TAKEN ON AN AR'].'IFIC IAL LURE. CLEAN FOR COOKING. POINT OUT THE D!FFERENL PARTS OF A CASTING, FLY, SALT WATER, OR SPINNING REEL; OR SHOW HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR F1SRING TACKLE; OR TELL WHERE THE CHIEF KINDS OF FISH ARE LIKELY TO BE FOUND NEAR WHERE YOU LIVE AT DIFFERENT TIMES OF THE YEAR AND DIFFERENT TIMES OF THE DAY AND IN DI FFERENT KINDS OF WEA~HER. CATCH AND BAIT. GIVE THE OPEN SEASON ON GAME F1SH WHERE YOU LIVE. TELL HOW AND WHY THEY ARE PROTECTED BY LAW . TELL WHAT FISH CONSERVATIONISY ARE DOING TO MAKE FISHING BETTER FOR YOU . 2l �BASICE1RY9) Basketry = - - - -:ii -'" 1. READ MERIT BADGE PAMPtET REAL GOOD . 2. DECIDE v:11!4T YOU WANT TO MAKE. 'I i I - PLAN YOUR PROJECT THEN REPORT TO BASKETRY MERI] BADGE COUNSELOR . ~- - ' ' 4. PLAN AND WEAVE A LARGE BASKET OR TRAY . USE RAFFIA OR SPLINTS. 5. WEAVE A SEAT FOR A STOOL OR CHAIR. USE CANE OR RUSH . ll Li - THIS IS A S~MJ;>LE BUT PRACTICAL MERIT BADGE SO GET STARTED NOW. 1. BRING AS MUCH MATERIALS FROM HOME 11 AS POSSIBLE AND PASS TRIS BADGE ON YOUR 'FREE T1ME AND SURPRIZE YOUR MOM WITH A FINE GIFT MADE FOR HER AT KIA KIMA.. ..' ' -- c II - - ,_ '" -;;::- .-~ - u SIGNED OFF BY KIA KIMA COUNSELOR. ll �GIVE THE QUALITIES OF WOOD THAT ARE USEFUL FOR CARVING . TELL WHY YOU CHOSE THE WOOD USED IN REQUIREMENT 4and 5. 2. DO THE FOLLOWING : (a) DESCRIBE FIVE WOOD-CARVING TOOLS. TELL THEIR USE. (b) DESCRIBE SEVERAL KINDS IF SHARPENING STONES. TELL HOW THEY ARE USED . (c) SHOW HOW TO SHARPEN A J'OCKETKNIFE AND OTHER TOOLS USED IN WOOD-CARVING . USE A SHARPENING STONE AN,D A SLIPSTICK THAT YOU HAVE MADE. 3. SHOW THE SAFETY PRINCIPLES FOR USING A POCKETKNIFE AND WOOD-CARVING TOOLS . 4. PLAN AND CARVE IN THE ROUND A SIMPLE OBJECT . PREPARE IT FO~ FINISH. 5. PLAN AND CARVE IN LOW RELIEF A DESIGN ON SOME SIMPLE OBJECT. PREPARE IT FOR FINISH WOOD ~VING MATERIALS WILL BE ON SALE AT THE TRADING POST , BE SURE AND BRING YOUR OWN CARVING TOOLS SANDPAPER ETC . WITH YOU TO CAMP. KIA KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE. �2. Make an article of leather which uses: a. Transfer of a pattern b. Cutting leather c. d. e. Lacing 4. Do £wo of the following: a. Leam how to tan, cure, and finish leather. b. Tan or cure the skin of a small animal. c. Show proper care of leather goods. Make small repairs on something made of leather. d. Sole and heel a pair of shoes or boots. Keep a record of costs and time spent. e. Plait or braid an article of leather or leather substitute,. Make a terminal Turk's head. f. Find out what jol;>s there are in leather industries. Choose one job in which you are jnterested. Report on the qualifications you must have for the job. Tell what the working conditions are. 24- �GIVE SHORT HISTORY OF INDIAN TRIBE THAT L~VED NEAR YOUR HOME . VISIT lNl)IAN VILLAGE AND TELL ABOUT DWELLINGS,FOOD,DRESS,REhIGION, KIND OF LIFE,LANGUACE,WHERE THE PEOPLE NOW LIVE. DO TWO OF THE FOLLOWING: (A)MAKE A FULL COST. (b)MAKE & DECORATE 3 INDIAN ARTICLES. (c)MAKE AN AUTHENTIC MODEL OF AN INDIAN DWELLING (d) VISIT INDIAN MUSEW1 TO SEE INDIAN AR~IFACTS.IDENTIFY 10 ARTIFACTS BY SHAPE SIZE , AND USE . DO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: (a)LEARN 3 INDIAN GAMES. (b) TEACH & LEAD ONE GAME WITH A SCOUT GROUP . LEARN & SHOW INDIAN STYLE COOKING. COOK 3 THINGS. SHOW INDIAN WAY OF HUNTINC,FISHING,'TR.APPING . DO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING : (a) TAKE PART IN :AN INDIAN SHOW. (b) SING TWO INDIAN SONGS IN INDIAN DIALECT. EXPLAIN THEIR 'MEANING. (C) 1'LAN & TAKE 'PART IN AN INDIAN CAMPFIRE CEREMONY BASED ON INDIAN THEME. (d) LEARN IN INDIAN DIALECT 25 COMMON TERMS & THEIR MEANINGS. (e) SHOW 25 SIGNS'IN INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE. ~NCLUDE THOSE THAT WILL HELP YOU ASK FOR WATER,FOOD AND WHERE THE PATH LEADS. (f) LEARN INDIAN STORY & TELL IT TO A SCOUT GROUP. ETC. KIA KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE �M. B • Envlronmantal Science .1 -~ ~- ~c ·- - - - - - II 11 I . EXPLAIN THE MEANING OF THE FOLLOWING : ECOLOGY--BIOSPHERE --ECOSYSTE~--PLANT SUCCESION LIMITING FACTOR--GIVE EXAMPLE OF LAST TWO. 11 r 2. WITH COUNSELOR PICK 10 ACRE TRACT FOR STUDY . -- - 3 .VISIT THE AREA 4 TIMES 2 HOURS EACH TIME . RECORD TEMPERTURE , RAIN , & WIND . LIST ANIMALS SEEN--wHAT WERE THEY DOING . tlST PLATS YOU SAW- -wHAT KIND ROCKS & SOIL . ;; 11 Ill ' I 4. WRITE 500 WORDS OR MORE ON YOUR STUDY . (SEE MERIT BADGE PAMPLET REQUIREMENT . ) II ' - S.WITH COUNSELOR CARRY OUT AN ENVIROMENTAL PROJECT AS PER REQUIREMENT . 6 . MAKE A SHORT TALK TO TROOP OR GROUP ON WHAT YOU DID FOR REQUIREMENT 5 . - 11 II ' "" ' ~ ' 11 7. SHOW YOU UNDERSTAND THE FOLLOWING : THE CAUSES OF WATER POLUTION~TELL WHA~ IT DOES TO RIVERS & LAKES . THE CAUSE OF LAND POLUTION -TELL WHAT IT DOES TO THE ENVIROMENT . ROW CHEMICALS GET INTO TISSUES OF SOME ANIMALS 8 . TELL WHAT YOU & OTHERS CAN DO TO HELP SOLVE LOCAL PROBLEK OF AIR , WATER,LITER POLLUTION . 9. DESCRIBE THE DUTIES ·op THREE POSITIONS IN EN - , VIROMENTAL SCIENCE . n A - ~ I - - KIA KIMA COUNSELORS SI GNATURE ,I I ~ ~ Zh �M ammals 1. EXPLAIN THE MEANING OF "ANI MAL" ..EXPLAIN THE MEANING OF VERTEBRATE . WHAl' IS A MAMMAL? HOW ARE MAMMALS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHER ANIMALS? 2.EXPLAIN HOW THE ANIMZl.L KINGDOM IS CL~SSIF!ED? TELL WHERE MAMMALS -PJ;T lN THE CLASSIFlCATIO:N OF ANIMALS? CLASSIFY THREE MAMMALS FROM PHYLUM THRU SPECIES 3.SELECTION SHOWN IN MERIT BADGE PAMPLET. 4.CHOICE $HOWN IN MERIT BADG~ PAMPLET. 5.WITH YOUR COUNSELOR,SELECT ANO CARRY OUT ONE PROJECT THAT WILL INFLUENCE THE NUMBERS OF ONE OR MORE MAMMALS . SCOUT Hj.S NOJ EBOOK AT MERIT BADGE SESSIONS. scour CARRIES OUT PROJECTS ORDERLY & ON TIME . KIA KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE 27 �KNOW APPROXIMATELY THE NUMBER OF SPECIES AND GENERAL UISCRIPTION OF REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS IN THE UNITED STATES. MAKE SKETCHES,SHOWING MARKINGS AND COLOR Pi\TTERNS OF 7 REPTILES & 3 AMPHIBIANS FOUND IN THE !JNTTED STATES . RECORD THE HABITAT & HABITS OF THESE, DESCRIBE THE MAIN DIFFERENCES BETWEEN: (a)ALLIGATORS & CROCODILES (b)TOADS & FROGS - SALAMANDERS &h IZARDS (c)SNAKES AND CIZARDS. LIST TEN REPTILES OR AMPHIBIANS USEFUD MAN. TELL HOW THEY TAKE IN FOOD . TELL WHY EACH IS PROTECTED BY LAW? ~O DESCRIBE HOW REPTILES PRODUCE THEMSELVES . 6. DESCRIBE HO~ & AMPHIBIANS RE - SNAKES MOVE FORWARD,etc . 7. DESCRIBE SIX POrSONOUS SNAKES IN U.S. DESCR,lBE ONE POISONOUS LIZARD IN U.S. DEMONSTRATE ~IRST ,AID FOR SNAKEBITE . PASS NUMBER 8 AS SHOWN IN PAMPLET. 9. SELECT ONE PART OF NUMBER 9 AS SHOWN . GIVE 10 SUPERSTITIONS ABOUT REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS & A CORRECT EXPLANATION 28 �1. MAKE APATROL CAMPSITE LAYOUT FOR COACH 2. TELU WHY WEATHER, SEASON, Wl~D, 3. DRAW APLAN FOR GETTING TO Q. & COU~lSELOR? &GOOD WATER IS IMPORTANT? FROM YOUR CAM.OSITE? MAKE APATROL DUTY ROSTER SHOWING DUTIES OF ALL MEMBERS? 5. MAKE A LIST OF PERSONAL GEAR &SHOW HOW TO PACK SAME? 6. EXPLAIN THE CARE OF FEET WHILE O~ 5 HIKE OR CAMPOUT? 6 7. MAKE A CHECK-LIST OF PATROL EQUIPMENT FOR CAMPOUT? 8. SHOW WRITTEN PLAN FOR DISTRIBUTl~G PATROL GEAR A."\0~6 MF.MBERS? 9. PREPARE PATROL MENU &LIST OF FOOD FOR WEEK-END CAMPOUT? 10. TIE ADIAMOND HITCH TO SAMPLE PACK FRAME PROVIDED SY COUNS~LOR? ...._....,. 11. MAKE A GROUND BED FOR COACll COUNSELORS INSPECTION? 12. BUILD A FIREPLACE FOR PATROL WEEKEND CAMP-OIJT? 13. LIST SIX SAFETY PR£CAUTIONS YOU NEED TO KNOW WHILE CAMPING? 1 . MAKE A FUZZ-STICK & SHOW llOW TO START FIRE USING SAME? 15. SHOW EXPERIENCE 1N CAMPING BY 20 DAYS &NIGHTS OF CAMPING? Approved 8y Scoutmaster. 15 �1. READ THE COOKING MERIT ~ADGE PAMPLEJ. 2. SELECT A GOOD COOK! NG AREA THEN BU ILD GOOD COOK ING FI REPLACE . 3. TURN INTO COACH COUNSELOR MENUS FOR 3P.£AKFAST, LUNCH &SUPPER. ( TO SERVE THREE PERSONS.) I.(. cooK A CAMP DrnNER FOP. THREE.\MEAT,fJsH oR CHICKEN> rwo vEGETABLEs, DRINK &DESSERT. 5. COOK FOR THREE AONE POT DIHNER. ( NO CANNED GOODS PLEASE.) &. MA E A FOOD LIST SHOWING COST &AMOUNT REQUIRED. 7. LIST UTENSILS REQUIRED FOR THESE MEALS .TO COOK &SERVE. 8. ESTIMATE THE WEIGHT IN EACH MENU 91 SHO~ COACH COUilSELORi GOOD HEALTH BE~3P£ C~OKING. & S~FETY PRACTICES. 10. FOOD WAS SERVED Ill VERY SAN IT ARY METH::>::J. 11. PROPER CLEAN-UP &STORAGE OBSERVED. 12. FIRE PROPERLT EXT INGU ISHED AND AREA LEFT CLEAN. 13. GENERAL ATTITUII IN DEMONSTRAT IONS WAS GOOD. 14. SCOUTMASTER OBSERVED SCOUT JN ACTION . KIA KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE ~;;::;;...,~ �1. READ THE PIONEERING MERIT BADGE PAMPLET. 2 2. HAND COIL A LENGTH OF ROPE PROVIDED BY COUNSELOR. 3. EXPLAI~ 3 ) KINDS OF ROPE &HOW TO TAKE CARE OF ROPE. 4. TELL ABOUT THE WEAKENING EFFECTS OF 4 K~OTS. 5. TIE 10 KNOTS &HITCHES.& EXPLAIN THIER USES. ~ 6. MAKE SHORT SPLICE--END SPLICE--AND EYE SPLICE. 6 7. MAKE A ROPE MACHHlE & MAKE A6' PIECE OF ROPE. - 1 8. MAKE ADEVISE FOR f'KJVING HEAVY LOGS. 8 9. WITH ANOTHER SCOUT BUILD APIO~EERING PROJECT ASSIGNED TO YOU. Q 10. TIE IN ONE MINUTE THE FOLLOWING KNOTS: SQUARE KNOT--CLOVE H!TCH--TIMBER HITCH &BOWLINE. APPROVAL SY IIA IIHA COACH 10 COU~S!LOR. 3J �. -. ~ -_.._~ ~ - r -i. -· ~ ' 1J 1 PO INT OUT &NAME 5 TERRA IN FEATURES I I ' 2 SHOW & NAME 10 SYMBOLS ON TOPO MAP ~ 3 SHOW HOW TO USE COMPASS PROPERLY , !i 4 MEASURE DISTANCE US ING SI LVA - 't I I COMPA~ S - 5 PACE FOR 100 METE RS-300 METER UNIT , ~ .. I 6 EXPLAI N A DISCR IPTIVE CLUE? USE? !;;" ~ [ ... 7 EXP LAIN: ATTACK POINT-OFF SETiETC, ' ' 11 ,,, ~ ';b 8 AS REQU IRED IN MERIT BADGE PAMP LET 9 AS REQU I RED IN MERI T BADGE PAMPLET ,_ - -- ' 10 ACT AS A ORIENTEER I NG OFFI CIAL I l I .-- 11 TEACH ORI ENTEER ING TO YOUR PATROL - ~ r I I ' ERIT BADGE: PASSED ORIENTEERING M ·'"- ~ I O". ~ c...J 32 �Nows THE TIME TO SHOW YOUR STUFF IN THE WATER AND TAKE THE ONE MILE SWIM , THE ONE MILE SWIM WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY MORNING BEFORE YOU LEAVE CAMP FOR HOMEJSO BE SURE AND SCHEDULE WITH THE WATER FRONT DIRECTOR YOUR PLACE IN LIN E, ~ IFEGUARDS WILL BE ON HAND TO HANDLE ALL WATER SAFETYJ SO GET YOUR TRUNKS ON AND MAKE THE TRY, ONE MILE SWIM AWARD WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE SCOUT SERVICE CENTER FOR YOU TO BUY WHEN YOU SHOW THIS SIGNED CERTIFICATE. HAS PASSED THE ONE MILE SW IM: AQU ATICS DIREC TOR. �HAVE EARN ED SWIMM I NG MERIT BADG E HAVE EAR NED LI FE SAVING ME RIT BADG E HAVE EARN ED ROWING ME RIT BADGE HAVE CURRENT PHYSIC AL EXAMINATION BE READY TO REVIEW BADGES ABOVE ___.,_~- SAFE EXPLA I N---._..,...-SWIM DEFE NSE& USES . - _ - --- ------- -·- ------- - - _-.-,,; _____ EXPLA I N LONG !ERM WATERFRONJ PROTEC SERVE AS LIFEGUARD FOR 4 TIMES G ----1....__ __ SWIM 1/2 MILE WITHOUT STOPPIN --'---- --~- ---...,..-..---- - - ~RING BUOY THROW FOR ACCURACY& TIME TECNIQUE I N ACTION . ROWING RESCUE - --- ------- ----t~=~---11 ..... ~- . 10 QU ESTIONS -WATERFRONT SAFETY ANS --- - ----- - ~S t~~OT ~~ . RO.~HNG_ -S~_!MMING LIFEGUARD B.S.A. COMPLETED : -------- �oO-MILER AWARD. You earn this award by taking part in a troop -event involving a wilderness trip. You go on foot. by canoe or boat. The trip must cover 50 consecutive miles over at least 5 consecutive days. On the trail you must do service ·1rojects to improve the environment. 50-MILE TRAILS ARE AVAILABLE AT KIA KIMA BY WATER OR AFOOT,BUT ARRANGEMENTS MUST BE MADE IN ADVANE WITH THE COUNCIL OFF ICE TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO YOUR UNITS ARRIVAL AT KIA KIMA SO ARRANGEMENTS FOR SCHEDULING, FOOD, AND PROPER TRANSPORTATION CAN BE SET UP , SPECIAL CARE MUST BE TAKEN IN PREPARING FOR THE FIFTY MI LER WHETHER TAKEN BY FOOT OR BY CANOE, l . PACK LIGHT AND WATERTIGHT, 2.HAVE GOOD FOOTWEAR WITH YOU , 3 . WATER RESISTANT SLEtPING BAG , 4.BRING YOUR OWN UTENSILS , 5 , BRING CANTEEN , 6°CAMP WILL FURNISH COOKING GEAR . 7. FLASHLIGHTS ARE A MUST, 8, EXTRA STR I NG, ROPE & KNIFE , THIS IS A ONCE IN A LI FETIME EXPERIENCE BEING WITH YOUR UNIT ON A REAL RUGGED SCOUT OUTDOOR ADVENTURE, SO PLAN WELL WITH YOUR SCOUT LEADER AND MAKE IT BIG, Complete d ·· .._ _________________ .....______,35 �.. \~ \~ ... FIRST YEAR CAMPER INFORMATION . . . ....... 2 TENDERFOOT REQUIREMENTS .............. . .. 3 SECOND CLASS REQUIREMENTS ... . . . ... . ..... 4 FIRST CLASS REQUIREMENTS .... . .... .. .. . .. 5 SKILL AWARD REQUIREMENTS l FIRST AID . .. .•....•....... .r: . '!' . . . . •. •. • •. 14 SWIMMING ....... l .................. .... 15 LIFESAVING .....• .................. ...... 16 CANOEING .. . . .. ......... . .............. . 17 ROWING ...... . .................. .. ..... . 18 RIFLE & SHOTGUN .................. ...... 19 ARCHERY . . .... . ............... . ......... 20 FISHING .................. ............. . 21 BASKETRY .................. .. . ....... . . . 2 2 WOODCARVING .....•............. . .. . ... . .. 23 LEATHERWORK .............. . ............ . 24 INDIAN LORE ... . ............ . .......... . 25 ENVIROMENTAL SCIENCE ..... .' ... .. . ... .... 26 ~LS ...... . ......... .. ............ . . 27 REPTILE STUDY ..... .. ..... . . .. ......... . 28 CAMPING .. .................. . . .......... 29 COOKING ..... ~ ... . .................. .... 30 PIONEERING ........ ... .................. 31 ORIENTEERING . . . ............ . ........... 3 2 MILE SWIM INFORMATION .. .. .. ............ 33 SCOUT LIFEGUARD INFORMATION ............ 34 50-MILER AWARD--AFOOT-AFLOAT ........ . .. 35 c:.-·····'········ ····-····!> �I GOOD CAMPERA~ARD. ISCOUTMASTER GRADE BELOW FOR GOOD CAMPER SASH I GOOD CONDUCT: GOOD ATTITUDE: LANGUAGE: CAMP SPIRIT: READY AND PART .OF ACTI~J1) . ' ! ·INSPECTION: APPEARANCE-UNIFORM- TENT SHARES IN RESPONSIBILITIES OF DUTIES. IGOOD CAMPERS SASH AWARDED I 1 I • EARN CAMP SASH PATCHES AS SHOWN BELOW: • I I S~IM PATCH: SWIM 100' LSING MN s:rm~s:,j ., ~~ HI KE PATCH: HIKE TO LPJ<E & BAfK WITH ABUDDY LEAF PATCH: IIINTIFY 15 KIA Kim TffES. .. ARCHERY PT ·2.QlJf CF 5 INSIDE "# 5 RfNG. MARKSMANSHIP:25 POINTS OUT OF 5 SHOTS. I AXEMANSHIP: SHARPEN &PROPERLY USE AXE. CANOEING: SEE INSTRUCTIONS AT LAKE. SHOTGUN: BREAK 2 OUT OF 5 PIGEONS. Show Your Stuff •f'• Earn 'em all ~1i 'ff' l �Scout~----------------~ ~ ICIA ICIMJl 9 � 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 IN SCOUT HANDBOOK BOY SCOUTS OF .A .MERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL Attention: Scouts This handy carrp hanbook has been especially prepared for you by your earq> staff with hopes that it will aid you in having a great experience at Kia Kima. this year. The Kia Kima Scout Reservation is located in ''Osage O:>untry" and "The Land Of The Golden &M ' near Hardy Arkansas on the Spring River and has been calling to Scouts for over sixty years to coue and be a part of ''The Kia Ki.ma. Adventure. ' ' The program at Kia Kima this sumner has been designed to fit the needs of the individual camper for ''FUN'' , Advancerrent and Scouting Skills and everything possible will be clone by the staff to see that great and exciting things happe;i. ~o you this S1.lll1Ier at carrp. '':: "'- •.,. a, Now is the tima for action-- Clim 'IlIE . HANDR(X)K ~ & START YOUR P1ANNING ! Write your plan down, then sit down with your leader and let him know what you want to accanplish this sumer at Kia Ki.ma so he can schedule your Kia Kima days of adventure and Advanc~t . If you really want to be an FAGLE SOOITT and have great adventure at the saire time, now is the time to go into action. Plan now for this sUIIrer to be the greatest sumner ye t in your life as a Scout. e ADVANCEMENT AND MERIT BADGE SESSIO S ADVEN !li URE MOVIES A;ii NI GHli AFTER SUPPER I BASKETBAEl FREE THROW COMPITITION CANOEING WITH YOUR TROOP ON THE SPRING. FIRING FOR KIA KIMA RIFLE PATCH ON RANGE FISHING WITH A BUDDY A~ THE LAKE e FiRIDAY NIGHT CAMPFIR~ AT THE FIRE CIRCLE HANDICRAFTS AT DAN BEARD CRAFTS CENTER HIKING THE TRAILS WITH YOUR PATROL ~......,....._ HORSESHOE COMPlTITION FOR KIA KIMA TROPHY PATCH ~ RADING A~ DAN BEARD TRADING POST AREA PLUG CASTING COMPITI ~ ION FOR ACCURACY SKE~T SHOOTING Am NEW SHOTGUN RANGE SOFTBALL GAMES AT ATHLETIC FIELD- EVENINGSSONG FESTS AND VESPER SERVICES IN TH8 HILLS. STUNTS & TA ~ L TAIL NIGHT--NORTH STAR MEADOW. e SCOUTS OWN SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES VO l!LEYBA t:r TEAMS IN ACT ION ~-~~ FIRS:I-¥EAR CAMPER - THE FIRST YEAR CAMPER PROGRAM IS DESIGNED I FOR Scours WHO ARE LESS THAN FIRST CLASS IN RANK . THEREFORE IT FOCUSES ON FUNDEMENTAL SKILLS , IT ALSO PROVIDES FOR THE EXPLORATION OF NEW AREAS OF INTEREST . A SPECIAL UNIT WILL BE IN ACTION AT KIA KIMA THIS SUMMER FOR ALL Scours WHO ARE NOT NOW TENDERFOOT OR SECOND CLASS . THIS UNIT WILL I BE IN ACTION DURING THE MORNING HOURS AND TIMES THAT CAN BE SCHEDULED SO AS NOT TO INT ERFERE WITH Scours OWN UNIT PROGRAM. REQUIREMENTS: I I u ~ - ,_ -- LEARNING PATRO L MET HOD OPERATION r I ~ - ~ t EARN FIRST AID MERIT BADGE ~ - - EARN FIRST AIDJSKILL AWARD. I - EARN SWIMMING SKILL AWARD . tl I EARN COOKING SKILL AWARD . I I I I .. - - -- EARN (AMPING SKILL AWARD I =-- EARN TENDtRF001 AWARD REQUIREMENTS . I - EARN SEEeND CLASS AWARD REQUIREMENT - - '" I COMPLETED ABOVE REQUIREMENTS : -- _[I !) _c ··- - 2 ACTIVE IN TROOP & PATROL 2 MONTHS REPEAT FROM MEMORY SCOUT OATH &LAW -- ·- - ----·--+--- --ti EXPLAIN MEANING OF POINTS OF LAW -- - - -- . -- - -- ·------------ -- TELL ABOUT YOUR PRCTICE OF SAME ---- -- ·- - ----------=+:------I EARN CITIZENSHIP SKILL AWARD - -- - -··· ··-- - --·- . EARN ONE OTHER SKILL AWARD --- . --- ---------- GIVE SCOUT SIGN PROPERLY - ------------ . -·- ·- .. . ·-- - ---------- TIE FOUR KNOTS PROPERLY FOLD A FLAG PROPERLY GIVE SCOUT SALUTE PROPERLY ---~-- ------------ PERSONAL GROWTH AGREEMENT CONFER . PASSED TENDERFOOT REQUIREMENTS. 3 ACTIVE AS TENDERFOOT FOR 2 MONTHS SHOW SCOUT SPIRIT EARN HIKING SKILL AWARD EARN FIRST AID SKILL AWARD EARN ENVIROMENT SKILLAWARD TIE SIX BASIC SCOUT KNOTS PASSED SECOND CLASS REQUIREMENTS . FIRST CLASS Jj,.,~, · ;;.; - "' ACTIVE AS SECOND CLASS 2 MONTHS SHOW SCOUT SPIRIT AS REQUI RED , ii EARN CAMPI NG SK I LL AWARD EARN COOKING SK ILL AWARD EARN CONSERVATION SKILL AWARD EARN FIRST AID MERIT BADGE - LEARN PACE & LAND MEASURE LEARN HOW TO HANDLE AN AXE -- ' c: ~ TAKE PART IN PERSONAL GROWTH AGREE . PASSED FIRST CLASS REQUIREMENTS : I i' I• :1 11 I H 11 - I , ' 5 Explain what first aid is Tell how to act in case of accident Tell the dangers of moving a badly injured person Find out the best way to get medical help quickly Keep the names, addresses, and phone numbers where you can find them quickly 2. Show how to handle shock Show what to do for the "hurry" cases of: Serious bleeding Stopped breathing Internal poisoning 3. Show first aid for: Cuts and scratches Burns and scalds Blisters Sprained ankle Bites or stings of insects Bites of snakes and animals Skin poisoning Object in eye Nosebleed · Explain first aid for puncture wounds from splinter, nail, or fishhook 5. Use a bandage to hold a dressing in place on the head, hand, knee, and foot 6. Make an arm sling APPROVED BY KIA KIMA FIRST AID SKILL AWARD COUNSELOR 6 1. a. Describe the U.S. flag. Give a short history of it b. Demonstrate and explain why you should respect your country's flag by displaying, folding, and saluting it the right way. Tell which special days you should fly it in your state 2. Explain the meaning anc'. :-ea- ~ri for the: a. Pledge of Allegiance (and repeat from b. National anthem 3. Explain the rights and respo United States 4. Do one of the following: LP.am something about a famous U.S. person of your loosing. Give a short report of - 'lat h!'! clirl to gain this recognition Make a list of 10 things, places, or sayings that have some relationship to the history of the United States. Explain their meaning Know the history and tradition of your state or -territorial flag 5. ;~ek an understanding of drug abuse. Explain five steps you can take to reach this understanding. 1 1. Te ll h o w to ta ke a safe hike (page s 12, 13). a. Cross· country, day and night. b . Along a highway, day and night. I 2. Tell how to keep from getting lost ( p age 30). Tell what to do if you are lost. 12 3. Do the following: a. Orient a map (pages 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 ). b. Po int out 10 different m ap symbols, i nclu ding contour lines. Tell w hat they represent (page 21). c. Poin t out on the mao where YOU are (oaqe 16). ' 4. Show how a compass works. Give its eight principal points (pages 26 28). IL 5. Using a map and compass, follow a route you marked on the map far enouQh t o show you know how (p age 28). 15 6. Take a hi ke in th e f iel d.• a. Before leaving, have your pl an approved by your l eader (inclu d ing purpose, route, and clothtng) (pages 4 , 5 , 6, 7, 8, 9 , 10, 11 , 14). b. Take a 5·mile hike 1n the field with your troop, patrol, or two or more other Scouts. Wear the right clothing. Take the nght equipment. Follow good hike rules (pages 12, 13, 19). c. After you oet back tel l wha t YOU did and learned (paQe 31 ). " 7 Take a h i ke i n you 1 comm unity. . a. Before leav ing, have your p l an approved by your leade1 (incl uding purpose. route, and clothing) (pages 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 , 9, 10, 11 , 14). b. Ta~e a 5-mile hike to a place of interest outside your neighbor· hood with your troop, patrol, an adult or two or more other Scouts. Wear the right clothing. Take the nght equipment. Follow good hike rules (pages 12, 13, 1 9 ). c. After you get back, tel l what you did and learned (page 3 1). 1 KIA KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE 8 1. Present yourself to your leader before going on an overnight camping trip. Show the camping gear '{OU will use (including food and shelter). Show the right way to pack and carry it 2. Go on a n overnight camping trip. a. Go on an overnight camping trip with your troop, patrol, o r other Scouts using the same equipment. Carry it on your back for at least 1 Yz miles to your camp. After camping, carry it lYz miles back b. Pitch a tent correctly in a good place that you picked. Sleep in it overnight. Store it correctly after use c . Make a bed on the ground. S leep on it overn ight d. Follow good health, sanitation, and safety practices. leave a clean camp 3. Whip the ends of a rope. T ie a taut-line hitch, bowline, clove hitch, sheet bend , and square knot. Show their correct use on a camp-out KIA KIMA SKILL AWARD COUNSELOR EDWlll~Dll~nr §]~][[[ ""' Cl ~ = c= ..i.-' Ill .I] 1. a. Tell what is meant by environment ~ '- - b. Describe how plant life, animal life, and environment ~ 11 I I relate to each other c. Explain the water cycle and the oxygen cycle l I ll - 2. Tell how sun, ai r, water, soil, minerals, plants, and anif[lals I produce food used by man 2 I .I - 3. a. Make a three-hour exploration of; a forest, field1 park, I wetland, lakeshore, ocean shore, desert. Make a list 1...,.., """i 11 of plants and animal life you recognize 3 I b. In the outdoors, spot and name ten wild animals by sight or sign (mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, mollusks) and ten wild plants. Know how to identify poison ivy., • ~ I poison oak, and poison sumac 3b II - 4. Do one: ' a. Study a plot of ground, one square meter (or ten square Ii I ll feet). Report on the plants and animals you find ii , 4 -, I ii 1.1 b. Make '! a closed terrarium that includes animals or make I I an aquarium that includes both plants and animals 4b - I! ' c. Keep a daily 'Weather record for at least two weeks. Tell ' how weather affec s the environment I 4c ; - .!~ ,.., I· 5. Display at least 6 newspaper or magazine clippings vn environment problems 11 5 *~ · ' '""'!--• ... K]A KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE - " JI ii 1. Show by what you do that you follow the Outdoor Code when you are in the outdoors 11 2. a. Explain the main causes and effects of water pollution. Tell how we can have clean water - - - b. Explain the main causes and effects of air pollution. Tell 11 how we can have clean air I 3. a. Make a I ist of present major sources of energy and the major alternate sources b. Make a list of ten ways in which you and your family can save energy 4. a. Take a walk around where you live for 2 hours and I: make two I ists related to conservat ion: one, of the things that please you, and another of t hings you feel ' should be improved b. Plan and carry out your own conservation project. Get ft approved by your patrol leader before yoa start - - 5. Take part in one of these projects with your patrol or another Scout: a. Clean-up of a roadside, picnic ground, vacant lot, stream, lake shore, or ocean beach b. Work on erosion control of stream bank, gulley, or trail i c. Plant trees, do forest improvement, or insect control - I t IA KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE . 12 1. Tell what precautions must be taken for a safe swim with your patrol, troop, or family (pages8, 9, 10, 11, 27). 2. Jump feetfirst into water (page 23). Swim 100 yards with at least one reversal of direction (page 16). For the first 75 yards, use any stroke (pages 13, 14, 15, 16). For the last 25 yards, use a resting backstroke (page 17). Float for a :ninute with as little motion as possible (pages 14, 18). 3. Show water rescues in the following ways: a. Reaching (pages 20, 21, 22) . b. Throwing (page 23). c. Going with support (page 23). 4. Show rescue breathing (pages 24, 25). KIA KIMA COUNSELOkS SIGNATURE 13 l.I HAVE EARNED THE FIRST AID SKILL AWARD: 2.DESCRIBE THE SIGNS OF A ~ROKEN BONE. 3.TELL WHAT YOU DO FOR THE FOLLOWING: (a)FRACTURE OF FOREARM-{ ijFRACTURE UPPE R ARM (c)FRACTURE WRIST,(d)COLLARBONE,UPPER LE G, (e)LOWER LEG , (f)CRUSHED FOOT,(g)SPINE. 4.DEMONSTRATE F~llST AID FOR FOLLOWING: SEVERE BLEEDING FROM SEVERE CUT LOWER LEG WRIST. 5.TELL WHEN THE TOURNIQUET IS JUSTIFIED? WHAT WOULD YOU DO IN THE FOLLOWING CASES . MOVING A SERIOUSLY INJURED PERSO~. TELL HOW YOU WOULD MOVE THEM IF NEED BE. SHOW TWO CARRIES FOR MOVING A ILL PERSON. 7.SHOW PROPER WAY TO APPLY ADHESIVE BANDAGE. 8.SHOW HOW TO APPLY A LARGE GUAZE HELD BY TAPE . 9. APPLY A ROLLER BANDAGE ON ANKLE&FOOT- ON WRIST & ARM --TO FOREARM & FINGER. 0.SEE SCHEDULE# 11 IN MERIT BADGE PAMPLET . "TELL PROPER FIRST AID FOR FOLLOWING" HEATSTROKE -EPILEPTIC - HEAT EXHAUTION ETC. First Aid It/- @b:IFESAVING - -;; Before doing 1he fol lowing Keeping a strugglmg person tn sight reouirements· enter the water feetlirst by jump1n_g or ta• Earn Sw1mm1ng merit badge I running 1b1 Swim 440 yards. ta/ Swim 30 feet Make the correct " approach Tow the sllb1ecr 30 feet to I ~ ;; Sp.:no 6 hours practtc1ng lifesaving shore with a cross-chest tow Stillls (bl Swim 30 feet. Make the correct I ~ - approach Tow tile sub1ect 30 feet to , _ Explain. shore with a wrist tow I I 1a1 The Safe Swim Defense In each case put the subrect on a decJ< 1t> 1 The order of methods to be followed or shore Use the proper hft to carry him •n 1tlesa v1 rig from the water Show reaching rescues using such Show 1n deep water your defense things as arms. regs. branches. sticks. against grasps by blocking turning, 11 lowels. shirts. paddles and poles. and placing the sub1ec1 in pos111on for Show rescues using things tha1 can be towing 10 shore thrown such as Jines nrig buoys and Swim 30 feet rnake the correct ' tree-floai1ng supports ,such as boa1 r: cushions approach to a tired sw11nmer Move h11n 30 feet to safety using 1al Foot push. 1! Show the use of floating devices such !bl Underarm swim-along as boats. canoes. and boards 111 making lcl Tired sw1ml!1er's push 1sub1ec1 On f. rescues back1 W1lh a helper and a sub1ec1 show a hne Make lour surface dives 1n 6 ro 8 tee1 ol rescue both as ltne tender and as v·a1er Bring up different lh1ngs three rescuer Use a 50-foot length ot l1ne It times Bflng up a 10-pound weight once r you have one, a torpedo buoy on a surf Show search 1echn1Ques. fine should also be shown. ra1 As a part ot a lost bather's drill team" rl Show twice that you can take art street ,-:i Jbl As a lone diver using a mask. tins. clothes except underwear or swim and a snorkel (not scubal~ - trunks. in 20 seconds or less. fxplain Take off clothes tn the water. Show how ':'I'" the Jlnportance ol taking olf clothes I before lrying a swimming rescue. street clothes· can be blown up 10 help ! I hold you up. Use your shirt and panls I IVlake ii leaping or runnrng en1ry into the -- TheJl swim 100 yards wa1er Show lhe correct approach to a E1<pla1n art1 f1c1al resp1rat1on .Show you ~ drowning person who is 1n the :~· lollowl ng pos111ons: back to you and know how to give rescue breathing ~ lace to you with head both above and fmouth·to-mouth or mouth-to-.nose1 below water and manually !Chest-pressure arml1ft II Or'bacl<-pressure arml1ft). · Srreet c.1omes r11eans 'O* \n<>es socks vnoerwedf tot 1run•s, 0-:an s O-t:lt ·:>•1t;·!.'':'eve ~ntrJ ancfra~"" ~' 01 swearef or swt;!'~J snu" I ~ - I/ APPROVED BY KLA KIMA AQUATICS DIRECTOR I& 1. SWIM 100 YARDS--75 YARDS ANY STROKE--25 YARDS ON BAC!< .. 2. FLOAT IN THE WATER AS STILL AS YOU CAN FOR O~E Ml'iUTE. • 3. POINT OUT TO THE COUNSELOR THE MAJOR PARTS OF A CANOE & PADDLE. ...,.. ........ ,.. 4. KNOW CANOE I NG TE RMJtlOLOGY FOR CLASS DI SC USS I ON. 5. DEMONSTRATE PROPERLY IN A CANOE THE FOLLOWING PADDLE STROKES: BACKSTROKE--DRA~ & PRY-- TWO FORWARD STEERING STROKES-FORWARD STROKE & BRACE. 6. EXPLAIN THE FOLLOWING: RIVER (FAST WATER) & LAKE ( FLAT WATER) RIVER WATER SAFETY RULES-- SKILL LEVELS. 7. TEL L ABOUT HOW TO: PLAN & PREPARE FOR A C~ NOEJNG TRIP. AVOID THE rlEED FOR REP~JRS TO YOUR CA~IGE. USE OF CANOES IN COMP IT I TI otL 8. SHOW HOW TO PATCH A HOLE I~ A CANOE. 9. SHOW HOW TO LOAD A CANOE. O. WHJ LE HI DEEP WATER, ALmlE WITH OR WITHOUT PERSONAL FLOTATIO'i DEVI ct AND FULLY DRESSED: (A)JUMP OUT OF THE CANOE THEN GET BACK IN WITHOUT SHlPPl'iG WATER Cs> PADDLE A SWAMPED CANOE 50 YARDS. Cc> SWIM TOW, OR PUSH A SWAMPED CANOE 100 FEET. 1. WITH ANOTHER PERSON EMPTY A SWAMPED CANOE OVER YOUR OWN CANOE . 2. PADDLE A CANOE 100 YARDS SHOWING BASIC CA~OE STROKES. 3. WHILE ALONE PROPERLY CARRY, LAUNCH, AND GET INTO CANOE. THEN PADDLE 100 YARDS SHOWING GOOD CANOE SKILLS. - SWIM OHE HUNDRED YARDS ftS FOLLOWS: ~YARDS USIN:; Ntf sm:!KES, n£N REST Al'() FLOAT l"OTICR.ESS Fa! OOE t:jlNJT€. ~YARDS ON BACK usltt:; AN EASY RESTHG STROKE, FLOAT AGAIN FOR Cl'IE MIN, LAUNCH AND LAND A ROWBOAT PROPERLY INCLUDING:--- BRIN:;ltt:; RCJloe'.>AT AL()!I(; SIDE :XX:K, TAK!r(; AOOARD PASSOOER Tl£N ROW 50 YAADS, STC1', PIVOT, T1'1EN Rm.RN TO OOCK Al'f) t£LP PASSEi-GER WT a' OOAT, Z TIE ROWBOAT TO DOCK USING THESE KNOTS:CcLOVE HITCH)(ao~LINE) (TWO-HALF-HITCHES) (ROUND TURN & T\olO HALF HliCHES)(HITCH-TtE) 3 w ITH PARTNER IN STER.~: (R()ol IN STRAIGHT LINE Fa! 0f£ '1.IARTER MILE T>EN, STOP, Pl'IOT, ~ REl\llH TO STARTJl'tj POINT IN STRAIGHT LINE, BACI01ATER FRIJ'I OOCK IN STRAIGHT LINE 200 YARDS & R~. WI TH ANOTHER SWIMMER IN BOAT: -"MN !DAT OVER, nei WITH AID Of PARTNER TI.PN OOAT OVER, GET AEKlARD /ll-0 OOTH HAI{) PAOOLE Fa! A DISTANCE Of 25 YD. T8..L \fff YOU SH:U.D STAY WITH A SWN-'PED Bl!IT'? (SHALLOll WATER IS O.l.) AID TD SWIMMER IN DISTRESS WHILE ALONE IN ROWBOAT: R()ol 25 YARDS TO SlolH'tlER, Tl-EN T1JlN OOAT SO HE CAN H'.llD ONTO STERN SECTION Of OOAT Tl£N ~ HIM IN A STRAIGHT LINE Fa! T1£ OOCK AREA. SHO~ AND EXPLAI~ PROPER USE OF A~C~ORS FOR ROWBOATS: DESCRIBE THE FOL1.0WING TERMS I~ ROWING:CDORY)(DORY SKIFF)(DINGY) NltlE 11 GOOD OOAT BUILDllE MATERIALS-l+IAT ARE GOOD & BAD POINTS IN EN.H? DESCRIBE 00 a: Tl£SE !Dt.OCKS: (na...EPINHooxHRtt«;)(C1'EN w>. T8..L 'r!tff P lt+-lYPE R()ot.OCKS ARE.. t()T RECC1tlEN)f])? ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS RELATl~G TO ROWISG: (A) tOI \O.ILD YOU 1-WO...E A FOIOOAT IF CALGHT IN A STCR-1? (a) IOI \O.JLD YOO ESTllVITE TH: tU1BER Of PO.N>S YOO CWLD CARRY IN A OOAf? (c) IOI IOJLD YW PROPERLY FIT WT A B'.>AT TAKE CARE ~ IT AW STCJlE tr? EXPLAIN ADVANTAGES OF #FEATHERING# OARS WHILE ROWING? Al'PROll~ av KIA KIKA ROWING MERIT llADGf C1?'3~S£LOR 18 1. EXPLAIN THE MEANING OF EACH POINT OF THE SHOOTERS CODE 2. WRITE 200 WORDS ON "MY RESPONSIBILITY AS A SHOOTER" 3 . KNOW LAWS FOR OWNING & USING GUNS IN YOUR STATE 4. LIST SPECIAL LAWS ON USE OF GUNS IN YOUR STATE 5. HOW ARE GUNS RELATED TO WILDLIFE CONSERVATION 6. TELL HOW A GOOD SPORTSMAN ACTS WHEN HANDLING A GUN 7. DRAW & EXPLAIN PROPER SIGHT ALIGNMENT ON A RIFLE 8. SHOW 3 GOOD RIFLE SHOOYING POSITIONS & TRIGGER USE 9. SHOW PROPER SHOTGUN SHOOTING STANCE 10. SHOW PROPER SHOTGUN SWING & WHY FOLLOW THROUGH IS IMPORTANT ll. EXPLAIN THE SAFE HANDLING OF GUNS & AMMU~IITION 12 . EXPLAIN SAFETY FOR GUNS WITH FIXED OR DETACHABLE MAGAZI~ES 13. SHOW HOW TO CHECK FOR SAFETY THE FOLLOWING: SEMIAUTOMATIC ACTION--PUMP ACTION- -BREAK-OPEN & MINGE ACTJON LEVER ACTION--MUZZLE-LOADER--GAS-FIRED--PNEUMATIC OR AIR GUN 14. SHOW THE FOLLOWING: SAfE CARRYING OF GUN--LOADING & UNLOADING- HANDLING GUN WHEN CROSSING FENCE--WHILE GETTING IN OR OUT OFCAR 15. WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF A FRIEND WANTED TO SEE YOUR TARGET RIFLE? 16. EXPLAIN HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR GUNS PROPERLY. 17 EXPLA IN WHAT IS MEANT BY "SAFE ZO~E OF Fl RE" 18. EXPLAIN THE CARE FOR KEEPING A GUN IN TIP TOP SHAPE .22 CALIBE,.R RIFLE SHOOI ING - TARGB~S PLACED AT JC 1 \ SHOOT 4 TARGETS C20 sHors>IN EACH POSITION--SCORE AS SHOWN STANDING POSITIO N---20 OUT OF 50 POINTS KNEELING POSITION-- -25 OUT OF 50 POINTS 60 SHOTS TOTAL PRONE POSIT!Of~------35 OUT OF 50 POINTS IN IMUM SCORE------ -380 POJNTS F A POSSIBLE 600 POINTS REQ IELO SPORTS DIRECTOR I~ ARCHERY 1. STUDY MERIT BADGE PAMPLET ON ARCHERY. 2. ~Al'£ & EXPLAIN ARCHERY RULES TO YOUR COUNSELOR . 3. TELL ABOUT LOCAL & STATE LAWS REGARDING ARCHERY. 4. NAME & POINT OUT THE PARTS OF AN ARROWT- A BOW-- 5. SHOW HOW TO USE AN ARM GUARD--SHOOTl~G GLOVE--Fl~GER TAB & QU 6. EXPLAIN PROPER CARE OF ARCHERY EQUIP"fNT. 7. MAKE A BOWSTRING & USE IT PROPERLY FOR COUNS~LOR. 8. MAKE FOUR ARROWS FROM BARE SHAFTS & USE THEM. 9. EXPLAIN THE FOLLOWING TERMS: CAST, BOW WEIGHT, STRIMG HEIGHT. AIMING, SPINE, MECHANICAL RELEASE, FREESTYLE & BARE BOW. 10. SHO~ THE SEVEN BASIC STEPS OF A GOOD SHOOTl~G ~ETHOD. 11. SHOOT A FIELD ROUND OF 14 TARGETS & SCORE 70 POI~TS. OR APPROVED ROUND DIRECTED BY COACH COUNSELOR. 12. WRITE ONE SHEET OUTLINl~G RULES OF SAFETY & GOOD CONDUCT THAT SHOULD BE EXIBITED ON THE ARCHERY RANGE AT ALL TI MES. APPROVAi; BY ~IA KtHA COACH COllNSl!I..Oll. 20 CATCH 3 DIFFERENT KINDS OF FISH BY ANY LEG SPORTSMANLIKE METHOD. IDENTIFY THEM. ONE OF THE FISH MUST BE TAKEN ON AN AR'].'IFIC IAL LURE. CLEAN FOR COOKING. POINT OUT THE D!FFERENL PARTS OF A CASTING, FLY, SALT WATER, OR SPINNING REEL; OR SHOW HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR F1SRING TACKLE; OR TELL WHERE THE CHIEF KINDS OF FISH ARE LIKELY TO BE FOUND NEAR WHERE YOU LIVE AT DIFFERENT TIMES OF THE YEAR AND DIFFERENT TIMES OF THE DAY AND IN DI FFERENT KINDS OF WEA~HER. CATCH AND BAIT. GIVE THE OPEN SEASON ON GAME F1SH WHERE YOU LIVE. TELL HOW AND WHY THEY ARE PROTECTED BY LAW . TELL WHAT FISH CONSERVATIONISY ARE DOING TO MAKE FISHING BETTER FOR YOU . 2l BASICE1RY9) Basketry - = -:ii -'" - - 'I 1. READ MERIT BADGE PAMPtET REAL GOOD . 2. DECIDE v:11!4T YOU WANT TO MAKE. i I - - ~ - PLAN YOUR PROJECT THEN REPORT TO BASKETRY MERI] BADGE COUNSELOR . ' - ' 4 . PLAN AND WEAVE A LARGE BASKET OR ll TRAY . USE RAFFIA OR SPLINTS. 5. WEAVE A SEAT FOR A STOOL OR CHAIR. USE CANE OR RUSH . Li - THIS IS A S~MJ;>LE BUT PRACTICAL MERIT BADGE SO GET STARTED NOW. 1. BRING AS MUCH MATERIALS FROM HOME AS POSSIBLE AND PASS TRIS BADGE 11 ON YOUR 'FREE T1ME AND SURPRIZE YOUR MOM WITH A FINE GIFT MADE FOR II HER AT KIA KIMA.. ..' c - ' -- - - - ,_ '" -;;::- .-~ u - SIGNED OFF BY KIA KIMA COUNSELOR. ll GIVE THE QUALITIES OF WOOD THAT ARE USEFUL FOR CARVING . TELL WHY YOU CHOSE THE WOOD USED IN REQUIREMENT 4and 5. 2 . DO THE FOLLOWING : (a) DESCRIBE FIVE WOOD-CARVING TOOLS. TELL THEIR USE. (b) DESCRIBE SEVERAL KINDS IF SHARPENING STONES. TELL HOW THEY ARE USED . (c) SHOW HOW TO SHARPEN A J'OCKETKNIFE AND OTHER TOOLS USED IN WOOD-CARVING . USE A SHARPENING STONE AN,D A SLIPSTICK THAT YOU HAVE MADE. 3. SHOW THE SAFETY PRINCIPLES FOR USING A POCKETKNIFE AND WOOD-CARVING TOOLS . 4 . PLAN AND CARVE IN THE ROUND A SIMPLE OBJECT . PREPARE IT FO~ FI NISH. 5. PLAN AND CARVE IN LOW RELIEF A DESIGN ON SOME SIMPLE OBJECT. PREPARE IT FOR FINISH WOOD ~VING MATERIALS WILL BE ON SALE AT THE TRADING POST , BE SURE AND BRING YOUR OWN CARVING TOOLS SANDPAPER ETC . WITH YOU TO CAMP. KIA KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE. 2. Make an article of leather which uses: a. Transfer of a pattern b. Cutting leather c. d. e. Lacing 4. Do £wo of the following: a. Leam how to tan, cure, and finish leather. b. Tan or cure the skin of a small animal. c. Show proper care of leather goods. Make small repairs on something made of leather. d. Sole and heel a pair of shoes or boots. Keep a record of costs and time spent. e. Plait or braid an article of leather or leather substitute,. Make a terminal Turk's head. f. Find out what jol;>s there are in leather industries. Choose one job in which you are jnterested. Report on the qualifications you must have for the job. Tell what the working conditions are. 24- GIVE SHORT HISTORY OF INDIAN TRIBE THAT L~VED NEAR YOUR HOME . VISIT lNl)IAN VILLAGE AND TELL ABOUT DWELLINGS,FOOD,DRESS,REhIGION, KIND OF LIFE,LANGUACE,WHERE THE PEOPLE NOW LIVE. DO TWO OF THE FOLLOWING: (A)MAKE A FULL COST. (b)MAKE & DECORATE 3 INDIAN ARTICLES. (c)MAKE AN AUTHENTIC MODEL OF AN INDIAN DWELLING (d) VISIT INDIAN MUSEW1 TO SEE INDIAN AR~IFACTS.IDENTIFY 10 ARTIFACTS BY SHAPE SIZE , AND USE . DO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: (a)LEARN 3 INDIAN GAMES. (b) TEACH & LEAD ONE GAME WITH A SCOUT GROUP . LEARN & SHOW INDIAN STYLE COOKING. COOK 3 THINGS. SHOW INDIAN WAY OF HUNTINC,FISHING,'TR.APPING . DO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING : (a) TAKE PART IN :AN INDIAN SHOW. (b) SING TWO INDIAN SONGS IN INDIAN DIALECT. EXPLAIN THEIR 'MEANING. (C) 1'LAN & TAKE 'PART IN AN INDIAN CAMPFIRE CEREMONY BASED ON INDIAN THEME. (d) LEARN IN INDIAN DIALECT 25 COMMON TERMS & THEIR MEANINGS. (e) SHOW 25 SIGNS'IN INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE. ~NCLUDE THOSE THAT WILL HELP YOU ASK FOR WATER,FOOD AND WHERE THE PATH LEADS. (f) LEARN INDIAN STORY & TELL IT TO A SCOUT GROUP. ETC. KIA KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE M. B • Envlronmantal Science .1 -~ ~- ~c ·- - - - - - II I . EXPLAIN THE MEANING OF THE FOLLOWING : 11 ECOLOGY--BIOSPHERE --ECOSYSTE~--PLANT SUCCESION 11 LIMITING FACTOR --GIVE EXAMPLE OF LAST TWO. r 2 . WITH COUNSELOR PICK 10 ACRE TRACT FOR STUDY . -- - 3 . VISIT THE AREA 4 TIMES 2 HOURS EACH TIME . ;; 11 RECORD TEMPERTURE , RAIN , & WIND . LIST ANIMALS SEEN--wHAT WERE THEY DOING . Ill tlST PLATS YOU SAW - -wHAT KIND ROCKS & SOIL . ' I II 4 . WRITE 500 WORDS OR MORE ON YOUR STUDY . ' (SEE MERIT BADGE PAMPLET REQUIREMENT . ) - - S. WITH COUNSELOR CARRY OUT AN ENVIROMENTAL PRO- 11 JECT AS PER REQUIREMENT . - II 6 . MAKE A SHORT TALK TO TROOP OR GROUP ON WHAT ' YOU DID FOR REQUIREMENT 5 . ' "" 7 . SHOW YOU UNDERSTAND THE FOLLOWING : ~ THE CAUSES OF WATER POLUTION~TELL WHA~ IT ' DOES TO RIVERS & LAKES . THE CAUSE OF LAND POLUTION -TELL WHAT IT DOES 11 TO THE ENVIROMENT . ROW CHEMICALS GET INTO TISSUES OF SOME ANIMALS 8 . TELL WHAT YOU & OTHERS CAN DO TO HELP SOLVE A n LOCAL PROBLEK OF AIR , WATER,LITER POLLUTION . - ~ 9. DESCRIBE THE DUTIES · op THREE POSITIONS IN EN - I VIROMENTAL SCIENCE . - , I , - KIA KIMA COUNSELORS SI GNATURE I - ~ ~ Zh 1. EXPLAIN THE MEANING OF "ANIMAL" ..EXPLAIN THE MEANING OF VERTEBRATE . WHAl' IS A MAMMAL? HOW ARE MAMMALS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHER ANIMALS? 2.EXPLAIN HOW THE ANIMZl.L KINGDOM IS CL~SSIF!ED? TELL WHERE MAMMALS -PJ;T lN THE CLASSIFlCATIO:N OF ANIMALS? M ammals CLASSIFY THREE MAMMALS FROM PHYLUM THRU SPECIES 3.SELECTION SHOWN IN MERIT BADGE PAMPLET. 4.CHOICE $HOWN IN MERIT BADG~ PAMPLET. 5.WITH YOUR COUNSELOR,SELECT ANO CARRY OUT ONE PROJECT THAT WILL INFLUENCE THE NUMBERS OF ONE OR MORE MAMMALS . SCOUT Hj.S NOJ EBOOK AT MERIT BADGE SESSIONS. scour CARRIES OUT PROJECTS ORDERLY & ON TIME . KIA KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE 27 KNOW APPROXIMATELY THE NUMBER OF SPECIES AND GENERAL UISCRIPTION OF REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS IN THE UNITED STATES. MAKE SKETCHES,SHOWING MARKINGS AND COLOR Pi\TTERNS OF 7 REPTILES & 3 AMPHIBIANS FOUND IN THE !JNTTED STATES . RECORD THE HABITAT & HABITS OF THESE, DESCRIBE THE MAIN DIFFERENCES BETWEEN: (a)ALLIGATORS & CROCODILES (b)TOADS & FROGS - SALAMANDERS &hIZARDS (c)SNAKES AND CIZARDS. LIST TEN REPTILES OR AMPHIBIANS USEFUD ~O MAN. TELL HOW THEY TAKE IN FOOD . TELL WHY EACH IS PROTECTED BY LAW? DESCRIBE HOW REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS RE - PRODUCE THEMSELVES . 6. DESCRIBE HO~ SNAKES MOVE FORWARD,etc . 7. DESCRIBE SIX POrSONOUS SNAKES IN U.S. DESCR,lBE ONE POISONOUS LIZARD IN U.S. DEMONSTRATE ~IRST ,AID FOR SNAKEBITE . PASS NUMBER 8 AS SHOWN IN PAMPLET. 9. SELECT ONE PART OF NUMBER 9 AS SHOWN . GIVE 10 SUPERSTITIONS ABOUT REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS & A CORRECT EXPLANATION 28 1. MAKE A PATROL CAMPSITE LAYOUT FOR COACH COU~lSELOR? 2. TELU WHY WEATHER, SEASON, Wl~D, & GOOD WATER IS IMPORTANT? 3. DRAW A PLAN FOR GETTING TO & FROM YOUR CAM.OSITE? Q. MAKE A PATROL DUTY ROSTER SHOWING DUTIES OF ALL MEMBERS? 5. MAKE A LIST OF PERSONAL GEAR & SHOW HOW TO PACK SAME? 5 6. EXPLAIN THE CARE OF FEET WHILE O~ HIKE OR CAMPOUT? 6 7. MAKE A CHECK-LIST OF PATROL EQUIPMENT FOR CAMPOUT? 8. SHOW WRITTEN PLAN FOR DISTRIBUTl~G PATROL GEAR A."\0~6 MF.MBERS? 9. PREPARE PATROL MENU & LIST OF FOOD FOR WEEK-END CAMPOUT? 10. TIE A DIAMOND HITCH TO SAMPLE PACK FRAME PROVIDED SY COUNS~LOR? .... _....,. 11. MAKE A GROUND BED FOR COACll COUNSELORS INSPECTION? 12. BUILD A FIREPLACE FOR PATROL WEEKEND CAMP-OIJT? 13. LIST SIX SAFETY PR£CAUTIONS YOU NEED TO KNOW WHILE CAMPING? 1 . MAKE A FUZZ-STICK & SHOW llOW TO START FIRE USING SAME? 15. SHOW EXPERIENCE 1N CAMPING BY 20 DAYS & NIGHTS OF CAMPING? Approved 8y Scoutmaster. 15 1. READ THE COOKING MERIT ~ADGE PAMPLEJ. 2. SELECT A GOOD COOK! NG AREA THEN BU I LD GOOD COOK I NG FI REPLACE . ~;;::;;...,~ 3. TURN INTO COACH COUNSELOR MENUS FOR 3P.£AKFAST, LUNCH & SUPPER. ( TO SERVE THREE PERSONS.) I.(. cooK A CAMP DrnNER FOP. THREE.\MEAT,fJsH oR CHICKEN> rwo vEGETABLEs, DRINK & DESSERT. 5. COOK FOR THREE A ONE POT DIHNER. ( NO CANNED GOODS PLEASE.) &. MA E A FOOD LIST SHOWING COST & AMOUNT REQUIRED. 7. LIST UTENSILS REQUIRED FOR THESE MEALS .TO COOK & SERVE. 8. ESTIMATE THE WEIGHT IN EACH MENU BE~3P£ C~OKING. 91 SHO~ COACH COUilSELORi GOOD HEALTH & S~FETY PRACTICES. 10. FOOD WAS SERVED Ill VERY SAN IT ARY METH::>::J. 11. PROPER CLEAN-UP & STORAGE OBSERVED. 12. FIRE PROPERLT EXT INGU ISHED AND AREA LEFT CLEAN. 13. GENERAL ATTITUII IN DEMONSTRAT IONS WAS GOOD. 14. SCOUTMASTER OBSERVED SCOUT JN ACTION . KIA KIMA COUNSELORS SIGNATURE 1. READ THE PIONEERING MERIT BADGE PAMPLET. 2. HAND COIL A LENGTH OF ROPE PROVIDED BY COUNSELOR. 2 3. EXPLAI~ 3 KINDS OF ROPE & HOW TO TAKE CARE OF ROPE. ) 4. TELL ABOUT THE WEAKENING EFFECTS OF K~OTS. 4 5. TIE 10 KNOTS & HITCHES.& EXPLAIN THIER USES. ~ 6. MAKE SHORT SPLICE--END SPLICE--AND EYE SPLICE. 6 7. MAKE A ROPE MACHHlE & MAKE A 6' PIECE OF ROPE. 1 - 8. MAKE A DEVISE FOR f'KJVING HEAVY LOGS. 8 9. WITH ANOTHER SCOUT BUILD A PIO~EERING PROJECT ASSIGNED TO YOU. Q 10. TIE IN ONE MINUTE THE FOLLOWING KNOTS: SQUARE KNOT--CLOVE H!TCH--TIMBER HITCH & BOWLINE. 10 APPROVAL SY IIA IIHA COACH COU~S!LOR. 3J ~ . -. ~ - ~ - r -i. ~ _.._ -· ' 1 PO I NT OUT & NAME 5 TERRA I N FEA TURES 1J I I ' 2 SHOW & NAME 10 SYM BOLS ON TOPO MAP ~ 't I !;;" 3 SHOW HO W TO USE COM PASS PROPERLY , !i 4 MEASURE DI STANCE I US I NG S I LVA COMPA~ S - - 5 PACE FOR 100 METE RS- 300 ME TE R UNIT , ~ I .. ~ 6 EXPL AI N A DI SCR I PTIVE CLUE? USE? [ ... 7 EXP LAIN: ATT ACK POINT- OFF SE TiET C, ' ' 11 ,,, 8 ~ ';b AS REQU I RED I N MERI T BADGE PAMP LET 9 AS REQU I RED IN ME RI T BADGE PAMPLET -- - ,_ 10 ACT AS A ORIEN TEER I NG OFFI CI AL ' I I .-- l 11 TEACH ORI ENTEER I NG TO YOUR PA TROL - - ~ r ~ I PASSED ORIE NTEER ING MER IT BAD GE: I I ' O". ~ ·'"- c...J 32 Nows THE TIME TO SHOW YOUR STUFF IN THE WATER AND TAKE THE ONE MILE SWIM , THE ONE MILE SWIM WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY MORNING BEFORE YOU LEAVE CAMP FOR HOMEJSO BE SURE AND SCHEDULE WITH THE WATER FRONT DIRECTOR YOUR PLACE IN LINE, ~ IFEGUARDS WILL BE ON HAND TO HANDLE ALL WATER SAFETYJ SO GET YOUR TRUNKS ON AND MAKE THE TRY, ONE MILE SWIM AWARD WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE SCOUT SERVICE CENTER FOR YOU TO BUY WHEN YOU SHOW THIS SIGNED CERTIFICATE. HAS PASSED THE ONE MILE SW IM: AQUATICS DIRECTOR. HAV E EARN ED SWIMM I NG MERIT BADG E HAVE EAR NED LI FE SAVIN G ME RIT BADG E HAVE EARN ED RO WING ME RIT BADGE HAVE CURRENT PHYSIC AL EXAMINATION BE READY TO REVIEW BADGES ABOVE - - _ ___.,_~- --------·- ------- -- EXPLA I N SAFE SWIM DEFE NSE& USES . - --- ---._..,...-- _-.-,,; ___ _ _ EXPLA I N LONG !ERM WATERFRON J PROTEC SERVE AS LIFEGUARD F OR 4 TIMES SWIM 1/2 MILE WITHOUT STOPPING --~- ---...,..-..---- - - ~- --'---------1...._ __ _ RING BUOY THROW FOR ACCURACY& TIME ROWING RESCUE TECNIQUE I N ACTION . - ..... ~- - --- ------- ----t~=~---11 ANS . 10 QU ESTIONS -WATERFRONT SAFETY --- - ----- - -------- ~S t~~OT ~~ . RO.~HNG_-S~_!MMING LIFEGUARD B.S. A. COMP LETED : oO-MILER AWARD. You earn this award by taking part in a troop -event involving a wilderness trip. You go on foot. by canoe or boat. The trip must cover 50 consecutive miles over at least 5 consecutive days. On the trail you must do service ·1rojects to improve the environment. 50-MILE TRAILS ARE AVAILABLE AT KIA KIMA BY WATER OR AFOOT,BUT ARRANGEMENTS MUST BE MADE IN ADVANE WITH THE COUNCIL OFF ICE TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO YOUR UNITS ARRIVAL AT KIA KIMA SO ARRANGEMENTS FOR SCHEDULING, FOOD, AND PROPER TRANSPORTATION CAN BE SET UP , SPECIAL CARE MUST BE TAKEN IN PREPARING FOR THE FIFTY MI LER WHETHER TAKEN BY FOOT OR BY CANOE, l .PACK LIGHT AND WATERTIGHT, 2.HAVE GOOD FOOTWEAR WITH YOU , 3 .WATER RESISTANT SLEtPING BAG , 4.BRING YOUR OWN UTENSILS , 5 , BRING CANTEEN , 6°CAMP WILL FURNISH COOKING GEAR . 7. FLASHLIGHTS ARE A MUST, 8, EXTRA STR ING, ROPE & KNIFE , THIS IS A ONCE IN A LIFETIME EXPERIENCE BEING WITH YOUR UNIT ON A REAL RUGGED SCOUT OUTDOOR ADVENTURE, SO PLAN WELL WITH YOUR SCOUT LEADER AND MAKE IT BIG, ..C_o_ _m_p_l_e_t_e_d__··_ ______. ...._ ____ ,35 .. . .. \~ \~ FIRST YEAR CAMPER INFORMATION . . . ....... 2 TENDERFOOT REQUIREMENTS .............. . .. 3 SECOND CLASS REQUIREMENTS ... . . . ... . ..... 4 FIRST CLASS REQUIREMENTS .... . .... .. .. . .. 5 SKILL AWARD REQUIREMEN TS FIRST AID . .. . • .... • ....... .r: . '!' .... •. •. • •. 14 SWIMMING ....... l ...................... 15 LIFESAVING ..... • ........................ 16 CANOEING .. . . .. ......... . .............. . 17 ROWING ...... . .................. .. ..... . 18 RIFLE & SHOTGUN ........................ 19 ARCHERY . . .... . ............... . ......... 20 FISHING ............................... . 21 BASKETRY .................... . ....... . . . 2 2 WOODCARVING ..... • ............. . .. . ... . .. 2 3 LEATHERWORK .............. . ............ . 24 INDIAN LORE ... . ............ . .......... . 25 ENVIROMENTAL SCIENCE ..... .' ... .. . ... .... 26 ~LS ...... . ......... .. ............ . . 27 REPTILE STUDY ..... .. ..... . . .. ......... . 28 CAMPING .. ................... . .......... 29 COOKING ..... ~ ... . ...................... 30 PIONEERING ........ ... .................. 31 l ORIENTEERING . . . ............ . ........... 3 2 MILE SWIM INFORMATION .. .. .. ............ 33 SCOUT LIFEGUARD INFORMATION ............ 34 50-MILER AWARD--AFOOT-AFLOAT ........ . .. 35 c:.-·····'············-····!> I GOOD CAMPERA~ARD. I SCOUTMASTER GRADE BELOW FOR GOOD CAMPER SASH I GOOD CONDUCT: GOOD ATTITUDE: LANGUAGE: CAMP SPIRIT: READY AND PART .O F AC.T I~J1)' ! ·- INSPECTION: APPEARANCE-UNIFORM- TENT SHARES IN RESPONSIBILITIES OF DUTIES. I GOOD CAMPERS SASH AWARDED I I 1 I • EARN CAMP SASH PATCHES AS SHOWN BELOW: • I S~IM PATCH: SWIM 100' LSING MN s:rm~s:,j ., ~~ .. HI KE PATCH: HIKE TO LPJ<E & BAfK WITH A BUDDY LEAF PATCH: IIINTIFY 15 KIA Kim TffES. ARCHERY PT I ·2 .QlJf CF 5 INSIDE "# 5 RfNG. MARKSMANSHIP:25 POINTS OUT OF 5 SHOTS. AXEMANSHIP: SHARPEN & PROPERLY USE AXE. CANOEING: SEE INSTRUCTIONS AT LAKE. SHOTGUN: BREAK 2 OUT OF 5 PIGEONS. Show Your Stuff ~1i •f'• Earn 'em all 'ff' l Scout~----------------~ ~ ICIA ICIMJl 9 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 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 Kia Kima Campers Handbook 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 Camper Handbook https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/417d63aa5545b6770170d758e19edfde.pdf 483985e0abc2679daea7f8277ca69de0 PDF Text Text • "SCOUTING - THE GREATEST SHOW AROUND" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1981 SHOW TIME 6:30 P.M. MID-SOUTH COLISEUM �PROGRAM OPENING CEREMONIES: WELCOME TO THE CIRCUS PRESENTATION OF COLORS GRAND ENTRANCE INVOCATION NATIONAL Post 760 Shelby County 00000000000000000 Scouts 00000000000000000000000000 ANTHEM SCOUT OATH 0 0 0 0 EXPLORER CODE CUB SCOUT ACT BOY SCOUT ACT CUB SCOUT ACT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BOY SCOUT ACT INDIAN DANCING GRAND FINALE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Methodist Council Church Christopher Haraway - Troop 511 Tulane Apartments/Whitehaven Civitan 1981 Public Speaking Contest Winner 0 Command 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 664 Boy Scouts 644 Cub Scouts 0 650 Boy Scouts 00000000000000000000000 504 Cub Scouts 477 Boy Scouts 000000000000000000000000000000000 Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Indian Dance Team 00000000000000000000000000000000 Scouts 0000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 and Leaders of the Chickasaw Council Dave Brown WMC-TV Shriner Band :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * : THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY: : TO RECOGNIZE OUR CIRCUS SPONSORS : ~ : : : ~ : : : : ~ Club 747 Cub Scouts 000000000000000000000000000000000 MASTER OF CEREMONIES of the Chickasaw Douglas Krone - Ship 1 Naval Technical Training BOY SCOUT ACT (Pioneering) CUB SCOUT ACT 0 0000000000000000000000000000 0 and Leaders Department Zeb Tidwell - Pack 286 Fleet Reserve Association #86 NAS Memphis Council Cub National Youth Representative 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 0 Sheriff's Kenny Byrd Committee Member, Troop 97 Broadway Baptist Church 0000000000000000000000000 0 Chairman Hev. William B. Springer Madison Heights United 0000000000000000000000000000000 CUB SCOUT PROMISE MUSIC BY Arthur Waymire Circus Program 0000000000000000000 HOLIDAY INN TROY Co BEARDEN BLUFF CITY BUICK COORS OF EASTERN ARKANSAS OAK HALL MEMPHIS DELTA TENT AND AWNING ROBINSON - HUMPHREY COo, INCo SEESSEL'S SUPERMARKETS BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD RONCO FOODS ALLEN AND HOSHALL, INCo MALCO TH EATRES SHONEY'S AUTO-CHLOR SYSTEM, INCo TRI-STATE BANK SHAKEY'S ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * : : : * : :* : : * �PACK 2 4 30 37 42 44 55 90 94 130 145 158 159 162 TROOP 30 37 50 61 77 84 94 97 110 158 162 197 238 CHARTERED PARTNER PACK SUBJECT St. Luke's Methodist Church Parkway Village Baptist Church Whitehaven United Methodist Church Gracewood Presbyterian Church St. John's Episcopal Church Prescott Memorial Baptist Church Second Presbyterian Church St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Trinity Baptist Church Riverside MB Church Mt. Pisgah CME Church Group of Citizens Mt. Gilliam Baptist Castalia SI. Baptist Missionary Church Space Invaders Train Pony Physical Fitness Indian Dancers Mexican Bull Fight Cowboys and Indians Clowns Stunts - Tricks CHARTERED SUBJECT PARTNER Whitehaven United Methodist Church Gracewood Presbyterian Church First Methodist Church-Collierville Central Church Senatobia Rotary Club Graceland Christian Church Trinity Baptist Church Broadway Baptist Church Mt. Pisgah M B Church Group of Citizens Castalia SI. Baptist Missionary Church Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church Bethany Lutheran Church Story of Mowgli Clowns 1990 Olympics Puzzles Circus Theme Super Friends 229 247 248 344 346 355 500 502 505 506 520 529 564 TROOP Action Archery First Aid First Aid Indian Dancing Other Ideas People Furniture Car Clown Act Scouting 75th Annlv. Scout Rescue First Aid Stunts and Skits First Aid First Aid 248 256 274 278 299 343 368 449 502 523 529 853 CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT Church of Jesus Christ LOS St. James' Methodist Church Whitehaven Presbyterian Church t.onqstreet Methodist Church Holy Cross Lutheran Church Hickory Ridge Baptist Church Norris Baptist Church Bethel AME Church Mt. Joyner MB Church Full Gospel Tabernacle New Bethel Baptist Church Group of Citizens Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Wild Animal Tamer Cowboys and Indians Costumes Puppet Show Indians Clowns Clowns Knights of Yore Indians Wild Animals Clown Tumbling Act First Aid Physical Fitness CHARTERED SUBJECT PARTNER Whitehaven Presbyterian Church Whitten Memorial Baptist Church Holy Rosary Parrish - Catholic Woodland Presbyterian Church West Memphis Civitan Club Kingsway Christian Church Farmington Presbyterian Church St. Paul's Catholic Church Bethel AME Church Shady Grove Missionary Baptist Church Group of Citizens St. Jude Missionary Baptist Church Zany First Aid Silk Screening Canoeing First Aid First Aid Signaling First Aid Rope Making First Aid Silk Screening First Aid Drill Act ~t~f~ ACT III PACK 61 78 95, 102 103 112 115 117 125 126 127 140 144 CHARTERED PARTNER Central Church Batesville Presbyterian Church Kiwanis Club Metropolitan Baptist Church Salvation Army Ben Lear Citadel Pentecostal Temple Church of God in Christ SI. Stephens Baptist Church Clayborn Temple AME Church Greater First Baptist Church Memphis Downtown Civitan Club First Baptist Church-Lauderdale Larose Elementary PTA Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church SUBJECT Indians Stunts - Tricks Physical Fitness Puppet Show Clowns Tall Man Clowns Magician Acrobatics Growing Machine Clowns Indians Games PACK 165 173 185 186 265 322 338 343 366 367 368 372 376 CHARTERED PARTNER Gospel Temple Baptist Church Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Coldwater High School United Rubber Works Local Union 186 SI. Ann's Catholic Church-Bartlett Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church Kingsway Christian Church Germantown Cumberland Pres. Ch. Optimist Club of White Station Farmington Presbyterian Church Walls Volunteer Fire Department St. Timothy's Episcopal Church SUBJECT Clowns Weight Lifters Side Show Clowns Knights of Yore Space Band Dog and Pony Show Clowns Clowns Clowns Fire Safety Clowns Animal Act �~t~t~t~ ACT IV TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER 25 31 32 64 75 78 85 89 127 145 200 225 229 247 260 265 268 Temple Israel Knights of Columbus Council #5804 Macon Road Presbyterian Church Our Lady of Perpetual Help - Catholic Mullin Methodist Church Batesville Rotary Club 51. James Methodist Church Ascension Lutheran Church First Baptist Church - Lauderdale MI. Pisgah CME Church SI. Stephens United Methodist Church Raleigh Kiwanis Club Church of Jesus Christ, LDS SI. James Methodist Church Living Word Lutheran Church SI. Ann's Catholic Church - Bartlett Rose Hill Baptist Church TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT Tent Pitching Model Campsite Tent Pitching Camp Set-Up Lean-ToConstruction PatrolTable Building Tent Pitching Lean-ToConstruction Chariot Race Pioneering Rope Making Tent Pitching Scout Rescue Model Campsite Model Campsite Campsite Set-Up Lean-To-Const. 287 303 340 344 346 349 360 Frayser Optimist Club Scenic Hill United Methodist Church Germantown Presbyterian Church Longstreet Methodist Church Holy Cross Lutheran Church Southaven Jaycees Memphis Jewish Community Center 372 410 511 Walts Volunteer Fire Station Messiah Lutheran Church Tulane Apts., Inc. &Whitehaven Civitan Club First Christian Church, W. Mphs. Pleasant Hill Methodist Church, Olive Branch 727 741 SUBJECT Camp Furniture Camp Furniture Signal Towers Flag Pole Raising Tower Building Pioneering Pioneering Tower Demo. Bridge Building Flag Pole Raising Ideal Campsite Pioneering Making Tables without nails or pegs ~t~t~t~t~~i~ ACT V PACK 18 26 31 32 83 85 200 207 252 260 263 280 281 CHARTERED PARTNER PACK SUBJECT Veteran of Foreign War Post #5225 Temple Methodist Church Knights of Columbus Council #5804 Macon Road Presbyterian Church Raleigh Presbyterian Church St. James Methodist Church St. Stephens United Methodist Church Church of Jesus Christ LDS Raleigh United Methodist Church Living Word Lutheran Church St. Timothy Methodist Church Optimist Club, Millington Puppet Show Stunts Chinese Dragon Animal Act Clowns Space Invaders Belly Faces Pinewood Derby Face Painting Tall Hat Parade Side Show Acts Rowing on the Mississippi Naval Regional Medical Center-Mphs. Cowboysand Indians t~ 286 287 293 299 CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT Fleet Reserve Association #86 Frayser Optimist Club Concerned Parents of Heafer, Ark. West Memphis Civitan Club Clown Skits Clowns Circus Band Clowns (Tight Rope Walker) 302 303 304 310 312 410 454 853 Group of Citizens, Frayser Scenic Hill United Methodist Church Schoolfield Memorial Methodist Church Delano Elementary School Frayser Optimist Club Messiah Lutheran Church Ellendale Methodist Church St. Jude M.B. Church Games Pinewood Derby Cowboysand Indians Physical Fitness Clowns Games Clowns Clowns ,t~t~t~t~ •.•.••.• ACT VI TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER 33 34 45 48 69 83 90 95 102 112 115 125 126 Berclair Baptist Church Grace St. Luke's Episcopal Church International Harvester Covenant Presbyterian Church Oakhaven Methodist Church Raleigh Presbyterian Church St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Kiwanis Club, Memphis Metropolitan Baptist Church Pentecostal Temple, Church of God In Christ S1.Stephens Baptist Church Greater First Baptist Church Mphs. Downtown Clvltan Club SUBJECT Tug-O-War Prussik Knots Indians Knot Tying Rope Making Knot Tying Knot Tying Roller Skating Weight Lifters Tumbling Games Gymnastics Moon Walk TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER 144 159 165 173 186 207 243 245 262 304 415 564 Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church Mt. Gilliam Baptist Church Gospel Temple Baptist Church MI. Nebo Baptist Church United Rubber Workers Union Local 11186 Church of Jesus Christ LDS Asburry Memorial Methodist Church Men's Club Parkway Village Baptist Church Wells Station Baptist Church Schoolfield Memorial Meth. Ch. Church of the Ascension-Catholic Mt. Vernon Baptist Church SUBJECT Astronomy Knot Tying Clowns First Aid Clown Bands Religious Awards Trail to Eagle Rope Making Handicraft First Aid Clown First Aid Knot Tying � 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 • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1981 SHOW TIME 6:30 P.M. "SCOUTING - THE GREATEST SHOW AROUND" MID-SOUTH COLISEUM PROGRAM OPENING CEREMONIES: WELCOME TO THE CIRCUS 0000000000000000000 Arthur Waymire Circus Program Chairman PRESENTATION OF COLORS 00000000000000000 Post 760 Shelby County Sheriff's Department GRAND ENTRANCE 00000000000000000000000000 Scouts and Leaders of the Chickasaw Council INVOCATION 0000000000000000000000000000000 Hev. William B. Springer Madison Heights United Methodist Church NATIONAL ANTHEM 0000000000000000000000000 Kenny Byrd Committee Member, Troop 97 Broadway Baptist Church CUB SCOUT PROMISE 000000000000000000000000 Zeb Tidwell - Pack 286 Fleet Reserve Association #86 NAS Memphis Council Cub National Youth Representative SCOUT OATH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Christopher Haraway - Troop 511 Tulane Apartments/Whitehaven Civitan Club 1981 Public Speaking Contest Winner EXPLORER CODE 0000000000000000000000000000 Douglas Krone - Ship 1 Naval Technical Training Command CUB SCOUT ACT 000000000000000000000000000000000 747 Cub Scouts BOY SCOUT ACT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 664 Boy Scouts CUB SCOUT ACT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 644 Cub Scouts BOY SCOUT ACT (Pioneering) 00000000000000000000000 650 Boy Scouts CUB SCOUT ACT 000000000000000000000000000000000 504 Cub Scouts BOY SCOUT ACT 000000000000000000000000000000000 477 Boy Scouts INDIAN DANCING 00000000000000000000000000000000 Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Indian Dance Team GRAND FINALE 0000000000000000000000000000000000 Scouts and Leaders of the Chickasaw Council MASTER OF CEREMONIES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dave Brown WMC-TV MUSIC BY 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Shriner Band :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * : THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY: ~: TO RECOGNIZE OUR CIRCUS SPONSORS :* : HOLIDAY INN BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD : : TROY Co BEARDEN RONCO FOODS : : BLUFF CITY BUICK ALLEN AND HOSHALL, INCo : ~ COORS OF EASTERN ARKANSAS MALCO TH EATRES * : OAK HALL SHONEY'S : :~ MEMPHIS DELTA TENT AND AWNING AUTO-CHLOR SYSTEM, INCo :* : ROBINSON - HUMPHREY COo, INCo TRI-STATE BANK : : SEESSEL'S SUPERMARKETS SHAKEY'S : ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * PACK CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT PACK CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT 2 St. Luke's Methodist Church Story of Mowgli 229 Church of Jesus Christ LOS Wild Animal Tamer 4 Parkway Village Baptist Church Clowns 247 St. James' Methodist Church Cowboys and Indians 30 Whitehaven United Methodist Church 1990 Olympics 248 Whitehaven Presbyterian Church Costumes 37 Gracewood Presbyterian Church Puzzles 344 t.onqstreet Methodist Church Puppet Show 42 St. John's Episcopal Church Circus Theme 346 Holy Cross Lutheran Church Indians 44 Prescott Memorial Baptist Church Super Friends 355 Hickory Ridge Baptist Church Clowns 55 Second Presbyterian Church Space Invaders 500 Norris Baptist Church Clowns 90 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Train Pony 502 Bethel AME Church Knights of Yore 94 Trinity Baptist Church Physical Fitness 505 Mt. Joyner MB Church Indians 130 Riverside MB Church Indian Dancers 506 Full Gospel Tabernacle Wild Animals 145 Mt. Pisgah CME Church Mexican Bull Fight 520 New Bethel Baptist Church Clown Tumbling Act 158 Group of Citizens Cowboys and Indians 529 Group of Citizens First Aid 159 Mt. Gilliam Baptist Clowns 564 Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Physical Fitness 162 Castalia SI. Baptist Missionary Church Stunts - Tricks TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT 30 37 50 61 77 84 94 97 110 158 162 197 238 Whitehaven United Methodist Church Gracewood Presbyterian Church First Methodist Church-Collierville Central Church Senatobia Rotary Club Graceland Christian Church Trinity Baptist Church Broadway Baptist Church Mt. Pisgah MB Church Group of Citizens Castalia SI. Baptist Missionary Church Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church Bethany Lutheran Church Action Archery First Aid First Aid Indian Dancing Other Ideas People Furniture Car Clown Act Scouting 75th Annlv. Scout Rescue First Aid Stunts and Skits First Aid First Aid 248 256 274 278 299 343 368 449 502 523 529 853 Whitehaven Presbyterian Church Whitten Memorial Baptist Church Holy Rosary Parrish - Catholic Woodland Presbyterian Church West Memphis Civitan Club Kingsway Christian Church Farmington Presbyterian Church St. Paul's Catholic Church Bethel AME Church Shady Grove Missionary Baptist Church Group of Citizens St. Jude Missionary Baptist Church ~t~f~ ACT III PACK CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT PACK CHARTERED PARTNER Zany First Aid Silk Screening Canoeing First Aid First Aid Signaling First Aid Rope Making First Aid Silk Screening First Aid Drill Act SUBJECT 61 78 95, 102 103 112 115 117 125 126 127 140 144 Central Church Batesville Presbyterian Church Kiwanis Club Metropolitan Baptist Church Salvation Army Ben Lear Citadel Pentecostal Temple Church of God in Christ SI. Stephens Baptist Church Clayborn Temple AME Church Greater First Baptist Church Memphis Downtown Civitan Club First Baptist Church-Lauderdale Larose Elementary PTA Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church Indians Stunts - Tricks Physical Fitness Puppet Show Clowns Tall Man Clowns Magician Acrobatics Growing Machine Clowns Indians Games 165 173 185 186 265 322 338 343 366 367 368 372 376 Gospel Temple Baptist Church Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Coldwater High School United Rubber Works Local Union 186 SI. Ann's Catholic Church-Bartlett Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church Kingsway Christian Church Germantown Cumberland Pres. Ch. Optimist Club of White Station Farmington Presbyterian Church Walls Volunteer Fire Department St. Timothy's Episcopal Church Clowns Weight Lifters Side Show Clowns Knights of Yore Space Band Dog and Pony Show Clowns Clowns Clowns Fire Safety Clowns Animal Act ~t~t~t~ ACT IV TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT 25 Temple Israel Tent Pitching 287 Frayser Optimist Club Camp Furniture 31 Knights of Columbus Council #5804 Model Campsite 303 Scenic Hill United Methodist Church Camp Furniture 32 Macon Road Presbyterian Church Tent Pitching 340 Germantown Presbyterian Church Signal Towers 64 Our Lady of Perpetual Help - Catholic Camp Set-Up 344 Longstreet Methodist Church Flag Pole Raising 75 Mullin Methodist Church Lean-ToConstruction 346 Holy Cross Lutheran Church Tower Building 78 Batesville Rotary Club PatrolTable Building 349 Southaven Jaycees Pioneering 85 51. James Methodist Church Tent Pitching 360 Memphis Jewish Community Center Pioneering Tower 89 Ascension Lutheran Church Lean-ToConstruction Demo. 127 First Baptist Church - Lauderdale Chariot Race 372 Walts Volunteer Fire Station Bridge Building 145 MI. Pisgah CME Church Pioneering 410 Messiah Lutheran Church Flag Pole Raising 200 SI. Stephens United Methodist Church Rope Making 511 Tulane Apts., Inc. Ideal Campsite 225 Raleigh Kiwanis Club Tent Pitching &Whitehaven Civitan Club 229 Church of Jesus Christ, LDS Scout Rescue 727 First Christian Church, W. Mphs. Pioneering 247 SI. James Methodist Church Model Campsite 741 Pleasant Hill Methodist Church, Making Tables 260 Living Word Lutheran Church Model Campsite Olive Branch without nails or 265 SI. Ann's Catholic Church - Bartlett Campsite Set-Up pegs 268 Rose Hill Baptist Church Lean-To-Const. ~t~t~t~t~~i~ ACT V PACK CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT PACK CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT 18 Veteran of Foreign War Post #5225 Puppet Show 286 Fleet Reserve Association #86 Clown Skits 26 Temple Methodist Church Stunts 287 Frayser Optimist Club Clowns 31 Knights of Columbus Council #5804 Chinese Dragon 293 Concerned Parents of Heafer, Ark. Circus Band 32 Macon Road Presbyterian Church Animal Act 299 West Memphis Civitan Club Clowns (Tight Rope 83 Raleigh Presbyterian Church Clowns Walker) 85 St. James Methodist Church Space Invaders 302 Group of Citizens, Frayser Games 200 St. Stephens United Methodist Church Belly Faces 303 Scenic Hill United Methodist Church Pinewood Derby 207 Church of Jesus Christ LDS Pinewood Derby 304 Schoolfield Memorial Methodist Church Cowboysand Indians 252 Raleigh United Methodist Church Face Painting 310 Delano Elementary School Physical Fitness 260 Living Word Lutheran Church Tall Hat Parade 312 Frayser Optimist Club Clowns 263 St. Timothy Methodist Church Side Show Acts 410 Messiah Lutheran Church Games 280 Optimist Club, Millington Rowing on the 454 Ellendale Methodist Church Clowns Mississippi 853 St. Jude M.B. Church Clowns 281 Naval Regional Medical Center-Mphs. CowboysandIndians t~ •.•.••.•,t~t~t~t~ ACT VI TROOP CHARTEREDPARTNER SUBJECT TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT 33 Berclair Baptist Church Tug-O-War 144 Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church Astronomy 34 Grace St. Luke's Episcopal Church Prussik Knots 159 Mt. Gilliam Baptist Church Knot Tying 45 International Harvester Indians 165 Gospel Temple Baptist Church Clowns 48 Covenant Presbyterian Church Knot Tying 173 MI. Nebo Baptist Church First Aid 69 Oakhaven Methodist Church Rope Making 186 United Rubber Workers Clown Bands 83 Raleigh Presbyterian Church Knot Tying Union Local 11186 90 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Knot Tying 207 Church of Jesus Christ LDS Religious Awards 95 Kiwanis Club, Memphis Roller Skating 243 Asburry Memorial Methodist Trail to Eagle 102 Metropolitan Baptist Church Weight Lifters Church Men's Club 112 Pentecostal Temple, Church Tumbling 245 Parkway Village Baptist Church Rope Making of God In Christ 262 Wells Station Baptist Church Handicraft 115 S1.Stephens Baptist Church Games 304 Schoolfield Memorial Meth. Ch. First Aid 125 Greater First Baptist Church Gymnastics 415 Church of the Ascension-Catholic Clown First Aid 126 Mphs. Downtown Clvltan Club Moon Walk 564 Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Knot Tying 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 1981 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Ed Provine Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Order of Program Scout Circus Scout Show https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9c08a9e105f853e04e02a84067b8e2cf.pdf 7aa9b2f4f8c12492a4403753d5d087a2 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT CIRCUS I (Su ggestions f o r Un it A c ts) CUB SCOUTS BOY SCOUTS EXPLORERS Clow ns Circus Band First Aid Fire Prevention Tent Pitchi ng Canoei ng Tight Rope Walker Sig nal ing Electronic Robot Patrol Table Building Vocat ional Exploraton Tr ampoline (simulated) Weight Lifters Tumblers A ni mal A cts (Human) Monkey Bridge Tow er Building Highway Safety Slide for Life M ed ical Emergency Juggler s Rope M aki ng Law Enforcement Cowboys and Indians Fat Lady lean-to Construction Historical Flag Animal Care Aviation Tall M an Two Headed Lady display Seamanship Weather Bearded Lady Indian l ore Dent istry Engi neering Tattooed Lady Moon Camp Model Campsite Sports Music Acrobat ics M agician Scouting History Busi ness Opportunit ies Wild Animal Tamer Astronomy Equestrians (Human) Siamese Tw ins Carpentry Mountai neer ing Co mputers Architecture High Adventu re Half Man - Half Woman Indian Da ncing Printing Wildman Pack M aking Headless man Growing M achine S il k Screening Wheel Power Act ing M i litary Car eers Knights of Yore Handicapped A w areness Photography Pinewood Derby Trail to Ea gle Surveying Scou ts of th e World Scout Th em es Radio and T.V. Chemistry (Demonstration} Games Indians Seasonal Themes Ham Radio Canoeing Exploring History Puppet Show Knot Tying Beyond Tomorrow Other Ideas Seasonal Them es Indian Dancing Cub Th emes Danci ng Face Paint ing Cub Achi evements Other Physical Fitness Flags " SCOUTING - THE GREATEST SHOW AROUND " Saturday, November 7 , 1981 Rehearsals Afternoon Show Time 6 :30 p.m . Landscaping Stunts-Tricks-Puzzles Foot Painting Cub Hist ory SCOUT IRCUS MID-SOUTH COLISEUM General Circus Chairm an .. .... .... . . .......... Les Da le Vice-Chair m an Support Services .. . .. . . Rod W h ite Physical Arra ngements . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ron Walters Finance . . ........ . . ... . ... ...... . J ohn McCabe Vice- Ch airman Promotion ..... . . .. .. . .. Bob M orri s A ct ivity Badges Ticket Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Car l Noonan Seasonal Themes Other Ideas Publicity .. . ........ . .. . .... . .. Clayton Braddock Participation .... .. .... . .. . . .. ... . ... Rusty Miller Vice- Chairman Production . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Sm ith Program . . ... . . .. . .. .. .. . . ..... Arthur Wa ymire Staging ... .. . . .. .... . . . .. .... Char les Ledsinger �WHAT IS A SCOUT CIRCUS? The Circus 1s a colorful, dramatic, and exciting mass demonstration of the Scouting program. The program is divided into a series of acts which port rays many aspects of the total Scouting program. The audience buys tickets or pays admission, takes seats, and is entertained by your boys. It brings together the entire Scouting family - Cub Scouts, Scouts, Explorers. and leaders. for a common purpose. that of showing Scouting to our community. It is a gigantic demonstration of the vitality, unity, strength and creative abilities of our tota l youth and adult membership. The Circus appeals to the imagination of the general public and attracts large audiences. The program and public relations values of a Circus are closely interwoven, thereby affording distinct benefits to all concerned, the youth member, his unit, and the Chickasaw Council. ORDER OF APPEARANCE A. Grand Entrance (All Participants) Navy Drill Team (Tentative) Invocation National Anthem Pledge To Th e Flag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 15 minutes B. Cub Scout Acts C. Boy Scout Acts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 minutes (Campcraft and Pioneering only) (Troops in this Act will compete in Timed Competition.) D. Cub Scout Acts 20 minutes E. Boy Scout Acts 20 minutes F. Explorers .. ..... . ... . ... . .... , . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 20 minutes G. Indians .. ......... . ....................... . .. 20 minutes (Cub. Scout and Explorer Indian Acts) H Grand Finale . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 minutes (All Participants smg · God Bless America") 20 minutes BENEFITS To the Youth M ember: Enlarges and broadens his Scouting experience. The thrill derived from part1c1pat1ng in a big show with other members. An outlet for his interests and enthusiasm. Wholesome fun and recreation with definite educational, character building, and citizenship aspects. Affords the chance to win prizes through the sale of Scout Circus tickets. To the Unit: Program material for several months. Renewed interest and vigor that comes w ith working together on the problems of a common project. Furnishes the opportunity for increasing interest of paren ts, committee members, and the Sponsoring Institution to participate in unit programming. Provides addi tional revenue through commission on ticket sales. To the Council: Satisfaction which comes from hundreds of Scouters concent rating on a big job that is w ell done. Greater appreciation of the other fellow's job in Scouting. The publicity value of acquainting more people with the aims. purposes, ideals and activi ties of the Scouting program. The opportunity of influencing more institutions to use the Scouting program and more young people and adults to become members. And , Finally The definite benefits to the community by the strengthening of a service and character building organization which reaches into every neighborhood. institution and home. The Circus wil l begin with a Grand Entrance, involving all parti cipants ... . Cubs, Scouts. Explorers, and adult leaders in one gigantic display of pagentry. Participants will wear whatever they plan to wear in their Circus Act; costume, uniform. Indian dress, etc. All w ill be on the floor at one time . .. estimated 8,000 Scouts and leaders. Acts in the Circus are broken into programs (see above). all acts will last 20 minutes including time needed between acts. It is possible that. as an example, 600 to 800 Cub Scou ts w ill be involved in each of the Cub Scout acts. The Boy Scout camping pioneering act will last 20 minutes and will be a competitive act. Ex. - Possibly four troops want to build a signal tower. Then these troops will compete in their construction. The same is true for monkey bridges. patrol furniture building, etc. Explorers w ill show their interest in vocational skills, specialized interest. technical fields, etc. The Indian act w ill involve all Packs, Troops, and Posts that w ish to portray Indians in their act. This will involve Indian dancing, Indian crafts. game. costumes. etc. Act will last 20 mintues. The Circus w ill end with th e Grand Finale with all participants back on the floor at one time. A big patrotic closing is anticipated w ith music. singing. flags. the whole works. � 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 CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT I CIRCUS (Su ggestions f or Unit A c ts) CUB SCOUTS Clow ns Circus Band Tight Rope Walker (simulated) Weight Lifters Tumblers A nimal Acts (Human) Jugglers Cowboys and Indians Fat Lady Tall Man Two Headed Lady Bearded Lady Tattooed Lady Acrobat ics Magician Wild Animal Tamer Equestrians (Human) BOY SCOUTS First Aid Tent Pitching Signaling Patrol Table Building Monkey Br idge Tow er Building Slide for Life Rope Making lean-to Construction Historical Flag display Weather Indian l ore Moon Camp Model Campsite Scouting History Astronomy Carpentry Siamese Tw ins Mountaineering Half Man - Half Woman Indian Dancing Wildman Pack Making Silk Screening Wheel Power EXPLORERS Fire Prevention Canoeing Electronic Robot Vocat ional Exploraton Trampoline Highway Safety Medical Emergency Law Enforcement Animal Care Aviation Seamanship Dent istry Engineering Sports Music Business Opportunit ies Computers Architecture High Adventure Printing Acting Mi litary Careers Landscaping Headless man Growing Machine Knights of Yore Pinewood Derby Handicapped Aw areness Photography (Demonstration} Games Indians Stunts-Tricks-Puzzles Puppet Show Foot Painting Cub Hist ory Cub Themes Face Paint ing Cub Achievements Physical Fitness Flags Act ivity Badges Seasonal Themes Other Ideas Trail to Eagle Scouts of the World Scout Themes Seasonal Themes Canoeing Knot Tying Other Ideas Surveying Radio and T.V. Chemistry Ham Radio Exploring History Beyond Tomorrow Seasonal Themes Indian Dancing Dancing Other SCOUT IRCUS "SCOUTING - THE GREATEST SHOW AROUND" Saturday, November 7 , 1981 Rehearsals Afternoon Show Time 6 :30 p.m. MID-SOUTH COLISEUM General Circus Chairman .. .... .... . . .......... Les Da le Vice-Chairman Support Services .. . .. . . Rod White Physical Arra ngements . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ron Walters Finance . . ........ . . ... . ... ...... . John McCabe Vice-Chairman Promotion ..... . . .. .. . .. Bob Morris Ticket Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carl Noonan Publicity .. . ........ . .. . .... . .. Clayton Braddock Participation .... .. .... . .. . . .. ... . ... Rusty Miller Vice-Chairman Production . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Smith Program . . ... . . .. . .. .. .. . . ..... Arthur Waymire Staging ... .. . . .. .... . . . .. .... Char les Ledsinger WHAT IS A SCOUT CIRCUS? The Circus 1s a colorful, dramatic, and exciting mass demonstration of the Scouting program. The program is divided into a series of acts which port rays many aspects of the total Scouting program. T he audience buys tickets or pays admission, takes seats, and is entertained by your boys. It brings together the entire Scouti ng family - Cub Scouts, Sco uts, Explorers. and leaders. for a common purpose. that of showing Scouting to our co mmunity. It is a gigantic demonstration of the vitality, unity, strength and creative abilities of our total youth and adult membership. T h e Circus appeals to the imagination of the general public and attracts large audiences. The program and public relations values of a Circus are closely i nterwoven, thereby affording distinct benefits to all concerned, the youth member, his unit, and the Chickasaw Cou nci l. BENEFITS To the Youth M ember: Enlarges and broadens his Scouting experience. The thrill derived from part1c1pat1ng in a big show with other members. An outlet for h i s interests and enthusiasm . Wholesome fun and recreation with definite educational, character building, and citizenship aspects. Affords the chance to win prizes t hrough the sale of Scout Circus t ickets. To the Unit: Program material for several months. Renewed interest and vigor that comes w ith working together on the problems of a common project. Furnishes the opportunity for increasing interest of pa ren ts, committee members, and the Sponsoring Institution t o participate in unit programming. Provides addi t ional revenue through commission on ticket sales. To the Council : Satisfaction which comes from hundreds o f Scouters concent rating on a big job that is w ell done. Greater appreciation of t he other fellow's job i n Scouting. The publicity value of acquainting more people with t h e aims. purposes, ideals and activi t ies of the Scouting program. The opportunity of influencing more institutions to use the Scouting program and more young people and adults to become members. And, Finally The definite benefits to the community by the strengthening of a service and character building organization which reaches into every neighborhood. i nstitution and home. ORDER OF APPEARANCE A. Grand Entrance (All Participants) Navy Drill Team (Tentative) Invocation National Anthem Pledge To Th e Flag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 15 minutes B. Cub Scout A cts 20 minutes C. Boy S cout Acts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 minut es (Campcraft and Pioneering only) (Troops in this Act will compete in Timed Competition.) D. Cub Scout Acts 20 minutes E. Boy S cout Acts 20 minutes F. Explorers .. ..... . ... . ... . .... , . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 20 minutes G. Indians .. ......... . ....................... . .. 20 minutes (Cub. Scout and Explorer Indian Acts) H Grand Fi nale . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 minutes (All Participants smg · God Bless America") The Circus will beg in with a Grand E ntr ance, involving all parti cipants ... . Cubs, Scouts. Explorers, and adult leaders in one gigantic display of pagentry. Participants will wear whatever they plan to wear in their Circus Act; costume, uniform. Indian dress, etc. All w i ll be on the floor at one time . .. estimated 8 ,000 Scouts and leaders. Acts in the Circus are broken into programs (see above). all acts will last 20 minutes including ti me needed between acts. It is possible that. as an example, 600 to 800 Cub Scouts w ill be involved in each of the Cub Scout acts. The Boy Scout camping pioneering act will last 20 minutes and will be a competitive act. Ex . - Possibly four troops want to build a sig nal tower. Then these troops will compete i n their construction. The same is true for monkey bridges. patrol f urn iture building, etc. Explorers w ill show their interest in vocational skills, specialized interest. technical fields, etc. The Indian act w i ll involve all Packs, Troops, and Posts that w i sh to portray Indians in their act. This will involve Indian dancing, Indian crafts. game. costumes. etc. Act will last 20 mintues. The Circus w ill end with the Grand Fi nale with all participants back on the floor at one time. A big patrotic closing is anticipated w ith music. singing. flags. the whole works. 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 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus Brochure Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Order of Program Scout Circus Scout Show https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3e22c1520cd4a569043237e2777783fb.pdf e3b841d79d8de840878cd49dcacea6db PDF Text Text /.il-/<JO WWW40 6 • arrow news for arrow men "'58-- ~-~ Ch 1ckas~h llfll Thunderbird ·· chickasaw council, hs.a. memphis, tenn. Vol. XXXII No. 1 CHICKASAH LODGE, #406 March 1981 Conclave Comin g Soon The Area II Conclave will be held April 24- 26 at the Boxwell Scout Reservation in Nashville, and will center a.round the theme "Firm Bound in Brotherhood. " This conclave has been planned with every Arrowman in mind. The morning will feature a new conce.pt in training: Block Format. The afternoon will provide a number of com~etitive\.....-d. Ctivi ties with tne Indian Events program , lod~e booth displays, and a. renewal of the "Quest for th e Golden Arrow." The lodges will compete in volleyb al l, ~ earthball, and relay races fo r the award . The evening will offer a conclave theme show. Cost for the concl3ve is $17, but a $5 discount will be offered to those who r egister before March 25, 1981 (making the fee only $12). Persons who plan to pay the registration fee at Boxwell should bring cash, as no personal checks will be accepted. All members should send in their payment s with the re gi stration ca rd. After April 17, the Scout Office wjll not take any more reservations . The Chickasah Lodge will be tak ing a. bus to the con clave. 4-he- c-ost per p-ePson wi 1 1 b $4 round trip. The bus will leave the_Scout Office on Friday , April 24 at 6 : 30 p.m. ( there are only 28 seats, so hu rry! ) . Carpools can also be arranged. This weekend promises to be a memorable one , and all members are encouraged to attend to he1p represent the Lodge. Our chairman for the Conclave is Eric Van Wey (683-3406) . UNIV. af TEXAS ta HOST NDAC During the week of August 10th to 14th, the Nationa l Order of the Arrow Conference will be held at the University of Texas at Austin. The 1981 meeting of the minds s hould be one of the most enjoyable weeks thRt 8n OA member will ever attend. The University of Texas itself is the largest institution of its ..._.,. kind in the South, and has outstanding facilities to accomodate the visiting Arrowmen. The conference shows will be held in the mammoth Special Events Cen- ter of the un iversity, seati ng over seventeen thousand, and t h e second large st indoor entertainment center in the state (only smaller than the Astrodome ). Most of the eager Arrowme n will be housed in the J e nsen Center Dormitory on camuus . As have past ~onferences, this one will feature a wide and diverse variety of events such as the Wanted Poster Exchange, Western Day, a nd the ever-popul a r Armadillo Fai r. The official newspaper of the �Chiefly Speaking Wj th t hi s issue , my brot hers , th e new Chickasah Thunder bird i s introd uce d t o you. For it to su cce ed it needs yo ur i nput, i deas, and help . Look for the Thund erbird to come out in May , August, and Novem ber of 1981. Next I would like t o a sk each and every Arrowman in our Lodge to t r y t o take a mo re acti v e pa rt in t hi s Or d er . My fat h er always sa j a, '' 'f h e more y ou put .int o some t h ing , th e rnor e you'll g et out of i t . 11 'T'hi.s is very true of all Scou ting , and especia ll y t he O. A. At t h e same ti.me I caut ion you to keep in sight the f our purposes of the Order of the Arr ow-- to r e cogn i ze campers wh o li ve the Scout Oath ; t o develop and maintain camping traditions ; promote camping ; and t o make t he Scout haoit a 1ife -purpo se. Ou r lodge has come a long way. I see the light at t he e nd of the t unnel , let ' s keep moving ! As always I'd 1 ike t o try t o involve more people -- anyone who wants a job, cal l me! Yo ur s jn Che erfulness, Jason Hood Lo dge Ch i ef Chic kasah Thunderbird Pub l ished quarterly by the Chickasah Lod ge #406, Order of the Arrow. Co - Ed itors - i n- Chi ef • • . Hunter Pickett Jo hn Fa.nguy ~ New (((ff I Vigils Congratulations to our new Vigil members: Pat Marshall Robert Jennings And y Baumheckel Drew Dirmeyer "Buddy" Yoon Robert Marshall Bill Jennings, Jr. Ozzie Cain John D. Wa lker • .... ···UPCOMING ACTIVITIES .. .. .... Ma rch 25 Dead line fo r reduc ed Conclave fee April 10- 12 OrdP.al & Brotherhood a t Curri er 16 Lodge Me eting 17 Lest day to pay for Concl a ve at Office 24-26 Ar ea Conclave May 2 Family Picnic 3 Ex ecutiv e Committee Meetine June 5-7 Or de al at Kia Kima LETTERS WHAT'S ON 'TOLR MIND? Publi sher • • • Jas on Hood, Lodge Chief Tom McGuire, Lay Adviser ***** ANYONE who would like to work on the THUNDERBIRD as a writer, section editor, or photographer should contact : Hunter Pickett • • • 338-6963 or John Fa nguy • • • • 767-1113 This is an easy way to get your name in print and g et involved i n the Lodge. The Thunderbird is your pape r a nd we would like to hear your opinions and thoughts--on anything. Please write us. Include your name, address, phone #, and chapter. The address is: The Chickasah Thunderbird c/o John Fanguy & Hunter Pickett 752 Reddoch Memphis, TN 38119 ..J �cross words NDAC v \ conference will be The Daily Armadillo, to be published daily informing participants on the latest happenings and the daily schedule information. Because of the arid climate of Texas, the activity blocks will be held in the afternoon. They will consist of such enlightening topics as New Arrowmen, Lodge Administration, Communications, Inductions, National Pro g ram, Service Activi ties, Indian Events, and the Adult Role. Indian Competition wilJ , a gain, play a major role for those who are enthusiasts. Indi vidual and group competition in d a ncing , outfits, sing ing, and drumming will abound. The cost for a glorious one week stay in Texas, consisting of group and individual activities, and a chance to enc oun ter the worlds of other Arrowmen from as far off as Al ~skB a nd New York wi l l be $150 or 1135 be.f..9..re Ju1 y_ 1st, Thj_ s memorabl e event only h a ppens once every two years, don't ~heat yourself out of truly wonderful week o f fun--the c o st of NOAC is dw a rfed by the $500 National Jamboree. Start thinking about August 10th through 14th now! Etc. NEEDED We need a few good men for the Ceremony team. Ou tfits are already made. No previous acting experience needed. Help in this very important are a . Contact the Lodge'Chief or the Ceremonies Advisor Jack Smith at 386-5958. Printing by F&R Printing 3 ACRO SS 1 I n dian word mea n ing jealous one . 3 On a high ad ven t u r e patch be lo w canoe oar s . 4 A t em porary com- / f, /2. II Ha ve y ou or someo n e you k now n eglected to nay your 1981 OA dues? Dues are only $ 2.00 for the year; if you owe back dues you only have to pay one year, s back dues and this year's ($4.0 0 ). ~o be on the mailing list you must keep your dues paid. I All answers to this puzzle can be fou nd in the curr ent OA Ha ndbo ok . Th e f i r st Arrowman to s u c c essful l y c omple te the cross word ano te l e ph o n e J oh n Fa n gu y a t 167- 111 3 wi ll b e h o nor e d in th e next i ssue . I mi tt e e. 5 Numbe r o f y ear s b etween NOAC 's. 6 Nationa l Chief in 1977. 7 Ea ch region is divided int o areas composed of groupings of c ounc i ls. 9 Indian word for c h ief. 10 Pictured in the h a ndbook on page 119t bottom right. 11 Number of words on the cover of the handb ook. DOWN 2 A National ser vice fratern ity founded in 1925. 6 The animal on the Ph ilmon t patch . 7 On the inside bac k cover. ~ h e OA . 12 The last syllabol in the Official OA Song . 8 Name of the founder of �CHAPTER NEWS Eastern Chapter The Eastern Chapter meets the second Sunday of every month at Woodland Presbyterian Church at '5217 Park Ave. Our dance team has been hard at work preparing themselves and will be dancing shortly. The new election nrocedure is being used for ali 1981 elections. Skip Specht is the Vice Chief in charge of Elections for our chapter. We would like to complete all of our elections by the April 3-4 camporee. Skip Fowler - Chief Hunter Ivy - Secretary Nashoba Chapter The Nashoba Chapter had an election on December 14, 1980. Du~ing February there was to have been a meeting for reorganization which everybody was notified by mail. We would like to get better attendence at chapter functions. If you are interested in getting involved or have any questions aboµt the chapter you should contact the Chapter Chief - Robert Brooks at Great South we st dhap ter At the Family Banquet we rec eived the Lodg e Service Award and eight people represente d the Southwest Dis t rict. At present we are work ing on an outfit change over. Th e purpose is to update our dances and outfits. This outfit c h ange was first discussed at a meeting between our advisor, Da1las Palmertree, the Lodge Chief, and myself. This change has been discussed at a chapter meeting and approved by the members present. Skip Joyner - Chapter Chief Excellent Northeast The Netami Chapter meets t h e the third Thursday of every month at St. Mich8el's Scout Hut at 3867 Summer Ave. We are presently supporting the Lodge Dance and Ceremony teams. Both these programs are in need of interested volunteers--no exnerience is necessary. We woula like to see more people at c h a p ter meetings. We n eed yo u r s up port to buil d A stro n g chapter. If you have anv auestions call Mike Neal - bh~pter Chief at 377-0279. Mike Neal - Chapter Ch ief 358-6986. Crittenden Amangi For Info: Call Jimmy Blackford The Amengi Cha~t e r is striving to getting more members active in the Order of the Arrow. 739-3045 or David Goach er 73 2-157 6 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- .;J;.~CHICKASAH ~Bil LODGE \~,« WWW N on-Profit 0 19 an1zatJOn U S Postage Piad Memphis Tenn Perm it No 435 CHICKASAW COUNCIL/171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD/MEMPHIS, TENN . 38112 / TELEPHONE 327-4193 � 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 WWW406 /.il-/<JO arrow news for arrow men "'58-- h • ~-~ C 1ckas~h llfll Thunderbird · · chickasaw council, hs.a. memphis, tenn. Vol. XXXII No. 1 CHICKASAH LODGE, #406 March 1981 Conclave Coming Soon The Area II Conclave will be held April 24- 26 at the Boxwell Scout Reservation in Nashville, and will center a.round the theme "Firm Bound in Brotherhood." This conclave has been planned with every Arrowman in mind. The morning will feature a new conce.pt in training: Block Format. The afternoon will provide a number of com~etitive- \.....-d. Ctivi ties with tne Indian Events program , lod~e booth displays, and a. renewal of the "Quest for th e Golden Arrow." The lodges will compete in volleyb al l, ~ earthball, and relay races fo r the award . The evening will offer a conclave theme show. Cost for the concl3ve is $17, but a $5 discount will be offered to those who r egister before March 25, 1981 (making the fee only $12). Persons who plan to pay the registration fee at Boxwell should bring cash, as no personal checks will be accepted. All members should send in their payment s with the re gi stration ca rd. After April 17, the Scout Office wjll not take any more reservations. The Chickasah Lodge will be tak ing a. bus to the con clave. 4-he- c-ost per p-ePson wi 1 1 b $4 round trip. The bus will leave the_Scout Office on Friday , April 24 at 6 : 30 p.m. ( there are only 28 seats, so hu rry! ) . Carpools can also be arranged. This weekend promises to be a memorable one , and all members are encouraged to attend to he1p represent the Lodge. Our chairman for the Conclave is Eric Van Wey ( 683-3406) . UNIV. af TEXAS ta HOST NDAC During the week of August 10th to 14th, the Nationa l Order o f the Arrow Conference will be held at the University of Texas at Austin. The 1981 meeting of the minds s hould be one of the most enjoyable weeks thRt 8n OA mem ber will ever attend. The University of Texas itself is the largest institution of its ..._.,. kind in the South, and has outstanding facilities to accomodate the visiting Arrowmen. The conference shows will be held in the mammoth Special Events Center of the un iversity, seati ng over seve nte en thousand, and t h e second large st indoor entertainment center in the state (only smaller than the Astrodome ). Most of the eager Arrowme n will be housed in the J e nsen Center Dormitory on camuus . As have past ~onferences, this o ne will feature a wide and diverse variety of events such as the Wanted Poster Exchange, Western Day, a nd the ever-p opul a r Armadillo Fai r. The official newspaper of the Chiefly Speaking Wj th t hi s issue , my brot hers , the new Chickasah Thunderbird i s introduced t o you. For it to succeed it needs your i nput, i deas, and help . Look for the Thund erbird to come out in May , August, and November of 1981. Next I would like t o a sk each and every Arrowman in our Lodge to t r y t o take a more active part in t hi s Or der. My father always sa j a, '' 'fhe more y ou put .int o somet h ing , the rnor e you'll get out of i t . 11 'T'hi.s is very true of all Scouting , and especially t he O. A. At t he same ti.me I caut ion you to keep in sight the f our purposes of the Order of the Arr ow-- to r e cogni ze campers who live the Scout Oath; t o develop and maintain camping traditions; promote camping ; and t o make t he Scout haoit a 1ife -purpose. Ou r lodge has come a long way. I see the light at t he end of the t unnel , let ' s keep moving ! As always I'd 1ike t o try t o involve more people--anyone who wants a job, call me! Yours jn Cheerfulness, Jason Hood Lodge Ch i ef Chickasah Thunderbird Pub l ished quarterly by the Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. Co - Ed itors- i n- Chief ••. Publisher • • • Hunter Pickett Jo hn Fa.nguy Jason Hood, Lodge Chief Tom McGuire, Lay Adviser ***** ANYONE who would like to work on the THUNDERBIRD as a writer, section editor, or photographer should contact : Hunter Pickett • • • 338-6963 or John Fa nguy •••• 767-1113 This is an easy way to get your name in print and get involved i n the Lodge. ~ (((ff I New Vigils Congratulations to our new Vigil members: Pat Marshall Robert Jennings Andy Baumheckel Drew Dirmeyer "Buddy" Yoon Robert Marshall Bill Jennings, Jr. Ozzie Cain John D. Walker • .... ···UPCOMING ACTIVITIES .. .. .... March 25 Deadline fo r reduced Conclave fee April 10- 12 OrdP.al & Brotherhood a t Curri er 16 Lodge Me eting 17 Lest day to pay for Conclave at Office 24-26 Ar ea Conclave May 2 Family Picnic 3 Executive Committee Meetine June 5-7 Or deal at Kia Kima LETTERS WHAT'S ON 'TOLR MIND? The Thunderbird is your paper and we would like to hear your opinions and thoughts--on anything. Please write us. Include your name, address, phone #, and chapter. The address is: ..J The Chickasah Thunderbird c/o John Fanguy & Hunter Pickett 752 Reddoch Memphis, TN 38119 \ v NDAC conference will be The Daily Armadillo, to be published daily informing participants on the latest happenings and the daily schedule information. Because of the arid climate of Texas, the activity blocks will be held in the afternoon. They will consist of such enlightening topics as New Arrowmen, Lodge Administration, Communications, Inductions, National Program, Service Activi ties, Indian Events, and the Adult Role. Indian Competition wilJ , again, play a major role for those who are enthusiasts. Individual and group competition in d a ncing , outfits, sing ing, and drumming will abound. The cost for a glorious one week stay in Texas, consisting of group and individual activities, and a chance to encounter the worlds of other Arrowmen from as far off as Al ~skB and New York wi l l be $150 or 1135 be.f..9..re Ju1y_ 1st, Thj_ s memorabl e event only h a ppens once every two years, don't ~heat yourself out of truly wonderful week o f fun--the c ost of NOAC is dwarfed by the $500 National Jamboree. Start thinking about August 10th through 14th now! Etc. Have y ou or someone you know n eglected to nay your 1981 OA dues? Dues are only $2.00 for the year; if you owe back dues you only have to pay one year, s back dues and this year's ($4.00 ). ~o be on the mailing list you must keep your dues paid. NEEDED We need a few good men for the Ceremony team. Ou tfits are already made. No previous acting experience needed. Help in this very important are a . Contact the Lodge'Chief or the Ceremonies Advisor Jack Smith at 386-5958. I Printing by F&R Printing I cross words All answers to this puzzle can be fou nd in the curr ent OA Ha ndbo ok . Th e f i r st Arrowman to s u c c essful l y c omplete the crossword ano te l e ph o ne J ohn Fanguy a t 167- 111 3 wi ll b e h o nored in the next i ssue . 3 / f, mi tt ee. ACRO SS 1 I ndian word mea ning jealous one . 3 On a high ad ven t u r e patch below canoe oars . /2. II 4 A t emporary com- 5 Number o f y ears between NOAC's. 6 Nationa l Chief in 1977. 7 Each region is divided into areas composed of groupings of c ounc i ls. 9 Indian word for ch ief. 10 Pictured in the h a ndbook on page 119t bottom right. 11 Number of words on the cover of the handb ook. DOWN 2 A National ser vice fraternity founded in 1925. 6 The animal on the Philmont patch . 7 On the inside back cover. 8 Name of the founder of ~ h e OA. 12 The last syllabol in the Official OA Song . CHAPTER NEWS Eastern Chapter The Eastern Chapter meets the second Sunday of every month at Woodland Presbyterian Church at '5217 Park Ave. Our dance team has been hard at work preparing themselves and will be dancing shortly. The new election nrocedure is being used for ali 1981 elections. Skip Specht is the Vice Chief in charge of Elections for our chapter. We would like to complete all of our elections by the April 3-4 camporee. Skip Fowler - Chief Hunter Ivy - Secretary Nashoba Chapter The Nashoba Chapter had an election on December 14, 1980. Du~ing February there was to have been a meeting for reorganization which everybody was notified by mail. We would like to get better attendence at chapter functions. If you are interested in getting involved or have any questions aboμt the chapter you should contact the Chapter Chief - Robert Brooks at 358-6986. Amangi The Amengi Cha~t e r is striving to getting more members active in the Order of the Arrow. Great Southwest dhapter At the Family Banquet we rec eived the Lodg e Service Award and eight people represented the Southwest Dist rict. At present we are work ing on an outfit change over. The purpose is to update our dances and outfits. This outfit change was first discussed at a meeting between our advisor, Da1las Palmertree, the Lodge Chief, and myself. This change has been discussed at a chapter meeting and approved by the members present. Skip Joyner - Chapter Chief Excellent Northeast The Netami Chapter meets t h e the third Thursday of every month at St. Mich8el's Scout Hut at 3867 Summer Ave. We are presently supporting the Lodge Dance and Ceremony teams. Both these programs are in need of interested volunteers--no exnerience is necessary. We woula like to see more people at ch a pter meetings. We need yo ur support to build A stro ng chapter. If you have anv auestions call Mike Neal - bh~pter Chief at 377-0279. Mike Neal - Chapter Ch ief Crittenden For Info: Call Jimmy Blackford 739-3045 or David Goacher 73 2-1576 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- .;J;.~CHICKASAH Non-Profit 0 19an1za tJOn U S Postage Piad Memphis Tenn Permit No 435 ~Bil LODGE \~,« CHICKASAW COUNCIL/171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD/MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112/ TELEPHONE 327-4193 WWW 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 1981 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Vince Sutherland Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Title A name given to the resource 1981 (Mar) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Newsletter Order of the Arrow Vigil Honor https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1f7e7c136926e2ab8f73c3f38407752b.pdf 352912218a802d6a272c956a11a1f996 PDF Text Text 131-)U"t) WWW406 ;t:. arrow news for arrow men Chickas~h m;m Thunderbird w'Ww chickasaw council, b.sa. memphis, tenn. Vol. XXXII No,. 2 CHICKASAH LODGE, 6406 June 1981 A Question of Sash 'l'he pocket; !'lap occupies ti ·-"" When to wear the Order of the Arrow saS1 hcsbea'l one of the foremost questions concerning policies of the organization. Through many revisions, reprintings, and interpretations, the exact conditions of a legitimate reason to display the sash are not as yet determined. It has been established that it may not be worn to tr oop meetings, but may be at Courts of Honor, OA functions, and special scout events. The sash should be worn over the right shoulder; and no other patches should be sewn or affixed to the sash, except the 50th and 60th anniversary awards. It is possible to be recognized as an Indian when not ~earing the sash by way of the Pocket Flap, Arrow Pin, or Universal ·Arrow Badge. Bil.I Jennings Our own Bill Jennings was elected Se.ction II Chief at the Section II Conclave held in April of this year. Bill has been one of the cornerstones: in our lodge, serving under nine chiefs, serving as a lodge chief, serving four years as the Conclave's Indian Events Chairman, and is now serving as the Vigil QJrmitt.ee Chairman. He is an Eagle Scout with four palms and also an Explorer at post 262. He is a :Philmont ranger • He has attended the. 1977 Nati,onal Jamboree, 1977 and 1979 NOkC's, and the 1978 and 1980 NLS's. right shirt pocket flap. ' Each level of membership has a different color border around ~he flap. The Ordeal Flap has a White border, the Brotherhood has ~ blue one, and the Vigil is surrounded by a red one. The Universal Arrow Badge is a silver arrow sus- . pended from a .red and ·white ribbon. It is hung from the the button of the right shirt pocket of t he uniform shirt. Unlike the Flap ~he same badge is worn by all m~mbers>Ordeal, ~ontinued Page 3 K idna.pped t BILL JENNINGS· SECTION SE 2 CHIEF �, . Chiefly · ~~ Speaking .My Brothers, Recently I was call ed upon to speak at the June Crittenden Chapter meeting. Off the top of my head I spoke about "Brotherhood in the Order of the Arrow." Some of the message I'd like to give to you. Usually -when using the term "brother" we tend t'o think of our immediate family • .Erotherly love doesn't always exist in a family--I know. But since they are our brothers (Family) we must live with -them. Al~ though we might fight we have to forgive and forget ··( our parents tend to this). As brotl'lers grow older they seem to grow closer and become more considerste of· e~ch other ..· All of -us are BROTHERS. Anyone ever inducted into. the OA is a bro.ther. Brothers in the OA kno\\ no boundaries. It is time.....that we remember the mea:ning of our admonition and truly treat our fellow brothers as Family. We must work together understanding that t~ere will be differences, and ~e­ solving to accomplish our purposes by loving one another. Yours in the A;rrbw., Jason Hood, Lodge Chief Chickasah Thunderbird Published quarterly by the Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. Co- Editors- in-Chief • • • Hunter Pickett John Fa.nguy · Publisher • Jason Hood, Lodge Chief Tom McGuire, Lay Adviser ***** ANYONE who would like to work on the THUNDERBIRD as a writer, section editor, or photographer should contact : Hunter Pickett • • • 338-6963 or John Fanguy • • • • 767-1113 This is an easy way to get your name in print and get involved in the Lodge. Lmms The Thunderbird is your paper and we would like to hear your Jpinions and thoughts- -on anything. Please write us. Include your name, address, phone #, and chapter. The address is: The Chickasah Thunderbird c/o John Fanguy & Hunter Pickett 752 Reddoch Memphis, TN 38119 1981 NOAC If you have not yet made your reservation for the National Order of the Arrow Conference, time is running out! Five days of encounter with Arrowmen from all over the country and the World is only $150 or $135 ~fore Tuly 1st. As soon as the Lodge gets enough reservations, they will send it in to NOAC and will hopefully get air-condit3fned rooms. The site of the August 10-14 meeting of the minds is the University of Texas at Austll. Featured at the national event will be a wide variety of games and contests like the Wanted Poster Exchange, Western Day, ind the Armadillo Fair. The Jfficial news publication of the conference will be ~he Daily Armadillo. Indian cornpetitiqn and Training. will be highlighted. The $150 ("$135) expense of the "-' biennial~venture is dwarved by the $500 National Jamboree. Hurry!!! Make your payment now a t the Scout Off i ce before you miss the chance! �WORD SEEK OJSQBFM - ODRIBREDNUHTUIOGYD F R S F J A D M , N I T I 0 N T H L V Z D WQ P K M Despite typing errors the March issue of '--,e Thunderbird's "cross words,~ DONALD CRISP of Troop 145 was the first to complete the puzzle. Congratulations ! ! ! Below are the words contained in this issue's . "Word Seek." They are written vertically, hor- 1 ; izontally, diagonally, and backward. The first Arrowma.n to complete the puzzle should call John Fanguy at 767-1113 to receive recognition in the next issue. ~~ XL DS E 0 I E CB Z E D 0 0 H N0 S AJ F B 1 P I WK E V Z R S S H 1 H 1 A B E R U WWW Y 0 0 H N P T DS AR T K AQE I C 0 AN UT R E P L DXDH C V O S W0 L 0 0 F G H J R T S A S H N MG C I E G R Z N V S D J F H U C V B ML Y H Z D S E 0 A S B U I WA P S U H Y T F J K S C 0 U T I N G T N P 0 F Z T U E W QA M 0 P H E R I U G C M M 0 T WE X U U H T F DX Z H X C L A K V B F N E T A M I B N MY 0 R E WD T Y U E J AHGS N X I R F G K I VS L J GR G D N P 1 S Z AQ E F S E C S Y U B N E WP H U V K O I G X S T Z J K S Y C N p C O N C L A V E C V V L P W I P 0 Q W U P T MU G T K V T S MI 1 E G 0 Y Q WC X N F F A T S P Y N I E C U MQ Z P 0 R T H E L P F U1 B R V X I E P C B The Question Continued From P. 1 · ······•UPCOMING ACTIVITIES········ 2 Executive Committee Meeting l0-14 National OA Conference Septe rber AS T E R NVKL AG K C A R G E C I V R E S C R 0 P S A WJ 1 Y E X WD E D Admonition Ama.ngi Boxwell Conclave Crittenden Donald Crisp Eastern Indian Jason Hood ..._.£edge Netami NOAC OASE Order of the Arrow Sash Scouting Service Smile Southwest Sta.ff Thunderbird Tom McGuire Wa.psu WWW August r 11-13 Fall Fellow- ship Brotherhood, and Vigil. If it is necessary for you to be recognized as a member while out of uni\ · form ., an Arrow.Pin is the Appropriate insignia.The Arrow pin is a simple sterling silver lapel pin that may be worn by all members. Pins for Brotherh ood members are made up of a special totem pi~ with an Arrow gu$rd. The Vigil Honor members may wear.a totem . pin with Vigi~ Hon or t~iangular insign ia superimposed with e1n Arrow . guRrd attached. If you are still uncertain ~bout when to where the pins, sash , or flap, you should check wit~ Lodge Cheif Jason Hood or an advisor to ~\...- 'C',,.,..n,,+~.,,r.o 'Rn~l""ii _ �TRAININ G BLOCK TITLES Camp Promotio n Induction s New Arrowmen National Programs Indian Events Lodge Adviser (Adult) Lodge Administr ation I Service Lodge Administr ation II Activities Chapter and Committe e Advisers (Adult) Communi cations General The Adviser and Ind ian Orientatio n (Adult) 1981 CONFE RENCE • AUGUS T 10-14, THE UNIVER SITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN CHI CKA SAH LOD GE WWW ~'[QJ~@£)! W!El111@~~W'Illf At Ki aK im a �Who Do Cal.I ? Nashoba Chapter Chief Robert Brooks---358-6986 Netami Chapter Chief Mike Neal---377-0279 Been looking for a way to become more involved in the Lodge? Need an answer to a question? Want to pay those delinquent dues? Below is a listing of who to call for help on any lodge function. Lodge Chief Jason Hood---323-7189 Lay Advisor Mr. Tom McGuire---452-4373 Staff Advisor Mr. Tom Moore ' . ---393- 9250 Secretary Barchelai Smith---386-5958 Treasurer Billy Hopper---388-1285 Ordeal Committee Ed Bisner---353-0246 Brotherhood Committee Billy Pope---398-3865 Vigil Committee Pat Marshall---323-8775 ·Service Committee Robert Brooks---357-6986 Indian Affairs Mike Palmertree---345-10 25 Ceremonies Kevin Powell---327- 3925 Publications Hunter Pickett---358-6963 John Fanguy---767-1113 OASE Chapter Chief Scott Sou thall- -- 743-45 1 ~4 Southwest Chapter Chief Mike .. Palmertree- --345-1 025 Scout Office---327-4193 Beads & Claws The wait for the OA necklace beads is soon to be over. I have ordered 500 of the Claws; and recently I received a letter confirming shipment. The beads are a symbol of the OA events that you have attended in the p~st 5 years. Each bead is color cod ed for a differen event: White- -Ordeal Member Dark Blue--Brotherhood Menber Red--Vigil Honor Brass--NOAC Blue--Conclave Yellow--Pow Wow Orange--Officers training Turquoise--Vigil bead Light Orange--Ordeal or Brotherhood To claim the beads to which you are entitled, an initial fee of $1.00 must be paid, and 10¢ for each event you have attended in the last 5 years. Further news will be available through the Executive Board and the Thunderbird. Jimmy Blackford A.wards Chairman Awards Jimmy Blackford---73.9-304 5 Amangi Chapter Chief Cepeda Green---774-1916 Chapter Chief Jimmy Blackford--- 739-3045 DUES · ~rittenden -· ~astern Skip Cha pter Chief Fowler---~82 ~1 48 5 If you have difficulty in receiving OA letters or the Thunde1bird, the fault may be yours. By paying your du es for 12.§1, you will be assured of receiving all OA material. The Lodge depends on funds from dues to operate. �CHAFTER NEWS EASTERN DISTRICT The stated meetings for the Eastern District of Lodge 406 a re on the second Sunday of each month at Woodland Presbyterian Church at 2:30 pm. The exception is when there is a lodge function scheduled. The troop elections were held before the district camporee. Skip Speck, Vice Chief of Elections, Supervised thirty electiora in three months. The Golden Eagle Dance Team, under the direction of David . Shettles performed for our camporee and they are now available for other dances. At the conclusion of the dance, tap out duties were performed by members of the dance team. There were some fifty -eight· Eastern District scouts and scouters tapped out for member ·1hip. We have made several camp promotion presentations. We made a camp promotion to our Round Table. This was done to show wha t we would show to scouts and their families at Courts of Honor and other meetings. Camp promotions Vice Chief is Owen Bucovaz. The Eastern District now has better than twenty tra:ps registered for camp this summer. Skip Fowler Chapter Chief Hunter Ivy Secretary The Crittenden Chapter attended the Conclave held at Boxwell Reservation. We als o participated at the Scou t Olympics with the help of some people from Troop 304 We have candidates planning to attend the ordeal at Kia _ima this ~ummer. W e have been holding meetings every month on the second Monday. For furt her information on the lodge, call Jimmy Blackford at 501-739-3045 or Mr. David Gosher at 732-1576 . '-.J Jimmy Balckford Chapter Chief NOTE*NOTE*NOTE*NOTE*NOTE*NOTE* Each chapter in the lodge has the opportunity to report .to their members through the Thunder~ bird, The reports may include anything the chapter aas done or is planning to do. The only chapters that have taken advan~age of the opportunity were the Eastern and Crittenden. We encourage anyone in the other chapters to call the numbers below ~nd find out what their lodge have done since March. ~ Amangi Cepeda Green---774-1916 Nashoba Robert Brooks---358-6986 OASE Scott Southall---743-4544 Netami Mike Neal---377-0279 Southwe st Mike ~almetree---345-1025 -------------------------------------~-------------------------w•------------------ e~~~':a~ASAH , , WWW Non-Profl1 Organlutk>n U S PooWQ• Paid Memphis. Ten n. Permit No ,.35 CHICKASAW COUNCIL/171 SOUTH HOllYWOOO/MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112/TELEPHONE 3274193 � 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 131-)U"t) WWW406 arrow news for arrow men ;t:. Chickas~h m;m Thunderbird w'Ww chickasaw council, b.sa. memphis, tenn. Vol. XXXII No,. 2 CHICKASAH LODGE, 6406 June 1981 A Question of Sash 'l'he pocket; !'lap occupies ti ·-"" right shirt pocket flap. ' Each level of membership has a different color border around ~he flap. The Ordeal Flap has a White border, the Brotherhood has ~ blue one, and the Vigil is surrounded by a red one. When to wear the Order of the Arrow saS1 hcsbea'l one of the foremost questions concerning policies of the organization. Through many revisions, reprintings, and interpretations, the exact conditions of a legitimate reason to display the sash are not as yet determined. It has been established that it may not be worn to tro op meetings, but may be at Courts of Honor, OA functions, and special scout events. The sash should be worn over the right shoulder; and no other patches should be sewn or affixed to the sash, except the 50th and 60th anniversary awards. It is possible to be recognized as an Indian when not ~earing the sash by way of the Pocket Flap, Arrow Pin, or Universal · Arrow Badge. Bil.I Jennings Our own Bill Jennings was elected Se.ction II Chief at the Section II Conclave held in April of this year. Bill has been one of the cornerstones: in our lodge, serving under nine chiefs, serving as a lodge chief, serving four years as the Conclave's Indian Events Chairman, and is now serving as the Vigil QJrmitt.ee Chairman. He is an Eagle Scout with four palms and also an Explorer at post 262. He is a :Philmont ranger • He has attended the. 1977 Nati,onal Jamboree, 1977 and 1979 NOkC's, and the 1978 and 1980 NLS's. The Universal Arrow Badge is a silver arrow sus- . pended from a .red and ·white ribbon. It is hung from the the button of the right shirt pocket of t he uniform shirt. Unlike the Flap ~he same badge is worn by all m~mbers>Ordeal, ~ontinued Page 3 K idna.pped t BILL JENNINGS· SECTION SE 2 CHIEF , . Chiefly . · ~~ Speaking My Brothers, Recently I was call ed upon to speak at the June Crittenden Chapter meeting. Off the top of my head I spoke about "Brotherhood in the Order of the Arrow." Some of the message I'd like to give to you. Usually -when using the term "brother" we tend t'o think of our immediate family • . Erotherly love doesn't always exist in a family--I know. But since they are our brothers (Family) we must live with -them. Al~ though we might fight we have to forgive and forget ··( our parents tend to this). As brotl'lers grow older they seem to grow closer and become more considerste of· e~ch other .. · All of -us are BROTHERS. Anyone ever inducted into . the OA is a bro.ther. Brothers in the OA kno\\ no boundaries. It is time .... . that we remember the mea:ning of our admonition and truly treat our fellow brothers as Family. We must work together understanding that t~ere will be differences, and ~e solving to accomplish our purposes by loving one another. Yours in the A;rrbw., Jason Hood, Lodge Chief Chickasah Thunderbird Published quarterly by the Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. Co - Editors- in-Chief ••• Hunter Pickett John Fa.nguy · Publisher • Jason Hood, Lodge Chief Tom McGuire, Lay Adviser ***** ANYONE who would like to work on the THUNDERBIRD as a writer, section editor, or photographer should contact : Hunter Pickett • • • 338-6963 or John Fanguy • • • • 767-1113 This is an easy way to get your name in print and get involved in the Lodge. Lmms The Thunderbird is your paper and we would like to hear your Jpinions and thoughts- -on anything. Please write us. Include your name, address, phone #, and chapter. The address is: The Chickasah Thunderbird c/o John Fanguy & Hunter Pickett 752 Reddoch Memphis, TN 38119 1981 NOAC If you have not yet made your reservation for the National Order of the Arrow Conference, time is running out! Five days of encounter with Arrowmen from all over the country and the World is only $150 or $135 ~fore Tuly 1st. As soon as the Lodge gets enough reservations, they will send it in to NOAC and will hopefully get air-condit3fned rooms. The site of the August 10-14 meeting of the minds is the University of Texas at Austll. Featured at the national event will be a wide variety of games and contests like the Wanted Poster Exchange, Western Day, ind the Armadillo Fair. The Jfficial news publication of the conference will be ~he Daily Armadillo. Indian cornpetitiqn and Training. will be highlighted. The $150 ("$135) expense of the "-' biennial~v enture is dwarved by the $500 National Jamboree. Hurry!!! Make your pa ym e nt now a t the Scout Off i c e before you miss the chance! WORD SEEK OJSQBFM - ODRIBREDNUHTUIOGYD F R S F J A D M , N I T I 0 N T H L V Z D W Q P K M Despite typing errors ~~ the March issue of '--,e Thunderbird's "cross words,~ DONALD CRISP of Troop 145 was the first to complete the puzzle. Congratulations ! ! ! Below are the words contained in this issue's . "Word Seek." They are written vertically, hor- 1 izontally, diagonally, ; and backward. The first Arrowma.n to complete the puzzle should call John Fanguy at 767-1113 to receive recognition in the next issue. Admonition Ama.ngi Boxwell Conclave Crittenden Donald Crisp Eastern Indian Jason Hood ..._.£edge Netami NOAC OASE Order of the Arrow Sash Scouting Service Smile Southwest Sta.ff Thunderbird Tom McGuire Wa.psu WWW X L D S E 0 I E C B Z E D 0 0 H N 0 S A J F B 1 P I W K E V Z R S S H 1 H 1 A B E R U W W W Y 0 0 H N P T D S A R T K A Q E I C 0 A N U T R E P L D X D H C V O S W 0 L 0 0 F G H J R T S A S H N M G C I E G R Z N V S D J F H U C V B M L Y H Z D S E 0 A S B U I W A P S U H Y T F J K S C 0 U T I N G T N P 0 F Z T U E W Q A M 0 P H E R I U G C M M 0 T W E X U U H T F D X Z H r A S T E R N V K L A G K C X W D T Y U E C L A K V B F N E T A M I B N M Y 0 R E J A H G S N A R G E C I V R E S C R 0 P S A W J 1 Y E X W D E D X I R F G K I V S L J G R G D N P 1 S Z A Q E F S E C S Y U B N E W P H U V K O I G X S T Z J K S Y C N p C O N C L A V E C V V L P W I P 0 Q W U P T M U G T K V T S M I 1 E G 0 Y Q W C X N F F A T S P Y N I E C U M Q Z P 0 R T H E L P F U 1 B R V X I E P C B The Question Continued From P. 1 Brotherhood, and Vigil. If it is necessary for you to be recognized as a member while out of uniform., an Arrow.Pin \ · is the Appropriate insignia.The Arrow pin is a simple sterling silver lapel pin that may be worn by all members. · ······•UPCOMING ACTIVITIES········ Pins for Brotherh ood members are made up of a special totem pi~ with an Arrow gu$rd. The Vigil Honor members may wear.a totem . pin with Vigi~ Ho n or t~iangular insign ia superimp osed with e1n Arrow August 2 Executive Committee Meeting l0-14 National OA Conference Septe rber 11-13 Fall Fellowship guRrd attached. . If you are still uncertain ~bout when to where the pins, sash , or flap, you should check wit~ Lodge Cheif Jason Hood or an advisor to ~\...- 'C',,.,..n,,+~.,,r.o 'Rn~l""ii _ Camp Promotion New Arrowmen Lodge Administration I Lodge Administration II Communications TRAINING BLOCK TITLES Inductions National Programs Service Activities General Indian Events Lodge Adviser (Adult) Chapter and Committee Adv isers (Adult) The Adviser and Indian Orientation (Adult) 1981 CONFERENCE• AUGUST 10-14, THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN CHICKASAH LODGE ~'[QJ~@£)! WWW W!El111@~~W'Illf At KiaKima -· Who Do Cal.I ? Been looking for a way to become more involved in the Lodge? Need an answer to a question? Want to pay those delinquent dues? Below is a listing of who to call for help on any lodge function. Lodge Chief Jason Hood---323-7189 Lay Advisor Mr. Tom McGuire---452-4373 Staff Advisor Mr. Tom Moore ' . ---393- 9250 Secretary Barchelai Smith---386-5958 Treasurer Billy Hopper---388-1285 Ordeal Committee Ed Bisner---353-0246 Brotherhood Committee Billy Pope---398-3865 Vigil Committee Pat Marshall- --323-8775 ·Service Committee Robert Brooks---357-6986 Indian Affairs Mike Palmertree---345-1025 Ceremonies Kevin Powell---327- 3925 Publications Hunter Pickett---358-6963 John Fanguy---767-1113 Awards Jimmy Blackford---73.9-3045 Amangi Chapter Chief Cepeda Green---774-1916 · ~rittenden Chapter Chief Jimmy Blackford--- 739-3045 ~astern Ch a pter Chief Skip Fowler---~82 ~1 4 8 5 Nashoba Chapter Chief Robert Brooks---358-69 86 Netami Chapter Chief Mike Neal---377-0279 OASE Chapter Chief Scott Sou thall- -- 74 3-45 1 ~4 Southwest Chapter Chief Mike .. Palmertree- --345-1 025 Scout Office---327-4193 Beads & Claws The wait for the OA necklace beads is soon to be over. I have ordered 500 of the Claws; and recently I received a letter confirming shipment. The beads are a symbol of the OA events that you have attended in the p ~ st 5 years. Each bead is color cod e d for a differen event: White- -Ordeal Member Dark Blue--Brotherhood Menber Red--Vigil Honor Brass--NOAC Blue--Conclave Yellow--Pow Wow Orange--Officers training Turq uoise--Vigil bead Light Orange--Ordeal or Brotherhood To claim the beads to which you are entitled, an initial fee of $1.00 must be paid, and 10¢ for each event you have attended in the last 5 years. Further news will be available through the Executive Board and the Thunderbird. Jimmy Blackford A.wards Chairman DUES If you have difficulty in receiving OA letters or the Thunde1- bird, the fault may be yours. By paying your du es for 12.§1, you will be assured of receiving all OA material. The Lodge depends on funds from due s to operate. CHAFTER NEWS EASTERN DISTRICT The stated meetings for the Eastern District of Lodge 406 a re on the second Sunday of each month at Woodland Presbyterian Church at 2:30 pm. The exception is when there is a lodge function scheduled. The troop elections were held before the district camporee. Skip Speck, Vice Chief of Elections, Supervised thirty electiora in three months. The Golden Eagle Dance Team, under the direction of David . Shettles performed for our camporee and they are now available for other dances. At the conclusion of the dance, tap out duties were performed by members of the dance team. There were some fifty -eight· Eastern District scouts and scouters tapped out for member ·1hip. We have made several camp promotion presentations. We made a camp promotion to our Round Table. This was done to show wh a t we would show to scouts and their families at Courts of Honor and other meetings. Camp promotions Vice Chief is Owen Bucovaz. The Eastern District now has better than twenty tra:ps registered for camp this summer. Skip Fowler Chapter Chief Hunter Ivy Secretary The Crittenden Chapter attended the Conclave held at Boxwell Reservation. We als o participated at the Scou t Olympics with the help of some people from Troop 304 '-.J We have candidates planning to attend the ordeal at Kia _ ima this ~ummer. We have been holding meet - ings every month on the second Monday. For furt h er information on the lodge, call Jimmy Blackford at 501-739- 304 5 or Mr. David Gosher at 732-1 576 . Jimmy Balckford Chapter Chief NOTE*NOTE*NOTE*NOTE*NOTE*NOTE* Each chapter in the lodge has the opportunity to report .to their members through the Thunder~ bird, The reports may include anything the chapter aas done or is planning to do. The only chapters that have taken advan~ age of the opportunity were the Eastern and Crittenden. We encourage anyone in the other chapters to call the numbers below ~nd find out what their lodge have done since March. ~ Amangi Cepeda Green---774-1916 Nashoba Robert Brooks---358-6986 OASE Scott Southall---743-4544 Netami Mike Neal---377-0279 Southwe st Mike ~almetree---345-1025 -------------------------------------~-------------------------w•------------------ Non-Profl1 Organlutk>n U S PooWQ• Pai d Memphis. Tenn. Permit No ,.35 e~~~':a~ASAH ,, CHICKASAW COUNCIL/171 SOUTH HOllYWOOO/MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112/TELEPHONE 3274193 WWW 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 1981 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Vince Sutherland Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Title A name given to the resource 1981 (June) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Newsletter Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c74587f272ce0f0a47e4f68304906001.pdf 8411646825c4ff39e0a34df73a70d820 PDF Text Text /31 WWW40 6 arrow news for arrow men (JQ ~..:I;,~ Chickas~h lJ;~ Thunderbird wWw chickasaw council, bs.a. memphis, tenn. VOLUME XXXII NO. 3 CHICKASAH LODGE #406 JULY 1981 Welcome to the Fall Fellow ship/R eunion This year promises to be different from any of the past fellowships. The name thi.s year has been changed to the Fa.11 Fellowship and Reunion. The name is explained simply. With the new name we have made an effort to reunite all our old brothers fro rn the local area. and the e.ntire country. The location has been moved closer to home, our very own MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY-S outh Carnpus, also known as the old VA hospi tal (Map page 5) . Instead of a weekend event the fellowship has been divided into two days. On Sat. Sept. 12 registration will begin at 9: OOAM at the baseball field at MSU (South Campus). The The Quest and chapter events will begin at 10:30AM with a briefing at the Baseball field, Most events will take place on the football field and in the Kennedy Complex swimming pool (come prepared with athletic and swimming attire). Activities will break for an hour at 12:30PM for lunch. Two options will be offered for lunch. Participants can bring a sack lunch (drinks will be sold) or they can *FUN*' go to a nearby fast food place. The Quest will pick up again at 1: 45PM with a. briefing at the baseba.11 field. At 5:00PM dinner, which is provided in your fee, will be served. After dinner there will be a brief meeting for nominations for officers. To cap the evening off movies will be shown until 10:30 PM at which time the dayB activities will come to a close. On the following day the annual \......-Business and Lodge meeting will be held a.t 2:45PM. This will allow . every Arrowman to be able to attend his own church services in the morning. This meeting will take place in the cafeteria of St. Annes school at the corner of Highland a.nd Kearney in the MSU area (Map p. 5). At this Lodge meeting fellowship patches will be given to participants and fellowship business will be wrapped up. Most importantly, however, will be the elections of lodge officers for the coming year. With your help this fellowship can be ~ruly successful •. Help ma"l;e ~his a S1_icces~ful reunion by bringing any ina.cti ve brother you know with you. There is something for ever~one. TNDIAN COMPETITION CHAPTER COMPETITION Do yourself, your chapter, an your lod ge a favor while meeting old friends. Come to the Fall Fellowship and Reunion! If you'r e not careful you're going to have a Fall Reunion•••••••• •••••••••Page l fantastic time! (See Coupon & PreChiefly Spaaking ••••••••••••• page 2 Registration p. 5) Word Jumble ••••••••••••••• ••• page 3 1981 Thunderbird Poll •••••••• page 4 NOTE: Adult judges and support sta ff Fellowship Coupon •••••••••••• page 5 are needed--Cont act Eric Van Wey Chapter News, ••••••••••••••• • page 6 (683-3406) or Mr. McCrindle t3881832). INSIDE THIS ISSUE �Chief ly Speaking Chiefly Speaking Cont inued advice and time (late calls) you've given during the year. It' s been r eal, it's been fun, but seriously, I've learned so much (mos tly by mistakes,~). Only a fool would do it twice-- well call me what you will, I think now I can do better. In Cheerful Service, Jason Hood, Lod e Chief Brothers, Our lodge's y e ar is almost over and I greet it with mixed feelings. On one hand we have accomplished much, but on the other we have not come far enough. Our newsletter has come from 2 issues (which lost us National Honor Lodge) to four in only six months. Our ceremonies came from an advisor and a vision to advisors and a chairWHAT'S ON 'tOlJ\ MN)? man and committee. We have given in monet ary support to the council over Dear Thunderbira• Last issue of this paper a pea=r~e~ $1100.00. In manhours we have given d~~ gr oss y waste ul with respect ""to its approximately 3944 hours in lodge content, intended purpose, and ac tual sponsored activity. That is 99 40 . hr. results. THis trend in content has long work weeks, or almost two years of been a tradition for the Thunderbird. I work. Our conclave attendence was can only wish that the Lodge could find double, almost triple last year's ·a better way to appropriate the funds to contingent . We had good representa'publish the Thunderbird. tion at NOAC, especially competing near J e ff, Jeff Jenkins 1 must disagree witn you co ncernwith the Jamboree. However, we have ing the value of the Thunderbird. lagged in some important areas. We 1 have enjoyed keeping up with can improve these areas this corning Lodge news through the T ' Bird . The year! Thunderbird s,erves to keep fe llowSpace is dra.wing to a close. I'd ship warm even during the winter like to thank those who made my year months when Arrowman are busy with a little easier. My great friend school, etc. Some space is wasted and predecessor, Mike Parker. Also (word jumble), but mo st a rt icles my Vice-Chiefs Eric Van Wey and Don are quite valuable. Blalock (they took all I dished out). Drew Dirmeyer The Thunderbird is your paper and we Bill Jennings, Pat Marshall, and all would like to hear your opinions and of the Exe cutive Committee. Thanks thoughts--on anything. Ple8ae write us. also to our great adults--Mr. Bond, Include your name, address, phone H, and Mr. McCrindle, Mr. Marshall, Mr. J, chapter. The address is: Mr. Shettles, Mr. Smith, Mr. Reinke, The Chickasah Thunderbird Mr. Goacher--every one! Especially-Dept. 11 752 Reddoch St. thank- you Mr. McGuire for all the (con't) LETTERS CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD Published quarterly by the Chickasah Lodge #406 Publishers Jason Hood, Lodge Chief Tom McGuire, Lay Advisor Editors - in-Chief Hunter Pickett John Fanguy News Editor Jay Kissell Entertainment Editor Jeff Jenkins ' ' lMPORTANT I ' ' ' AITENTIPN ' ' The Thunderbird has now doubled its staff since last issue and would like to triple it with your help. Openings on the staff include Photographic Editor, Editorial Editor, Chapter Editor, Layout Editor, Regional Activity Editor in charge of conununications, as well as a host of writing staff. The positions include while-you-work training. By becoming a part of the MIGHTY Thunderbird Staff, you will be serving other Scouts in a fun and worthwhile encounter. Call John Fanguy 767-1113 and start work on the September issue �J1? f F'S )U~BLE ~ORD Sorry about all the typos in June's puzzle. In spite of all the errors. Elbert Rich of Troop #145 was the first Arrowman to complete the puzzle. ******* CONGRATULATIONS ******* This month's puzzle is a word jumble. Belc><.1 are eleven words with the order of the letters changed. The task set before you is to arrange the letters to form words that pertain to the Order of the Arraw. The letters in parenthesis can then be arranged to form the "mystery word." The first member to complete the jumble should call Jeff Jenkins at 767-1907 in order to receive recognition in next issue's puzzle. HSSA _ _ _(_) ( ) ------ NADNII 01.EDG _ _ _ _(_) UPWSA ------ EMMERB MITNAE ) ( ------) ( _ _ _ _ _(~ IGSOU~T ( ) ------- SBTNAER ( ) ------- VSREIEC ------( DTNINIMOAO CAL~COEV ?????????? MYSTERY WORD ????????? ?-------------- ) -------- --( ) ( ) -------- Nasty Cam plaints If you read last month's issue of the Thunderbird with even 5% of your attention. you would have noticed that there were quite a few mistakes which slipped by blind John Fanguy as he typed the final draft. They included three different ways to spell Slackford• a fire house full of mistakes in the Word Seek. We hope to elim.inate all errors of typographical nature with the addition of News Editor Jay Kissell and also you. Yes. if you are beginning to ~et tired of deciphering John's code, now is the time to begin play(I did n~t say WORK) as a vital part of t~ Thunderbird as a writer. editor, or photographer. Call JOH~ FA.~GUY at 767·1113 and tell him that you are mighty tired of the awful job he is doing. ? '! ? ? Clue • • • • • All Arrowmen ? see it six times a year. ? ? ? ? ?????????????????????? ??????????? Lodge Elections As always the Chickasah Lodge will hold elections for officers at its annual business meeting. This is usually done at the Fall Fellowship. This year's Business Meeting will be held at St. Anne's Catholic Ch urch near the MSU Fellowship site. The meeting will take place in the school cafeteria at 2:45 PM. Thomas Eisner is the chairman of the Screening Committee, and anyone that would like to run for lodge office should send a declaration of candidacy (including qualifications) to the Screening Committee at: c/o Thomas Bisner/2394 Millbrook Ave./Memphis, TN 38127 or call for further information: 353-0246. You can make the difference in your lodge. �1981 Thunderbird Poll Arrowmen: Please answer the below questions in the spirit of scouting. If you have any doubts about the answers. be as exact as you possibly can. Then fold this sheet into thirds, stamp and mail using the adress. This poll will help us to serve you better in the future. 1. How long have you been in scouting? 1. 2. What is your present rank? 2. l. Are you a scout or a scouter (adult)? l. 4. Are you active in your troop or post? 4. 5. What rank were you when you were inducted into the OA? s. 6. What chapter do you belong to? 6. 7. When does your chapter meet? 1. 8. Ar• you invol~ed s. in any Lodge or chapter functions? 9. 9. Are you an Ordeal, Brotherhood, or Vigil member? 10. 10. Do you feel that the Thunderbird serves you •• a member? u. 11. What features, columns, stt>ries do you like in this issue of the Thunderbird? 12. What features. columns, stories do you dislike in this issue of the Thunderbird? 12. ______ _________ ,_,, 13. What would you like to do on the Staff of the Thunder~? __ 13. ..... ..________... ..__... ___ 14. Would you lika to be an editor on the Thunderbird? _____....,_............, ....._ .............. .__ __. _____________ 14. .. __ ___-..--------------- ...__...,_ ..__ .._.._ ___._ __.__ ___ FROM PLACE STAMP HFRE ADDRESS PostOfl1ce will nol dehver mail without postage The Chickasah Thunderbird Dept. P 752 Reddoch st. Memphis, TN 38119 �$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ i : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ co u pon $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ Pre-Re '=listra tian 1981 Fall Fellaw ship and Reunia n to be held MEMPH IS STATE at $ UNIVER SITY (SOUTH CAMPUS - GETWELL & PARK - ENTER GETWELL,REGISTER BASEBALL FIELD) septemb er 12 & 13 $ $ $ $ $ $ 50¢ off of $5.00 MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE SCOUT OFFICE BEFORE SEPT. 10 AND GET 50¢ OFF THE FALL FELLOWSHIP FEE OF $5.00 •. MAI L TO 171 S. Hollywood, Memphis, TN 38112 ATTN: Tom Moore . Chapter Unit # Name ------------ ------------ -------------~-----Address ----------------------~ Zip -------- Tel. No. City/State ------------ -------- Enclose $4.50 (Before Sept. 10) _____ fall map VIGIL The Vigil Honor is the highest ~ ~~ ~~~ honor that the Order of the Arrow ~ % ~ ~- \ ~~' ~ s\ can bestow upon i tP members for ~ '< , ~ • ·"'-~s\3 service to their lodge a nd local A' ~q. "0. ~ LODGE MEETI NG council. This Honor is extended ~ · ~~.,,\~"' to those who have contributed to: ~ ~ their lodge, the Order of the Arrow, Scouting, or their Scout camp. Membership cannot be won by a person's conscious endeavor. It comes as a recognition of his altruistic leadership in servic e. - - - - -.n.ny member.. of the Order registered in Scouting and in good standing in the our lod ge is eligible for recommendati on to the national committee for elevation to the Vigil Honor, provided that, at the time of his recommendati on, he has been a Brother~ood member for a minimum of two years. Enclosed in tbis Thund erbird is a Vigil nomination form to assist our lodge Vi gi l Nominating Committee. If you know of someone who meets the requirements (the more detailed information will assist the committee in its selection) and fills the guidelines found on pages 69-74 of the OA Handbook please fill out the'""form FELLOWSHIP (SAT. 9AM to and turn it into the Scout Office ATTN : Tom Moore, before Sept. 16 . / $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ �• CHAPTER NE WS NASHOBA CHAPTER Help~ We need partic ipatio n at the chapt er meeti ngs. They are held at St. Paul' s Episc opal Churc h. The next one will be on August 16 at 2 p.m. We only had a sixth of our entire membership prese nt at the recen t meeti ng. Just remember that you were induc ted into the Order 6f the Arraw not for what you have done but for what you are expec ted to do. Also we need dance rs. If you are intere sted in this or need more infogyit L:m, call Ri.chaxd....Mux:cy, Tr. at 358-2 921. If you are intere sted in gettin g involv ed in Chapt er or Lodge Admi nistra tion or other activ ities, call Rober t Brooks at 358-6 986. cha pte r me eti ng s EASTE~ CliAPTER--Second Sunday of each month at 2t30 p.m. at Woodland Presbyter ian Churc h. • legal no tic e Each chapt er in the Lodge has the opportu nity to repor t to their members throug h the Thund erbird . The repor ts may includ e anyth ing the chapt er bas done or is plann ing to do. The only chapt er that took advan tage of this oppor tunity was the Nasho ba. We encoura ge anyone in the other chapt ers to call the numbers listed below and find out what their chapt er has done since -;June ;Amangi Cepeda Green ---774 -1916 Cxitte nden Jimmy Black ford-- -739- 3045 Easte rn Skip Fo•le r---68 2-148 5 Netam i Mike Neal- --377 -0279 OASE Scott South all---7 43-45 44 South west Mike Palme tree-- -345- 1025 NASHOBA OIAPTER--Third Sunday of each month at 2 p.m. at St. Paul' s Episcopal Churc h. NORTHEAST CHAPTER--Third Thurs day of every month at St. Mich ael's Church at 3867 Summer Avenue. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------#- l]C HI CK AB AH m~ ~ , LO DG E /»~~.'··. WWW CHICKASAW COUNC IL/171 SOUTH HOLLYW OOD/ME MPHIS, TENN 38112/T ELEPHO NE 327-419 3 � 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 /31 (JQ WWW406 arrow news for arrow men ~..:I;,~ Chickas~h lJ;~ Thunderbird wWw chickasaw council, bs.a. memphis, tenn. VOLUME XXXII NO. 3 CHICKASAH LODGE #406 JULY 1981 Welcome to the Fall Fellowship/Reunion This year promises to be differ- go to a nearby fast food place. ent from any of the past fellowships. The Quest will pick up again at The name thi.s year has been changed 1: 45PM with a. briefing at the baseto the Fa.11 Fellowship and Reunion. ba.11 field. At 5:00PM dinner, The name is explained simply. With which is provided in your fee, will the new name we have made an effort be served. After dinner there will to reunite all our old brothers be a brief meeting for nominations fro rn the local area. and the e.ntire for officers. To cap the evening country. The location has been off movies will be shown until 10:30 moved closer to home, our very own PM at which time the dayB activi- MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY-South Carn- ties will come to a close. pus, also known as the old VA hos- On the following day the annual \......-- pi tal (Map page 5 ) . Instead of a Business and Lodge meeting will be weekend event the fellowship has held a.t 2:45PM. This will allow . been divided into two days. On every Arrowman to be able to attend Sat. Sept. 12 registration will his own church services in the begin at 9: OOAM at the baseball morning. This meeting will take field at MSU (South Campus). The place in the cafeteria of St. Annes The Quest and chapter events will school at the corner of Highland begin at 10:30AM with a briefing a.nd Kearney in the MSU area ( Map at the Baseball field, Most events p. 5). At this Lodge meeting will take place on the football fellowship patches will be given field and in the Kennedy Complex to participants and fellowship swimming pool (come prepared with business will be wrapped up. Most athletic and swimming attire). importantly, however, will be the Activities will break for an hour elections of lodge officers for at 12:30PM for lunch. Two options the coming year. With your help will be offered for lunch. Partic- this fellowship can be ~ruly successipants can bring a sack lunch ful •. Help ma"l;e ~his a S1_icces~ful (drinks will be sold) or they can reunion by bringing any ina.cti ve *FUN*' brother you know with you. There is something for ever~one. TNDIAN COMPETITION CHAPTER COMPETITION Do yourself, your chapter, an INSIDE THIS ISSUE your lod ge a favor while meeting old friends. Come to the Fall Fall Reunion•••••••••••••••••Page l Chiefly Spaaking ••••••••••••• page 2 Word Jumble •••••••••••••••••• page 3 1981 Thunderbird Poll •••••••• page 4 Fellowship Coupon •••••••••••• page 5 Chapter News, •••••••••••••••• page 6 Fellowship and Reunion! If you're not careful you're going to have a fantastic time! (See Coupon & PreRegistration p. 5) NOTE: Adult judges and support sta ff a re needed--Contact Eric Van Wey (683-3406) or Mr. McCr indle t388- 1832). Chiefly Brothers, Speaking Our lodge's y e ar is almost over and I greet it with mixed feelings. On one hand we have accomplished much, but on the other we have not come far enough. Our newsletter has come from 2 issues (which lost us National Honor Lodge) to four in only six months. Our ceremonies came from an advisor and a vision to advisors and a chairman and committee. We have given in mone t ary support to the council over $1100.00. In manhours we have given approximately 3944 hours in lodge sponsored activity. That is 99 40 . hr. work weeks, or almost two years of work. Our conclave attendence was double, almost triple last year's contingent . We had good representation at NOAC, especially competing with the Jamboree. However, we have lagged in some important areas. We can improve these areas this corning year! Space is dra.wing to a close. I'd like to thank those who made my year a little easier. My great friend and predecessor, Mike Parker. Also my Vice-Chiefs Eric Van Wey and Don Blalock (they took all I dished out). Bill Jennings, Pat Marshall, and all of the Exe cutive Committee. Thanks also to our great adults--Mr. Bond, Mr. McCrindle, Mr. Marshall, Mr. J, Mr. Shettles, Mr . Smith, Mr. Reinke, Mr. Goacher--everyone! Especially-thank- you Mr. McGuire for all the (con't) CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD Published quarterly by the Chickasah Lodge #406 Publishers Jason Hood, Lodge Chief Tom McGuire, Lay Advisor Editors - in-Chief Hunter Pickett John Fanguy News Editor Jay Kissell Entertainment Editor Jeff Jenkins Chiefly Speaking Cont inued advice and time (late calls) you've given during the year. It' s been r eal, it's been fun, but seriously, I've learned so much (mos tly by mistakes,~). Only a fool would do it twice-- well call me what you will, I think now I can do better . In Cheerful Service, Jason Hood, Lod e Chief LETTERS WHAT'S ON 'tOlJ\ MN)? Dear Thunderbira• Last issue of this paper a pea=r~e~d~~ g r oss y waste ul with respect ""to its content, intended purpose, and a c tual results. THis trend in content has long been a tradition for the Thunderbird. I can only wish that the Lodge could find ·a better way to appropriate the funds to 'publish the Thunderbird. near J e ff, Jeff Jenkins 1 must disagree witn you co ncerning the value of the Thunderbird. 1 have enjoyed keeping up with Lodge news through the T ' Bird . The Thunderbird s ,erves to keep fe llowship warm even during the winter months when Arrowman are busy with school, etc. So me space is wasted (word jumble), but mo st a rticles are quite valuable. Drew Dirmeyer The Thunderbird is your paper and we would like to hear your opinions and thoughts--on anything. Ple8ae write us. Include your name, address, phone H, and chapter. The address is: The Chickasah Thunderbird - Dept. 11 752 Reddoch St. ' ' lMPORTANT I ' ' ' AITENTIPN ' ' The Thunderbird has now doubled its staff since last issue and would like to triple it with your help. Openings on the staff include Photographic Editor, Editorial Editor, Chapter Editor, Layout Editor, Regional Activity Editor in charge of conununications, as well as a host of writing staff. The positions include while-you-work training. By becoming a part of the MIGHTY Thunderbird Staff, you will be serving other Scouts in a fun and worthwhile encounter. Call John Fanguy 767-1113 and start work on the September issue J 1? f F'S ~ORD )U~BLE Sorry about all the typos in June's puzzle. In spite of all the errors. Elbert Rich of Troop #145 was the first Arrowman to complete the puzzle. ******* CONGRATULATIONS ******* This month's puzzle is a word jumble. Belc><.1 are eleven words with the order of the letters changed. The task set before you is to arrange the letters to form words that pertain to the Order of the Arraw. The letters in parenthesis can then be arranged to form the "mystery word." The first member to complete the jumble should call Jeff Jenkins at 767-1907 in order to receive recognition in next issue's puzzle. HSSA ___ (_) NADNII ( ) ------ 01.EDG ____ (_) UPWSA ( ) ------ EMMERB ( ) ------- MITNAE _____ (~ IGSOU~T ( ) ------- SBTNAER ( ) ------- VSREIEC ( ) ------- DTNINIMOAO ( ) ?????????? MYSTERY WORD ????????? ? ?--------------? Clue • • • • • All Arrowmen ? '! ? ? ? ----------- see it six times a year. CAL~COEV ( ) -------- Nasty Cam plaints If you read last month's issue of the Thunderbird with even 5% of your attention. you would have noticed that there were quite a few mistakes which slipped by blind John Fanguy as he typed the final draft. They included three different ways to spell Slackford• a fire house full of mistakes in the Word Seek. We hope to elim.inate all errors of typographical nature with the addition of News Editor Jay Kissell and also you. Yes. if you are beginning to ~et tired of deciphering John's code, now is the time to begin play(I did n~t say WORK) as a vital part of t~ Thunderbird as a writer. editor, or photographer. Call JOH~ FA.~GUY at 767·1113 and tell him that you are mighty tired of the awful job he is doing. ? ? ????????????????????????????????? Lodge Elections As always the Chickasah Lodge will hold elections for officers at its annual business meeting. This is usually done at the Fall Fellowship. This year's Business Meeting will be held at St. Anne's Catholic Ch urch near the MSU Fellowship site. The meeting will take place in the school cafeteria at 2:45 PM. Thomas Eisner is the chairman of the Screening Committee, and anyone that would like to run for lodge office should send a declaration of candidacy (including qualifications) to the Screening Committee at: c/o Thomas Bisner/2394 Millbrook Ave./Memphis, TN 38127 or call for further information: 353-0246. You can make the difference in your lodge. 1981 Thunderbird Poll Arrowmen: Please answer the below questions in the spirit of scouting. If you have any doubts about the answers. be as exact as you possibly can. Then fold this sheet into thirds, stamp and mail using the adress. This poll will help us to serve you better in the future. 1. How long have you been in scouting? 2. What is your present rank? l. Are you a scout or a scouter (adult)? 4. Are you active in your troop or post? 5. What rank were you when you were inducted into the OA? 6. What chapter do you belong to? 7. When does your chapter meet? 8. Ar• you invol~ed in any Lodge or chapter functions? 9. Are you an Ordeal, Brotherhood, or Vigil member? 10. Do you feel that the Thunderbird serves you •• a member? 11. What features, columns, stt>ries do you like in this issue of the Thunderbird? 12. What features. columns, stories do you dislike in u. this issue of the Thunderbird? 12. 13. What would you like to do on the Staff of the Thunder- ~? 13. 14. Would you lika to be an editor on the Thunderbird? 14. 1. 2. l. 4. s. 6. 1. s. 9. 10. ______ ,_,, ________ ----------------- ____ _....,_ ........ ...., ..... ....._ .. ________ ... __ .. __ ... .__ .............. ___ __. _____________ ...__...,_ .. ..__ .. .._.._ __ ___._ ___ __.__ __ _ FROM PLACE STA MP HFRE ADDRESS PostOfl1ce The Chickasah Thunderbird Dept. P 7 52 Reddoch st. Memphis, TN 38119 will nol dehver mail without postage $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ co u pon $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ i Pre-Re'=listratian : 1981 Fall Fellawship and Reunian to be held at MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ (SOUTH CAMPUS - GETWELL & PARK - ENTER GETWELL,REGISTER BASEBALL FIELD) september 50¢ off 12 & 13 $5.00 of MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE THE FALL FELLOWSHIP FEE 38112 ATTN: Tom Moore . SCOUT OFFICE BEFORE SEPT. 10 AND GET 50¢ OFF OF $5.00 •. MAI L TO 171 S. Ho llywood, Memphis, TN Name -------------------------- Chapter Unit # ------------~- ------ Address ----------------------~ Zip -------- Tel. No. City/State -------------------- Enclose $4.50 (Befo re Sept. 10) ____ _ fall VIGIL The Vigil Honor is the highest ~ ~~ ~~~ honor that the Order of the Arrow ~ % ~ ~- \ ~~' ~ s\ can bestow upon i tP members for ~ '< , ~ • ·"'-~s\3 service to their lod ge a nd local A' ~q. "0. ~ LODGE MEETI NG council. This Honor is extended ~ · ~~.,,\~"' to those who have contributed to: ~ ~ their lodge, the Order of the Arrow, Scouting, or their Scout camp. Membership cannot be won by a person's conscious endeavor. It comes as a recognition of his altruistic leadership in servic e. - ----.n.ny member.. of the Order registered in Scouting and in good standing in the our lod ge is eligible for recommendation to the national committee for e levation to the Vigil Honor, provided that, at the time of his recommendation, he has been a B rother~ood member for a minimum of two years. Enclosed in tbis Thund erbird is a Vigil nomination form to assist our lodge Vi gi l Nominat ing Committee. If you know of someone who meets the requirements (the more detailed information will assist the committee in its selection) and fills the guidelines found on pages 69-74 of the OA Handbook please fill out the'""form and turn it into the Scout Office ATTN : Tom Moore, before Sept. 1 6 . FELLOWSHIP (SAT. 9AM to / map $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ • CHAPTER NASHOBA CHAPTER Help~ We need participation at the chapter meetings. They are held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The next one will be on August 16 at 2 p.m. We only had a sixth of our entire membership present at the recent meeting. Just remember that you were inducted into the Order 6f the Arraw not for what you have done but for what you are expected to do. Also we need dancers. If you are interested in this or need more infogyitL: m, call Ri.chaxd....Mux:cy, Tr. at 358-2921. If you are interested in getting involved in Chapter or Lodge Administration or other activities, call Robert Brooks at 358-6986. chapter meetings EASTE~ CliAPTER--Second Sunday of each month at 2t30 p.m. at Woodland Presbyterian Church. NASHOBA OIAPTER--Third Sunday of each month at 2 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. NORTHEAST CHAPTER--Third Thursday of every month at St. Michael's Church at 3867 Summer Avenue. NEWS • legal notice Each chapter in the Lodge has the opportunity to report to their members through the Thunderbird. The reports may include anything the chapter bas done or is planning to do. The only chapter that took advantage of this opportunity was the Nashoba. We encourage anyone in the other chapters to call the numbers listed below and find out what their chapter has done since -;June;- Amangi Cepeda Green---774-1916 Cxittenden Jimmy Blackford---739-3045 Eastern Skip Fo•ler---682-1485 Netami Mike Neal---377-0279 OASE Scott Southall---743-4544 Southwest Mike Palmetree---345-1025 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -#-l]CHICKABAH m~ ~ , LODGE /»~~.' · . CHICKASAW COUNCIL/171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD/MEMPHIS, TENN 38112/TELEPHONE 327-4193 WWW 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 1981 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Vince Sutherland Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Title A name given to the resource 1981 (July) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Newsletter Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f2795a4d811d1852928b84be354245b7.pdf a6fd3acb40b6348fb5d7565a1aeb7beb PDF Text Text Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 111 S. Hollywood Street Memphis. Tennessee 38112 II nondeliverable do nor return Non-Profit Organization U.S Postage Paid Memphis. Tenn. Permit No. 435 NE Tr # 33 Mr. Gene Bradberry ~~hi~0¥n 38122 • A UNITED WAY AGENCY ------ - - ANDARY, 1981 VOL. 19 NO. 1 1982 Scouting Anniversa ry Week February 7-13, 1982 Soar for "The Better Life..... Through Conservation " Patton To Lead Council in '82 Scouting Coordinators and Members-at-large of the Chickasaw Council recently elected new leadership for the council at its annual business meeting. James Hall Patton, III, President of National Bedding Company was elected President and Gene Cashman, administrator of LeBonheur Childrens Hospital was elected as Council Commissioner. Patton is not new to leadership roles in Scouting or in the community. He has served in the following Scouting positions ... member of the council executive board, Council Vicepresident of Finance, Leadership Chairman in SME with Southeast District, and Member of Troop Committee with Troop · 5 sponsored by 2nd Presbyterian Church. Cashman began his Scouting career with the council as a member of th executive... board, Council Commissioner in 1980, ·chairman of the Council's LongRange Study Committee, and member of the Council Capitol Campaign Development Committee. Other officers elected at the business meeting include: V.P. of Membership · Dr. W.W. Herenton V.P. of Adminsitration - Dan Hallford V.P. of Program· Fred Carney V.P. of Camping· Frank Barton, Jr. V.P. for Arkansas · A. Jan Thomas V.P. for Mississippi ·Thomas R. Clifton Treasurer - William H. Watkins, Jr. Asst. Treasurer and Audit Chairman· P.J. Ballew Shelby County Commissioner, James Rout has been appointed Scout Week '82 Chairman by Council Activities Chairman Sam Gassaway. February 11 · Council Banquet Southland Mall February 20 Scout Show Crittenden Mall February 20 Scout Show The following dates have been established: February 6 · Scout Sabbath February 7 - Scout Sunday February 8 ·Uniform Day Eight mayors have agred to proclamations and endorsing Scout Week '82. Packs and Troops are encouraged to participate (1) Annual Banquet To Reconize Silver Beavers Eight volunteer Scouters of the Chickasaw Council will be honored at the Council Annual Recognition Banquet with the coveted Silver Beaver A ward. The Silver Beaver is a national award given bylocal councils; it is the highest award which a council can bestow on one of its volunteers. Larry Barton To Serve Nashoba District Council Calendar Of Events 11 24 21 21 - Happy New Year · Scout Service Center Closed · 0-A Executive Committee at 2:30 p.m. at Scout Service Center -Council Training Committee at 7:30 p.m. at Scout Service Center ·Super Bowl - Executive Board Meeting at 5:00 p.m. at Scout Service Center ·Council Key 3 Meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Scout Service Center February~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~___. 5-7 - Explorer Conference and Ski Weekend in Gatlinburg (see council article) - Scout Sabbath 6 - Scout Sunday 7 ·Uniform Day 8 11 · Council Banquet· Peabody Continental Ballroom, 7:00 p.m. (See council article) 14 ·Happy Valentines 15 - Explorer Post Presidents Association and Explorer Committee Meeting at Scout Service Center 17 - Council Camping Committee Meeting at 5:00 p.m. at Scout Service Center 18 ·Membership Committee Meeting at Scout Service Center at 7:30 p.m. 23 -Activities Committee Meeting at Scout Service Center at 7:30 p.m. 25 . Council-wide camp promotion training at 7:30 p.m. This year's banquet is headed by Jane Creson, member of the Executive Board and active volunteer of the council. The banquet will be held on Thursday, Febraury 11, 7 p.m. at the Peabody Continental Ballroom. Cost for this year's banquet will be $12.50 per person in advance and $15.00 at the door. Parking is available in Peabody's guarded lot. Tickets are available at the Chickasaw Council Scout Service. No phone reservations can be accepted. Units wishing to reserve seating for large groups may do so by notifying Mary Duncan at the Scout Service Center, 327-4193. District Campaign Chairmen Selected For 1982 SME-Drive Council and District Sustaining Membership Chairmen for the 1982 Chickasaw Council SME Chairman, W.B. Dunavant, Jr., has announced the following leadership and goals: Co~cil Divsiion Chairmen: $40,000.00 Benefactor · $10,000.00 Foundations - Sam Weintraub, Attorney Sponsor. W.B. Dunavant, President of Dunavant Enterprizes $22,500.00 Guardian . Joe Signaigo, President of Premium Brands, Inc. $16,000.00 Patron - Bill Watkins, partner in Watkins & Watkins CPA $15,000.00 Leadership . Bob Booth, Executive Vice Pres. of 1st Tenn. Bank $12,500.00 Century . Tony Regnier, Branch Manager of IBM Corporation $15,000.00 January ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-t 1 10 projects and/ or activites (2) Uniform Day · encourage your Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts to wear their uniform Febraury 8 (3) Scout Sabbath or Scout Sunday. Scout Week Chairman Jim Rout will report more plans and happenings in the February Smoke Signals. Ask your self · What can I do for Scout Week? Chickasaw Council Scout Executive Joe Long announces the employment of Larry Barton of Memphis as District Executive of the Nashoba District. Larry is 26 years old, single, and a native of Memphis. He is a graduate of Kingsbury High School in Memphis and majored in Business Administration at Memphis State University. Larry will be working with 300 plus volunteer leaders of the Nashoba District, to provide a quality program to the approximately 950 youth members and 34 Scouting units. District SME Chairman Southeast - Doyle Rippee, President of Commerce Union Bank $38,500.00 Southwest . Jimmy Glover, Pres. of Professional Communications $26,000.00 Mississippi . Bobby Burford, President of Bank of Sentobia, Miss. $28,000.00 $14,000.00 South Center - Ed Redditt, Economic Consultant North Central - Charles Scruggs, Executive V-President and General $14,300.00 Manager of WDIA Nashoba - Frank Holland, Owner of AAA Real Estate Co. $18,000.00 $33,000.00 Northeast - Dr. McCarthy DeMere, Plastic Surgeon $20,000.00 Crittenden - Richard Williford, Williford Real Estate Coordinator of District Campaigns· Bill Cowan, President of Memphis Machinery $220,000.00 TOTAL DISTRICT GOALS Kickoffs of all council divisions will be held during January and February District upper divisions will begin their drives in February with community divisions kicking off in March. Dead-line-date for completion of the total $350,000.00 council goal is late April 1982. �Page2 Along The Chickasaw Trail by Joe Long Most of us have been Scouts or serve as adults in Scouting know that some awards seek the individual and others are sought by individuals. Boys Seek the Eagle Scout Award! Volunteer Scouters seek the adult training awards. The Silver Beaver Award seeks the adult volunteer Scouter. They are presented to 6-8 deserving volunteers each year for distinguished service to boyhood and noteworthy service to the Chickasaw Council. I call this to your attention because on February 11 (during Scout Week) at our Annual Council Banquet another group of deserving volunteers will be recognized. Silver Beaver Chairman John Pitts and his committee have done an outstanding job of selecting Scouters for this distinguished service to boyhood and noteworthy service to the council. Council Banquet Chairperson SceuTinG ...the better life pmmm1·immm:-t.&'H1iiiifwmtwmwwrw•1amwm~'1:.=bim:%Mi:lMimtil$%\"-'-'"~~it. ~ ~-- -·~--~-.. fl ~ is '~ I ready and able to enter a g - "J;U_______• __ IWi W m!.~ Jayne Creson and her committee are preparing an evening for you and your spouse at "The Peabody." Won't you please come and honor these Silver Beavers, enjoy an evening at the New Peabody and help us celebrate Scouting's Anniversary. Did You Know? The Council Executive Board recently voted to provide another $7,000 to the Camping Committee for Kia Kima in 1982. This is over and beyond the $15,000 timber money allocted last year. Upon recommendations of the New Mississippi District Committee and the Council Membership Committee, the Executive Board has set the boundary as Tat e, Panola, and DeSoto Counties, bordered on the north by the State Line exception: Olive Branch will remain a part of the Southeast District at this time. Charles Shoestack was elected the district chairman. Activites Committee recommended that we plan for another Scout Circus in late November on early December 1982 - depending upon availability of the coliseum. Camping Committee has set the 1982 camp fee at $60.00 per Scout with a T-shirt given to each Scout signing up with $20.00 by May 1. We have a new offset (almost new) printing press thanks to Schering Plough, Inc. We expect it to be installed and in operation by January 1. How about that for a Christmas present! Have you seen the 1981 annual report? Congratulations To competitive society as a@ "reminder" that you have ..• Veteran honored a loved one through g Certificate your gift to the "TRUST." % Memorial giving is more M Recipient than a fitting tribute to the rn !.:·_;; ~ !ffi · m. M deceased; It is "living" tribute that recreates in other lives. W The following Memorials have been received by the :iit The idea of using symbols 0 ~~:::~, ~:e::~~~~n:i~:~;~;'. ies or high moments has been in use in Scouting for many " years. Emblems, heirlooms, ,@. souvenirs, personal papers - all We take this opportunity to congratulate the following units for having just achieved Veteran Certificate: 30 Years Pac 55 - Second Presbyterian Church 10 Years Pack 186 - United Rubber Workers, Local #186. c~~~fi~~i,~~ I Once an Will & Theresa Higgins Mr. & Mrs. George W. :::ii @ ~:~~~t~emphis ~ll Defense Fleet Reserve Association, B anch 231 & MemWpahte~srLiD'g_VI~ts,. Gnas 1 10 M W ~ .t..t.:_1 .< ~~r~:~o~;~ ~uet t~~~:u~~ ~~::! M~~~ :~~r:~t~B~:;~s (I can compete with the image of Tommie & Charles Harlow fl a "prepared" young man who Mr. & Mrs. Cecil E. Weller iJ l k January, 1982 Smoke Signals .....$!™~r.~:rn~==~ms~W::-::=;:~:=w=:::=3:=:~:;;:::::=?.:;:::;:;:::::-=:m;?;~W:~i&;.?.~~~==~~;~:m~~~:r;i%W=~~~~~*~;:;:::~~ffim=~~lm.ru[it~~m.:d PUBLISHED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD ST., MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE James Patton, Ill, President Gene Cashman, Council Commissioner Joseph A. Long, Scout Executive David Allen, Director of Field Services Tom Moore, Director of Support Service Fred Blai r, Field Director Eagle Scout always an ·1ag1e Scout. "Once an Eagle Scout, always an Eagle Scout. No matter what your present age or occupation you can join the National Eagle Scout Association." Boy Scout Troops.Sign Up For 1982 Kia Kima Scout Reservation Check reservation chart below and make your choice now to attend summer camp in<82. _.. · · ·. . June 20-26 June 27 July July 3 4-10 July July 11-17 18-24 c AMP OSAGE 511 l. Bobwhite 2 . Copperhead 3 . White Horse 45 4 . Broken Bow 5. Whispering Rapids 6. Turkey Run 7. Fox Fire 8. Cedar Rock 9. Running Deer 10. Crazy Wolf 11. Talkin Turtle 12. Yell ow Dog 278 340 344 69 200 94 75 27 286 304 55 349 209 72 64 86 90 97 61 238 97 2. Big Foot 3. Whippoorwill 4. F linstone 5. Rocky Top 6. Arrowhead 7. Black Jack 343 268 47 75 66 338 255 51 31 240 83 245 33 34 278 8. Dry Bones 368 341 339 34 343 265 217 84 32 259 204 246 61 260 727 287 238 207 252 375 CAMP CHEROKEE 1. 9. Hoot Owl 10. Long Knife 410 229 83 247 727 1982 Kia Kima Fee Schedule Camper Fee - $60.00 per week (each attending Scout will receive a TShirt when paying his $20.00 deposit by May 1. Adult Fee - $50.00 per week on a declining scale based on a number of Scouts brought to camp. Allowance schedule listed below. Unit Leadership Allowance For Leaders Attending Camp With Their Units. 30 or more paid campers per camping week .... - $160.00 29 .... ... ......... . .. . .. - - - . ... ... -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155.00 28 ............ ... ......................... . ...... 150.00 27 ...... - . .. .. . . . -- ...... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145.00 26 ..... .. ... ............... .... .......... .... .... 140.00 25 . - .. - . - - - . .. .. -. . . . .. .. - -... - . ... . . . ..... . - . . . . 135.00 24 ......... . ............... . ....... . .... . ........ 130.00 23 . - . .. - . - .. - . .. . ... - - .... - .. ..... -... - . - .. - . . . . . 125.00 22 .... . . . ..... .. ... . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120.00 21 ......... ..... .. ..... . ... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115.00 20 ... ............. . ........... . ...... . .. . . .. .. . . . 110.00 19 ... - - . ... ..... -. - ... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105.00 18 .. . .. . .... .. . . .... . ... . ....... .. ...... .. ...... . 100.00 17 ..... . ................................. . ... .... . . 95.00 16 .... ... ....... . ...... ... .. . . ... . .... .... - . - . -. - .. 90.00 15 .......... . -. . .................. - .. .. .. . . ... - . .. . 85.00 14 .... .. .. ... .. . ............ . - ..... . .. - .. - ..... . ... 80.00 13 .... . ... - .. - .......... -. . ..... . . .......... . .. ... 75.00 12 .. .. .. ........ ... . . ..... .. .... - - ...... . ...... .... 70.00 11 ... .. .. ... ... .. . .................... . .. .. ... ... . . 65.00 10 .... .. ........ . .. .. .... - ...... .. ................. 60.00 9 ......................... .. .. .. .. . ..... . ........ . . 55.00 8 .. - - - - ... - ..... . .. . .... . .. ..... .. .... . ... . ........ 50.00 7 ..... . ...... . .. - ..... .. . . . .... . ................... 50.00 6 ..... . ... - .... -. . . . ... .. .. ....... .. ... ............ 50.00 5 . . ... ... .. ... .. ..... ... .. . .. ..... . . .. . ............ 50.00 4 .. - -.. .. . ..... . . .. .. . .. . .. ... . .... . ............ ... 40.00 No Allowance Will Be Made For Units Having Less Than 4 Campers Present Per Week. Published for all .Scouters registered in the Council. �January, 1982 Smoke Signals Page 3 mEmPHIS New Award Available For Youth Leaders 11cans The Chickasaw Council is pleased to announce that arrangements have been made with the Memphis Americans Soccer Team for a special Scout Day Soccer Game on February 28 at the Mid-South Coliseum. The Americans will be playing the Philadelphia Fever in a North American Soccer League Association sanctioned game. Scouts and leaders in uniform or presenting a membership card will be admitted for the special discount price of $1.50 for Scouts and Explorers and $3.50 for adults. game ball will be "kicked-out" by some lucky attending Cub Scout. Plus a pioneering demonstration will be presented on the coliseum floor, at 1:30 p .m. in a special pregame attraction, by a selected Scout Troop. A special $400 cash prize will be awarded to the Scout Unit purchasing or selling the most tickets to this Scout game. Second place - $200 cash prize. Minimum ticket sales of 200 tickets is mandatory for this contest. Tickets and further information is available by contacting: Jimmy Dower 2771 Clarke Road Memphis, TN 38117 Phone: 795-7113 682-7330 A Scout Color Guard will present the colors at the beginning of the game, and the AUeiUUm! Tennessee Tr:ails Has Moved West! The Tennessee Trails Association (TIA) has moved to Memphis. This newly organized chapter is providing hikes, outings, programs, and special events to interested outdoor enthusiasts. On January 7, 1982 at 7:30 p.m., an organizational meeting will take place on the Memphis State campus in the College of Education room 310. Scout leaders are urged to attend and become involved with TIA and the 1982 outings. For more information, contact Jill Norvell, TTA Chapter Chairman, at 454, 2365. About Your District Dear Lord from your Judgement Seat on High, Look down on a Scouter such as I. Search me thru and find me whole, Then help me Lord to reach my goal. The purpose of your district is to work through chartered organizations and community groups to organize and support successful Scouting units. The end result: More and more members receive a better and better program. - SCOUTING Help me Lord to work for Thee, Guard my homeland - keep it free. Help me to work with others and be kind, Helpful with my hands and mind. Keep me Lord, both well and strong, To help our growing boys along. Control my thoughts, keep them right, Sound, clean weapons for life's fight. Protect my morals keep them high, Grant this to a Scouter such as I. " 7 if,,.,.-=><!/ ~-::::;~~It!.~ Scouts are taught that working alongside one another, with one common goal can be rewarding. That active participation in projects gets things done ...and cooperation and team effort can accomplish much more than working alone. We're mighty proud of our Scouts and the work they do! The Youth Leadership in America Award has been established to give senior patrol leaders and Explorer pos t presidents an opportunity to further develop their leadership skills. Launched after months of planning, with input from youth members, key volunteers, and BSA professional staff, the goal of this new program is to help youth leaders create quality unit programs while gaining· council, regional, and national recognition. Emphasis is on community service. Recognition is based on a series of accomplishments completed during tenure in office and is in no way retroactive. One senior patrol leader and one explorer post president will be chosen ·each year as national winners. Begining in 1983, winners of the Youth Leadership in America Award will become members of the Report to the Na ti on team that annually presents the report of the BSA to the President of the United States. The new program will be funded, nationally, by the DeWitt Wallace Endowment Fund for Youth Leadership Development. All persons receiving the award at the unit level are eligible for council competition. Selection of each council's outstanding senior patrol leader and post president will be made by the Court Upholds Membership Policy The policy of the Boy Scouts of America prohibiting homosexuals from becoming members or leaders has been upheld in California court. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Robert I. Weil has dismissed a suit in which a selfa vowed homosexual soug ht registration as a Scouter. Weil had ruled last July that Timothy Curran had no constitutional right to belong to the BSA. At that time, however, he allowed Curran and his attorney to amend their suit concerning California's laws against discrimination. Curran, 19, is too old to be registered as a Boy Scout, but he had sought membership as an adult leader. Although Curran had not been registered as a Scouter, he maintained that he was "ousted" from Scouting activities with the Mt. Diablo Council, Walnut Creek, Calif., after council leaders saw an article in the Oakland Tribune describing him as "an outstanding gay youth." The membership policy of the BSA excludes homosexuals. In his decision, Judge Weil upheld the right of a private organization to set reasonable standards for , membership. He also ruled that the Mt. Diablo Council is not considered a " business establishment" under California law. Curran is expected to appeal Weil's decision. The BSA will continue to defend its policies in this regard. 1982 World Scout Jamboree The XV World Scout Jamboree wiJI be held July 4-14, 1983. It is an encampment of 15,000 Scouts and leaders representing virtually all of the 11 7 Scout associations in the free world. All BSA Scouts and Scouters that attend will be organized into provisional troops. This event will be held in Kananaskis Country, a provincial park in the Canadian Rockies on Highway 1, 50 miles west of Calgary and 30 miles east of Barnff, A~berta, Canada. Kananaskis Country is a picturesque setting with snowcapped mountains, alpine meadows, glacier lakes, clear and sparkling streams, evergreen forests, and bountiful wildlife. All youth participants must be registered Boy Scouts and have reached their 14th but not their 18th birthday by July 4, 1983, and have attianed the first class rank by this date. Each Scout association receives a participation quota to ensure equitable representation from all parts of the world. The BSA has received and accepted a quota of 4,000 Boy Scouts and troop leaders. Please note, there are 400 councils in the country, which means an a verage of 10 boys or a patrol from each council might be able to attend. Worlds Fair The national council has received many telephone calls and letters concerning Scouting's participation in the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. Councils are urged to inform their volunteers that the BSA will not be involved in any exhibits or displays, nor wi II there be a Scout service corps. commissioner staff and the Exploring committee. Each council winner then becomes eligible for regional competition. Selection of the outstanding senior patrol leader and post president at the regional level will be made by a regional committee, most likely o ne reporting to the vice-presidentprogram. In the fall, the six senior patrol leaders and six post presidents chosen by the regions will receive an all-expense-paid trip for interviews with members of national committees . The two national winners, a senior patrol leader and a post president, will be invited to take part in the report to the nation, traditionally held each February in Washington, D.C. All 12 national finalists will receive· post-high schoo l educational scholarships. A badge is being designed to include recognition for council and regional winners. After the first year, winners at each level will participate as members of that level's selection committee for the next year. The following calendar tentatively is in effect for the first of the program: • September 1, 1981 - Senior leaders and post presidents became eligible to begin work on the requirements as detailed in t he information booklet. Because this is the first year of the program, experiences from summer 1981 may be used to satisfy requirements. •May 31, 1982 - Councils select their representatives and forward the names to the regional service centers. • September 15, 1982 - Regions select their representatives and forward the names to the national Activities Committee. • October 30, 1982 - National Activities Committee selects, and announces the top senior patrol leader and Explorer post president in the nation. Scholarships are awarded. • February 1983 - Winners become part of the youth ·contingent for the Report to the Nation in Washington, D.C. Information booklets and applications are being mailed to regions and councils. Information also is available in the N ovem ber/ Decem her issue of Scouting magazine. Activities Committee Report Sam Gassaway, Activities Ch airman, has appointed the following chairmen: 1. Keep America Beautiful Day (April 24) - A.C. Stanley 2. Pinewood Derby Chairman Buddy McLemore At the Decem her 10 Council Activities Meeting Scout Circus Chairman Les Dale reported on the Critique meeting of the Scout Circus. "The Activities Committee unanimously endorsed the Scout Circus Committee's Recomendation to have another Scout Circus in 1982. �r Page 4 Smoke Signals Arrow Points COMMITTEE ADVISOR Biii Bond STAFF ADVISOR Tom Moore LODGE CHIEF Jason Hood 0-A Vigil Inductees CHAI RMAN Dr. Euoene McKenzie EXECUTIVE Claud Brown COMMl::JSIQNER "aOert L. IWlln. Jr. Great Southwest Recognition Banquet 6:30 p.m., Saturday, January 16, 1982 at St. Paul Catholic Church gym - 1425 E. Shelby Drive. Pot Luck Dinner and $.50 per person. Contact by the 10th of January on the attendance from you unit. Be sure to invite and bring your Scouting Coordinator, head of your institution, your School Principle and your Unit Flag and stand. Cubmasters, Scoutmasters and Advisors h?ve received a detailed letter on the banquet. Recognition will be given to Packs, Troops, Posts, Volunteers - 1981 Eagle Scouts and District Award of Merit. Scout Week '82 -Finish your plans now for Scout Sunday, February 7, 1982. Tell your Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts that uniform Day is Monday, February 8, 1982. Southland Mall Scout Show is Saturday, February 20. Plan now to Use of the Great Smokey -. participate. Mountain Council Camps during News For Cub Scout Leaders the 1982 World's Fair. Our Roundtable will be held Thursday, January 14, 7:30 p.m. at The Great Smoky Mountain Grace United Methodist Church, 1619 Raines Road East near Council owns two camps that will Millbranch. The theme will be " Blue and Gold Tradition". The Webelos be available for use by Scout units Leaders will learn about the Artist Activity Badge. during May - October of 1982. The News For Boy Scout Leaders Our Roundtable will be held Thursday, January 7, 1982, 7:00 p.m. camps are limited to Scout units ony. It will not be available for at Grace United Methodist Church, 1619 Raines Road East near family camping. There will be a Mill branch. The theme will be "Imagineering". Freeze Out - January 30, 1982 at Camp Currier. Doc McKenzie is $1.00 per person per day charge. Chairman. Be sure and reserve your campsite at the Scout Service The two camps are available Center. News For Commissioner Staff as follows: Our Meeting will be January 21, 1982. 1. Camp Buck Toms: News For District Committee Available August - October District Orientation of new officers and Members-at-large will be Facilities showers, tent space, held January 28, 1982 - 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. rest rooms Location 45 miles west of highly encourage you to consider Knoxville off I-40 about 10 miles this as a vital part of your P ost outside Rockwood, Tn. Program for this winter. Share 2. Camp Pellissippi this information with your Available May - October Explorers. Full paymen t Facilities tent space, rest(including ski package and rooms (no showers) transportation) must be Location 30 miles north of submitted by Janaury 15, 1982. Knoxville off 175 about 5 miles Information on the room rates outside of Andersonville, Tn. and skiing opportuni t ies is World's Fair Cam.p Reservations L. To R. (Standing) Jack Smith, Scoutmaster of Troop 225 sponsored by Raleigh Kiwanis Club and Advisor to the OA Lodge Ceremonies Committee. David Goacher, Scoutmaster of Troop 31, sponsored by St. Michael's Catholic Church in West Memphis and Chapter Advisor to the Crittenden 0-A Chapter. Jimmy Blackford, Assistant Scoutmaster with Troop 292 of First Methodist Church of West Memphis and Advisor to the 0 -A Lodge Service Committee. Bill Fowler, Scoutmaster of Troop 278 of Woodland Presbyterian Church and Eastern 0 -A Chapter Advisor. DUES DUES DUES Kneeling Left to Right Jimmy Blackord, Jr., 17 year old Star Scout of Troop 292, and 0-A Lodge Service Chairman. Al Thomas, III, 17 year old Eagle Scout of Troop 72 sponsored by Marion Rotary Club and Crittenden 0-A Chapter Chief. Hunter Pickett, 17 year old Eagle of Explorer Post 690 sponsored by Raleigh Presbyterian Church and Second Vicechief of the 0-A Lodge. Jason Hood, 16 year old Eagle Scout of Troop 66 of St. Michael's Catholic Church and 0A Lodge chief. Eric VanWey, 14 year old Eagle Scout of Troop 66 and 0-A Lodge Brotherhood Chairman. Skip Fowler, Jr., 16 year old Eagle Scout of Troop 278. DUES DUES DUES All Chickasaw Lodge, Order or the Arrow Members are reminded that their 1982 dues are now due and can be paid either at the Scout Service Center or by mail using the coupon provided below. (We do not suggest paying your dues at chapter functions) Lodge functions where the Lodge Treasurer or Advisors are present are also suitable locations to pay 0 -A dues. The 1982 dues ca;d is bright green, so if you have any other color card, your dues are not current. Any 0 -A Member not paying his dues by February 15 will be dropped from the mailing list. - - - - - T h e 1982 Dues Are $2.50 Per Person!----Chapter _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Unit _ _ _ _ _ __ Name - - -- - - -- - - - -- - -- - - Address _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City State _ _____ Zip _ _ __ Vigil Circle One: Ordeal Brotherhood D Check is enclosed L..-----1982 Dues Are $2.50 Per P e r s o n - - - - - - Staff Applications Applications are now available for staff possitions at the 1982 National Explorer Congress and National Explorer Olympics. Any Explorer or adult interested in serving in a staff capacity at these events is urged to contact the Exploring Division (SUM 0210 at the national office) to request an application. Answering Your Questions Questions: Do Boy Scouts have to wear neckerchiefs with their uniform? Answer: Boy Scout neckerchiefs are optional. The troop decides by vote, and all members abide by the decision. If not worn, then the shirt is worn with its collar open. detailed below. All meals are on your own. Please return the enclosed reservation form if you wish to use either of these camps. Upon receipt of the form, you will be sent a confirmation plus a mpa to the camp of your choice. Return the form to: Great Smoky Mountain Council Boy Scouts of America 6440 Papermill Road Knoxville, Tennessee 37919 Unit No. Council Name Council Headquarters City _ _ Leader's Name - - - -- - Address Phone No. (__) _ _ _ _ __ Person To Be In Charge: _ __ Address: - - - - - - - - Phone: (__) - - - - - - Type of Unit: Pack__ Troop__ Post __ Number of people expected to attend: Adults _ _ Youth _ _ Length expected to stay (dates): Camp You Wish To Use: __ Camp Buck Toms (available August - October) __ Camp Pellissippe (available May - October) I understand the following. 1. There will be a $1.00 per person day charge. 2. The unit is to provide all equipment needed such as tents, cots, food, cooking equipment, etc. 3. The unit is to have in their possession an approved tour permit. Leader's Signature Tom Moore Kelly Harp Advisor Chairman Once again the Chickasaw Council will be participating in the Area 11 (TennesseeKentucky) Explorer Ski Weekend and Planning Conference on February 5-7, 1982 at Gatlinburg, Tennessee. This Annual Explorer Ski Weekend has proven to be one of the best Explorer activites for our high school age members. We For futher informati on contact Tom Moore at the Scout Service Center, 327-4193. Plan 1 - Advisors without the skiing package (2 per r oom) including transportation $76.00 Pack B - Advisors with the skiing package (2 per room) including transportation $95.00 Peck C - Explorers without the skiing package (4 per room) including transportation $65.00 Pack D - Explorers with the skiing package (4 per room) including transportation $83.00 ----------------------------------------------~ Reservation Form For Conferences And Ski Weekend Name _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ Roomates: (l) _ _ _ _ __ _ Address (2)._ _ _ _ __ City/State (3)._ _ _ __ _ Phone Council Post._ _ __ _ ***IMPORTANT - PLEASE CIRCLE ONE*** PLAN A -- $76.00 PLAN B -- $95.00 PLAN C -- $65.00 PLAN D -- $83.00 MEALS - YOU ARE ON YOUR OWN (Fee Includes Transportation) ~----------------------------------------------· ScouTinG ...the better lite Just because everybody agrees with you does not mean that you are particularly smart - you are probably the Boss. �January, 1982 Page5 Smoke Signals DISTRICT NEWS NINE STRONG DISTRICTS EQUAL ONE STRONG COUNCIL Mississippi CHAIRMAN Or. Otis Warr. 111 EXECUTIVE Paul Minor COMMISSIONER John McCrindle DISTRICT COMMISSIONER John Balley Dr. Charles Pinkston January Calendar 12 -Cub Scout Roundtable - Raleigh United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. 14 - Boy Scout Roundtable - St. Michael's Scout Hut at 7:30 p.m. 18 - EPA Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Scout Service Center 19 - District Committee and Commissioners Meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Plough 21 -Executive Board Meeting and Key 3 at Scout Service Center at 5:00 6:30 respectfully. 26 - District Banquet at Plough February Calendar 5-7 -Explorer Ski Trip in Gatlinburg, Tn. 7 - Scout Sunday 8 - B.S.A. Anniversary Day 9 - Cub Scout Roundtable at Raleigh United Methodist Church at 7:20 p.m. 11 - Boy Scout Roundtable at St. Michael's Scout Hut at 7:30 p.m. 11 -Council Annual Recognition Banquet See Council Article 15 - EPA Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Scout Service Center 16 - District Commissioners Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Plough 23 - District Committee Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Plough Congratulations The fall roundup was a great success due to the combination efforts of quality program and enthusiastic recruiting. More than 500 youth found their way into Scouting either joining the ranks of Cubbing, Scouting or Exploring. Recharter Day The coordinated recharter day was again a plus due to John McCrindle's Commissioner Staff. Remember, that if you did not recharter, the old antage "Better Late than Never" applies, so we urge everyone to remain in the Excellent Northeast Family. Annual Business Meeting The Northeast Annual Business Meeting was well attended and a special welcome to the new members of the committee and Members-atlarge status. District Banquet The Northeast District Banquet is January 26 and we urge all the volunteers in the Scouting program to attend. -- -~:~:--~ North c·entral CHAIRMAN D' Army Balley EXECUTIVE Warren Hampton ~ ~ co:.rMfSSlONER J im Stafford Ill January 12 - Cub and Scout Roundtable - 7:30 p.m. - First Baptist Church Lauderdale 15 - Martin Luther King's Birthday 26 - District Committee Meeting and Luncheon at Robilio Cafeteria, 915 Vance. This will be the training meeting of each operating committee. "Dutch Treat Meal"! District Banquet The Annual District Banquet will be held on Monday, February 1, 1982, at 6:30 p.m. at Pentecostal Temple Church of God in Christ, 229 Danny Thomas Blvd., South. The cost will be $6.00 per person. This is the main time of the year that we give out leaders recognition for the outstanding job they have done. We will also recognize three volunteer leaders with the District Award of Merit. This is the highest award a district can bestow upon volunteer leaders. Successful Pow-Wow! We had over 40 volunteer leaders working on the council level to make the Pow-Wow a great success. I would like to thank the Pow-Wow Leaders from the North Central District for a job well done. "You are one in a million" sounds like words in a song, but they are words that best describe the following Pow-Wow leaders: Sharon Harris, Vivian Jackson and Shirley Reed. For you hard work and endless hours of working at the Scout Office checking reports, and at home making charts. Thank you. Rechartering Rechartering kits are given out at the Cub and Scout Roundtable each month. If you do not have an active Pack or Troop Committee please recruit at least three new adults who will take thetraining and serve the unit regularly. MISS EXECUTIVE Bob Hays DISTRICT CHAIRMAN Charles Shostack Well, Christmas is behind us and I trust you and your family had a great one. I know we're all looking forward to a wonderful New Year. Now that our distri ct boundries have been established by the Mississippi (for the lack of a name) District Nominating Committee the committee feels we should select the officers for our district. The following people were elected by acclamation to serve this district which includes Tate, Panola, and DeSoto Counties with the exception of Olive Branch: Charles District Chairman Shostack - Southaven District Commissioner - John Baily - Senatobia Assit. Dist. Commissioner - Andy Snider - Senatobia Bobby Finance Chairman Burford - Senatobia Advancement & Recognition Briggs Smith - Batesville Exploring Chairman - Dr. Monty Montieth - Senatobia THIS NEXT ITEM IS IMPORTANT We would like every registered boy and ad ult to help us name the district. Please submit your proposed name by mail to Chickasaw Council, 171 S Hollywood Memphis, Tn. 38112 Attention Bob Hays. The deadline is January 14, 1982. The winner will receive special recognition at our awards banquet to be held Saturday, January 16, 1982 in Senatobia. The naming of the district is something that will be with all Scouts and Scouters for many years to come. Please give this a lot of thought ROUNDTABLES Please plan to attend our first Cub and Scout Roundtables on Thursday, January 7, 1982 at Mississippi Power and Light Building, Senatobia at 7:00 p.m. SCOUTERS w·e now have the nucleus for an extremely good district-(we do need a name) but other than that, we've got the ball rolling. Let's all do everything we can tom ake this district excel!. Please call on me anytime ifI can be of service - (601)562-7394. Let's have a great year in the new "?" District. EXECUTIVE Chris Leak COMMISSIONER Jess Sinclair Dear South Central, Reminder that the deadline for submitting nominees for National Explorer Scholarships and awards is February 1, 1982. See Council Article. The 1982 National Explorer Congress will be held in March and no submissions will be accepted after Feb. 1. Nominations should be sent to the Explorer Divisions (Sum 0210 at the National Office). Explorer Ski-Trek is set for February 5-7, 1982. I encourage full participation, the Trek is exciting and enjoyable, so begin expense planning now. For futher information please refer to your exploring section for cost and participation. We would like to welcome new Post 644 Accounting under the leadership of Frank Banks, Finley, White & Co. CPA. Their advisor is Mrs. Stancie Woods, who is also responsible for starting Pack and Troop 500 at Norris Ave. Baptist Church. Thank you Mrs. Wood for your support and guidance. Mrs. Lucille Norman has served Cub Scouts and Scouting for 26 years. A tough-hide marshmallow has commanded Pack 145 for a number of years. She has led new and old Den Leaders through her leadership as Roundtable Commissioner for 3 years. She stresses a well structured, very organized district and pack. Mrs.Norman was also the director of the first Cub Scout Day Camp of South Central District. What inspires such affection for a martinet who sounds like a woman drillmaster, who packs the Roundtable meeting, even in pouring rain - Leadership and dedication. We would like to thank you, you wonderful woman, for services rendered and loyality to South Central. Mrs. Norman will be retiring from District responsibility and putting more imput into Pack 145. She will be working with Council Activities and Advisor to South Central District. The Nominating Committee has met and selection of the 1982 slate for the new South Central District Committee. Because of these changes scheduled Roundtables and Commissioners Meetings will not be available until the new committe meets in January. There will be Roundtables but on an to be announced basis. Sorry for the inconvenience. Program area will be running smoothly in your February issue of the Smoke Signals. Unit Planning for 1982 Summer Camp Pinewood Derby Camporees Scout Week Webelos Encampment Blue and Gold Banquets Summer Time Pack Awards Day Camp selection for new director Crittenden Boy Scout Hut, West Memphis 8- - District Committee Meeting 11 - Council Banquet 12 - Crittenden Freeze-out 13 - Crittenden Mall Show and Pinewood Derby Look Ahead to 1982 CHAIRMAN Chad Durrett DISTRICT EXECUTIVE Allen Crawford January Calendar 1 - New Year's Day 2 - Cub Scout Roundtable, 7:00 p.m., Eugene Woods Civic Center 11 - 0.A. Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Boy Scout Hut, West Memphis 14 - Boy Scout Roundtable, 7:00 p.m., Eugene Woods Civic Center February Calendar 2 - Crittenden District Banquet 4 - Cub and Boy Scout Roundtables, 7:00 p.m., Civic Center 5-7 - Explorer Ski Trip to Gatlinburg, Tn. 7 - Scout Sunday 7-13 - Scout Week 8 - O.A. Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Crittenden Scouters can look forward to an exciting and progressive 1982. Chad Durrett, a local attorney, has been elected as our District Chairman. Chad is putting together his district committee and they are looking forward to installation at our district banquet on February 2. Everyone make plans on attending our district recognition banquet. This isa time set aside to recognize our adult leaders who have given of themselves to insure a quality Scouting Program to youth of our community. Notices will be sent informing of the exact time and location of our banquet. See you there! �January, 1982 Smoke Signals Page6 DISTRICT NEWS NINE STRONG DISTRICTS EOUAL ONE STRONG COUNCIL Jim Knepler EXECUTIVE Bob J<)nes Southeast Nashoba Eastern COMMISSION ER Jim Laycook J anuar Calendar Of Events 1 -Happy New Year 7 -Cub Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Kingsway Christian Church 14 -Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., McLemore Christian Church 28 -District Banquet - East Park Baptist Church February Calendar Of Events 4 -Cub Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Kingsway Christian Church 11 -Council Banquet - See Council Article 11 -Scout Leader's Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., McLemore Christian Church 25 - District Committee Meeting, 7:00 p.m., McLemore Christian Church Welcome The Eastern District would like to welcome Jim Knepler as our new District Chairman. Jim has a fine Scouting background and we all are looking forward to the new year with anticipation. Easter District Cub Scout News Happy New Year to all Cub Scout Units and Leaders. I hope that the new year brings a renewed desire to Your Boy s the kind of program they should have to fulfill the Cub Scout Program.Need Help? Come to the Fantastic Eastern District Round table. On January 7, we will kick off the New Year with a program on the February themes: Blue and Gold Banquet, and Artist for Webelos Leaders. We meet at Kingsway Christian Church on Poplar at 7:30 p.m. in the Scout Hut. Everyone is welcomed and encouraged to come. . ~eep This Date on your Cub Scout calendar - February 13, 1982. This 1s the date for the Eastern District Cub-0-Ree, a morning of fun and games and some very interesting demonstrations for Cub Scouts. We will meet at Decatur-Trinity Church at Altruria Road and Summer Avenue (Bartlett Area) at 10 a.m. for registration, and close at 1:00 p.m. Plan to bring all your Cub Scouts for a fun-filled finale to Scout Week. Scout Week is February 7-13, 1982, so plan to do something special _to help celebrate the 75th anniversary of Scouting. Scout Sabbath is February 6, and Scout Sunday is February 7. Plan to participate in one of these services. Have all Cub Scouts wear their uniform to school Monday, February 8, tocommemoratethef oundingofScoutingo n that date. A Big Cub Scout Welcome to new unit Pack 257 sponsored by Emmanuel Lutheran School, on Raleigh-LaGrange Road. Cubmaster Wayne Kunst has his group off to a great start. Eastern District Awards Banquet will be held on January 28, at East Park Baptist Church, with supper starting at 6:30 p.m. We encourage all Units to turn in their reservations at the Scout Office on or before January 22. Advanced reservations only - no tickets will be sold at the door. We have a very interesting guest speaker that most everyone will enjoy. And, encourage your Scouting Co-ordinator to join your group for the banquet and the awards you will be receiving. (Your unit will be getting an award, won't it?) Dinner will cost $6.25 per person. Don't forget that all Eastern District 1981 Eagle Scouts are invited to attend, also. Get your reservations turned in as soon as possible. AT GOLDSMITH 'S YOU'LL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN CLOTHING & EQUIPMENT FOR THE: •CUB SCOUT •SCOUT •SOUTHLAND MALL •DOWNTOWN • RALEIGH SPRINGS •OAK COURT •HICKORY RIDGE MALL DISTRICT CHAIRMAN John Colvett DISTRICT EXECUTIVE Larry Barton COMMISSION ER Bob Pitts JANUARY CALENDAR 6 - Cub Scout Roundtable 7:30 p.m. - St. Paul's Episcopal Church District Committee 12 Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Baker Community Center 13 - Boy Scout Roundtable 7:00 p.m. · St. Paul's Episcopal Church 26 - Nashoba Scouter's Recognition Banquet - 6:30 p.m. Baker Community Center 30 - University of Scoutin g FEBRUARY CALENDAR 3 - Cub Scout Roundtable 7:30 p.m. - St. Paul's Episcopal Church 7 - Scout Sunday 9 - District Committee Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Baker Commun ity Center 10 - Boy Scout Roundtable 7:00 p.m. - St. Paul's Episcopal Church 11 - Council Annual Banquet (see council article) RECOGNITION BANQUET Have you made your plans to attend? If not, please reserve January 26 for the biggest district event of the year. Romona Tidwell, chariman of this event, has assembled an enthusiastic team of dedicated Scouters to ensure that the banquet will be the best ever. This event is the one time of the year that we recognize those adults who work directly with the boys. You will not want to miss it! Catch all the details at the Roundtable or by calling Romona direct at 872-3527. ROUNDTABLE ATTENDANCE UP If you have not been attending Cub or S cout Roundtables recen tly, you have been missing a rare treat. J ack Weakley and Shirley Hemmings have announced that their attendance has been steadily improving over the past several months. Our goal is to get every unit in our district represented. We hope to see you at our next one. CUB LEADER TRAINING HELD Velma Brady and her staff recently conducted a Cub Scout Leaders' training session for more than twenty -five new leaders in our district. Thank you Velma for this fine effort. NEW PROFESSIONAL FOR DISTRICT Larry Barton is the new professional for the Nashoba District. A former Cub Scout and Boy Scout. Larry is a native Memphian. For any assistance please feel gree to contact him at any time. CHAIRMAN Charles Rlcketts EXECUTIVE John Ingram COMMISSIONER Larry Brake January 1982 6 -Cub Scout Round table, 7:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Episcopal Church ' 3749 Kimball 12 - Scout Leaders' Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., St. James United Methodist Church (Church Fellowship Hall) 18 - Commissioner Staff Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Buntyn Presbyterian Church. 23 - District Annual Banquet, 6:30 p.m., Memphis State University, Tickets: $4.50 each 25 - District Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Second Presbyterian Church, Poplar & Goodlett. 29- -Scoutmasters' Winter Campout. Village Creek State Park. Ed Orr, 30 SWC Chairman. February 1982 4 -Cub Scout Roundtable 5-6 - Explorer Ski Trip in Gatlinburg 9 - Scout Roundtable 10 - Council Annual Banquet 14 -0.A. Chapter Meeting 15 - Commissioner Staff Meeting 22 - District Committee Meeting District Nominating Committee The Southeast District wishes to thank Paul Brown for his outstanding job and the 1981 District Nominating Committee Chairman. Listed below are the 1982 District Members-at-Large: Steve Aldridge Charles Arnett Turner Askew W. Fred Axley Ben Barth Eloise Barth Don Beard Henry Beattie John C. Bell, Sr. Gerald Billions Larry Brake Tom Brettschneider Paul Brown Dale Bullen Alvro Camacho Ben Carpenter Jim Clay Ralph Cope Jim Copeland David Cox Harry Crockett, Jr. Jim Cross Frank Crump Brother Theodore Drahman Bill Duvall James K. Eckler W.T. Edge Glenn Fouse Steve German Jarvis Greer David Guthrie Nelda Hamer Marvin Hanigan Jo Ann Harding Mike Huddleston M.A. Humphreys W.T. Ingram Jim Irons Paul Jones Chuck King F. Falls Leatherwood Arnold Lindseth Howard W. Loveless Laurens Massey Bob Matthews L.B. McLintock Phillip H. McNeill Bob Minatra Kenneth Moore Jack C. Moore Henry W. Morgan Lee Murry George Payne Paul Piper Ed Powell Ron Prothero Sara Jane Prothero Lois Rector Charles Ricketts A.D. Richardson Curtis Ringold Beverly Rogers Gary Romine Roger Rose Robert Rosenbush William N. Sawtelle Bill Scarbrough B.F. Scott John Scott J on A. Simpson Charles G. Scates Carlos Smith Gary A. Smith Richard Smith Richard Spitler A.C. Stanley Thelma Stieg Aubrey Stephens Scott Stephens Jere Southall . Phyllis Southall Neal Talley Maynard Thompson Jeno Toldi Maxine Toldi Deloris Walton Odesta Watson Ted Weise Henry Williamson Congratulations to the Scouts and Leaders of Troop 247, who were recently awarded the right to wear the World Scout Crest. This award is given in recognition for hospitality shown to a Scout from another Country. Troop 247 hosted an Australian Scout for a period of three months. During that time the Australian Scout attended Troop Meetings, campouts and work projects. Information regarding Scouting was shared between the American Scouts and the Australian Scout. We are proud to recognize and thank Troop 247 for this worthy activity. � 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 Newsletter Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 111 S. Hollywood Street Memphis. Tennessee 38112 II nondeliverable do nor return Non-Profit Organization U.S Postage Paid Memphis. Tenn. Permit No. 435 NE Tr # 33 Mr. Gene Bradberry ~~hi~0¥n 38122 VOL. 19 NO. 1 Patton To Lead Council in '82 Scouting Coordinators and Members-at-large of the Chickasaw Council recently elected new leadership for the council at its annual business meeting. James Hall Patton, III, President of National Bedding Company was elected President and Gene Cashman, administrator of LeBonheur Childrens Hospital was elected as Council Commissioner. Patton is not new to leadership roles in Scouting or in the community. He has served in the following Scouting positions ... member of the council executive board, Council Vicepresident of Finance, Leadership Chairman in SME with Southeast District, and Member of Troop Committee with Troop · 5 sponsored by 2nd Presbyterian Church. Cashman began his Scouting career with the council as a member of th executive... board, Council Commissioner in 1980, ·chairman of the Council's LongRange Study Committee, and member of the Council Capitol Campaign Development Committee. Other officers elected at the business meeting include: V.P. of Membership · Dr. W.W. Her en ton V.P. of Adminsitration - Dan Hallford V.P. of Program· Fred Carney V.P. of Camping· Frank Barton, Jr. V.P. for Arkansas · A. Jan Thomas V.P. for Mississippi ·Thomas R. Clifton Treasurer - William H. Watkins, Jr. Asst. Treasurer and Audit Chairman· P.J. Ballew Council Calendar Of Events January~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-t 1 -Happy New Year · Scout Service Center Closed 10 · 0-A Executive Committee at 2:30 p.m. at Scout Service Center 11 -Council Training Committee at 7:30 p.m. at Scout Service Center 24 ·Super Bowl 21 - Executive Board Meeting at 5:00 p.m. at Scout Service Center 21 ·Council Key 3 Meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Scout Service Center February~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~___. 5-7 - Explorer Conference and Ski Weekend in Gatlinburg (see council article) 6 -Scout Sabbath 7 -Scout Sunday 8 ·Uniform Day 11 · Council Banquet· Peabody Continental Ballroom, 7:00 p.m. (See council article) 14 ·Happy Valentines 15 - Explorer Post Presidents Association and Explorer Committee Meeting at Scout Service Center 17 - Council Camping Committee Meeting at 5:00 p.m. at Scout Service Center 18 ·Membership Committee Meeting at Scout Service Center at 7:30 p.m. 23 -Activities Committee Meeting at Scout Service Center at 7:30 p.m. 25 . Council-wide camp promotion training at 7:30 p.m. • A UNITED WAY AGENCY ------ - - ANDARY, 1981 1982 Scouting Anniversary Week February 7-13, 1982 Soar for "The Better Life ..... Through Conservation" Shelby County Commissioner, James Rout has been appointed Scout Week '82 Chairman by Council Activities Chairman Sam Gassaway. The following dates have been established: February 6 · Scout Sabbath February 7 - Scout Sunday February 8 ·Uniform Day February 11 · Council Banquet February 20 Southland Mall Scout Show February 20 Crittenden Mall Scout Show Eight mayors have agred to proclamations and endorsing Scout Week '82. Packs and Troops are encouraged to participate (1) projects and/ or activites (2) Uniform Day · encourage your Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts to wear their uniform Febraury 8 (3) Scout Sabbath or Scout Sunday. Scout Week Chairman Jim Rout will report more plans and happenings in the February Smoke Signals. Ask yourself · What can I do for Scout Week? Annual Banquet To Reconize Silver Beavers Eight volunteer Scouters of the Chickasaw Council will be honored at the Council Annual Recognition Banquet with the coveted Silver Beaver A ward. The Silver Beaver is a national award given bylocal councils; it is the highest award which a council can bestow on one of its volunteers. Larry Barton To Serve Nashoba District Chickasaw Council Scout Executive Joe Long announces the employment of Larry Barton of Memphis as District Executive of the Nashoba District. Larry is 26 years old, single, and a native of Memphis. He is a graduate of Kingsbury High School in Memphis and majored in Business Administration at Memphis State University. Larry will be working with 300 plus volunteer leaders of the Nashoba District, to provide a quality program to the approximately 950 youth members and 34 Scouting units. This year's banquet is headed by Jane Creson, member of the Executive Board and active volunteer of the council. The banquet will be held on Thursday, Febraury 11, 7 p.m. at the Peabody Continental Ballroom. Cost for this year's banquet will be $12.50 per person in advance and $15.00 at the door. Parking is available in Peabody's guarded lot. Tickets are available at the Chickasaw Council Scout Service. No phone reservations can be accepted. Units wishing to reserve seating for large groups may do so by notifying Mary Duncan at the Scout Service Center, 327-4193. District Campaign Chairmen Selected For 1982 SME-Drive Council and District Sustaining Membership Chairmen for the 1982 Chickasaw Council SME Chairman, W.B. Dunavant, Jr., has announced the following leadership and goals: Co~cil Divsiion Chairmen: Benefactor · $40,000.00 Foundations - Sam Weintraub, Attorney $10,000.00 Sponsor. W.B. Dunavant, President of Dunavant Enterprizes $22,500.00 Guardian . Joe Signaigo, President of Premium Brands, Inc. $16,000.00 Patron - Bill Watkins, partner in Watkins & Watkins CPA $15,000.00 Leadership . Bob Booth, Executive Vice Pres. of 1st Tenn. Bank $12,500.00 Century . Tony Regnier, Branch Manager of IBM Corporation $15,000.00 District SME Chairman Southeast - Doyle Rippee, President of Commerce Union Bank $38,500.00 Southwest . Jimmy Glover, Pres. of Professional Communications $26,000.00 Mississippi . Bobby Burford, President of Bank of Sentobia, Miss. $28,000.00 South Center - Ed Redditt, Economic Consultant $14,000.00 North Central - Charles Scruggs, Executive V-President and General Manager of WDIA $14,300.00 Nashoba - Frank Holland, Owner of AAA Real Estate Co. $18,000.00 Northeast - Dr. McCarthy DeMere, Plastic Surgeon $33,000.00 Crittenden - Richard Williford, Williford Real Estate $20,000.00 Coordinator of District Campaigns· Bill Cowan, President of Memphis Machinery TOTAL DISTRICT GOALS $220,000.00 Kickoffs of all council divisions will be held during January and February District upper divisions will begin their drives in February with community divisions kicking off in March. Dead-line-date for completion of the total $350,000.00 council goal is late April 1982. Page2 Smoke Signals Along The Chickasaw Trail Most of us have been Scouts or serve as adults in Scouting know that some awards seek the individual and others are sought by individuals. Boys Seek the Eagle Scout Award! Volunteer Scouters seek the adult training awards. The Silver Beaver Award seeks the adult volunteer Scouter. They are presented to 6-8 deserving volunteers each year for distinguished service to boyhood and noteworthy service by Joe Long to the Chickasaw Council. I call this to your attention because on February 11 (during Scout Week) at our Annual Council Banquet another group of deserving volunteers will be recognized. Silver Beaver Chairman John Pitts and his committee have done an outstanding job of selecting Scouters for this distinguished service to boyhood and noteworthy service to the council. Council Banquet Chairperson SceuTinG ... the better life pmmm1·immm:-t.&'H1iiiifwmtwmwwrw•1amwm~'1:.=bim:%Mi:lMimtil$%\"-'-'"~~it. - "J;U _______ • __ ~ ~-- -·~--~-.. fl I ~ '~ I Wi is ready and able to enter a g W competitive society as a@ m~!.~ "reminder" that you have .!..:·_•;; !ffi honored a loved one through g · your gift to the "TRUST." % Memorial giving is more M than a fitting tribute to the rn deceased; It is "living" tribute m . that recreates in other lives. W The following Memorials M have been received by the :iit c~~~fi ~~i,~~ I Will & Theresa Higgins :::ii The idea of using symbols Mr. & Mrs. George W. @ ~~:::~,0~:e::~~~~n:i~:~;~;'. Defense ~:~~~t~emphis ~ll ies or high moments has been Fleet Reserve Association, M in use in Scouting for many B anch 231 W , " years. Emblems, heirlooms, MemWpahte~srLiD'1gVI~ts,1.G0nas & .t~..t .:_1 @. souvenirs, personal papers - all . < lk ~~r~:~o~;~ ~uet t~~~:u~~ ~~::! M~~~ :~~r:~t~B~:;~s (I can compete with the image of Tommie & Charles Harlow fl a "prepared" young man who Mr. & Mrs. Cecil E. Weller iJ .... .$!™~r.~:rn~==~ms~W::-::=;:~:=w=:::=3:=:~:;;:::::=?.:;:::;:;:::::-=:m;?;~W:~i&;.?.~~~==~~;~:m~~~:r;i%W=~~~~~*~;:;:::~~ffim=~~lm.ru[it~~m.:d PUBLISHED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD ST., MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE James Patton, Ill, President Gene Cashman, Council Commissioner Joseph A. Long, Scout Executive David Allen, Director of Field Services Tom Moore, Director of Support Service Fred Blai r, Field Director Published for all .Scouters registered in the Council. Jayne Creson and her committee are preparing an evening for you and your spouse at "The Peabody." Won't you please come and honor these Silver Beavers, enjoy an evening at the New Peabody and help us celebrate Scouting's Anniversary. Did You Know? The Council Executive Board recently voted to provide another $7,000 to the Camping Committee for Kia Kima in 1982. This is over and beyond the $15,000 timber money allocted last year. Upon recommendations of the New Mississippi District Committee and the Council Membership Committee, the Executive Board has set the boundary as Tat e, Panola, and DeSoto Counties, bordered on the north by the State Line - exception: Olive Branch will remain a part of the Southeast District at this time. Charles Shoestack was elected the district chairman. Activites Committee recommended that we plan for another Scout Circus in late November on early December 1982 - depending upon availability of the coliseum. Camping Committee has set the 1982 camp fee at $60.00 per Scout with a T-shirt given to each Scout signing up with $20.00 by May 1. We have a new offset (almost new) printing press thanks to Schering Plough, Inc. We expect it to be installed and in operation by January 1. How about that for a Christmas present! Have you seen the 1981 annual report? Congratulations To Veteran Certificate Recipient We take this opportunity to congratulate the following units for having just achieved Veteran Certificate: 30 Years Pac 55 -Second Presbyterian Church 10 Years Pack 186 - United Rubber Workers, Local #186. Once an Eagle Scout always an ·1ag1e Scout. "Once an Eagle Scout, always an Eagle Scout. No matter what your present age or occupation you can join the National Eagle Scout Association." January, 1982 Boy Scout Troops.Sign Up For 1982 Kia Kima Scout Reservation Check reservation chart below and make your choice now to attend summer camp in<82. _.. · · ·. c AMP OSAGE l. Bobwhite 2 3 4 . Copperhead . White Horse . Broken Bow 5. Whispering Rapids 6. Turkey Run 7. Fox Fire 8. Cedar Rock 9. Running Deer 10. Crazy Wolf 11. Talkin Turtle 12. Yell ow Dog CAMP CHEROKEE 1. 2. Big Foot 3. Whippoorwill 4. Flinstone 5. Rocky Top 6. Arrowhead 7. Black Jack 8. Dry Bones 9. Hoot Owl 10. Long Knife June 20-26 45 278 340 344 69 260 72 343 268 47 33 368 341 339 . June 27 July July 3 4-10 511 200 94 75 27 286 209 64 86 61 90 238 97 97 75 255 66 51 338 31 34 34 278 343 265 410 217 84 July July 11-17 18-24 304 55 349 727 287 252 238 375 207 240 229 83 83 245 247 32 259 727 204 246 61 1982 Kia Kima Fee Schedule Camper Fee - $60.00 per week (each attending Scout will receive a TShirt when paying his $20.00 deposit by May 1. Adult Fee - $50.00 per week on a declining scale based on a number of Scouts brought to camp. Allowance schedule listed below. Unit Leadership Allowance For Leaders Attending Camp With Their Units. 30 or more paid campers per camping week .... - $160.00 29 .... ... ......... . .. . .. - - - . ... ... -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155.00 28 ............ ... ......................... . ...... 150.00 27 ...... - . .. .. . . . - -...... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145.00 26 ..... .. ... ............... .... .......... .... .... 140.00 25 . -.. - . - - - . .. .. -. . . . .. .. - -... - . ... . . . ..... . - . . . . 135.00 24 ......... . ............... . ....... . .... . ........ 130.00 23 . - . .. - . -.. - . .. . ... - -.... - .. ..... -... - . -.. - . . . . . 125.00 22 .... . . . ..... .. ... . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120.00 21 ......... ..... .. ..... . ... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115.00 20 ... ............. . ........... . ...... . .. . . .. .. . . . 110.00 19 ... - - . ... ..... -. -... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105.00 18 .. . .. . .... .. . . .... . ... . ....... .. ...... .. ...... . 100.00 17 ..... . ................................. . ... .... . . 95.00 16 .... ... ....... . ...... ... .. . . ... . .... .... - . - . -. -.. 90.00 15 .......... . -. . .................. - .. .. .. . . ... - . .. . 85.00 14 .... .. .. ... .. . ............ . - ..... . .. -.. - ..... . ... 80.00 13 .... . ... -.. -.......... -. . ..... . . .......... . .. ... 75.00 12 .. .. .. ........ ... . . ..... .. .... - - ...... . ...... .... 70.00 11 ... .. .. ... ... .. . .................... . .. .. ... ... . . 65.00 10 .... .. ........ . .. .. .... - ...... .. ................. 60.00 9 ......................... .. .. .. .. . ..... . ........ . . 55.00 8 .. - - - -... - ..... . .. . .... . .. ..... .. .... . ... . ........ 50.00 7 ..... . ...... . .. - ..... .. . . . .... . ................... 50.00 6 ..... . ... -.... -. . . . ... .. .. ....... .. ... ............ 50.00 5 . . ... ... .. ... .. ..... ... .. . .. ..... . . .. . ............ 50.00 4 .. - -.. .. . ..... . . .. .. . .. . .. ... . .... . ............ ... 40.00 No Allowance Will Be Made For Units Having Less Than 4 Campers Present Per Week. January, 1982 mEmPHIS 11cans The Chickasaw Council is pleased to announce that arrangements have been made with the Memphis Americans Soccer Team for a special Scout Day Soccer Game on February 28 at the Mid-South Coliseum. The Americans will be playing the Philadelphia Fever in a North American Soccer League Association sanctioned game. Scouts and leaders in uniform or presenting a membership card will be admitted for the special discount price of $1.50 for Scouts and Explorers and $3.50 for adults. A Scout Color Guard will present the colors at the beginning of the game, and the AUeiUUm! game ball will be "kicked-out" by some lucky attending Cub Scout. Plus a pioneering demonstration will be presented on the coliseum floor, at 1:30 p.m. in a special pregame attraction, by a selected Scout Troop. A special $400 cash prize will be awarded to the Scout Unit purchasing or selling the most tickets to this Scout game. Second place -$200 cash prize. Minimum ticket sales of 200 tickets is mandatory for this contest. Tickets and further information is available by contacting: Jimmy Dower 2771 Clarke Road Memphis, TN 38117 Phone: 795-7113 682-7330 Tennessee Tr:ails Has Moved West! The Tennessee Trails Association (TIA) has moved to Memphis. This newly organized chapter is providing hikes, outings, programs, and special events to interested outdoor enthusiasts. On January 7, 1982 at 7:30 p.m., an organizational meeting Dear Lord from your Judgement Seat on High, Look down on a Scouter such as I. Search me thru and find me whole, Then help me Lord to reach my goal. Help me Lord to work for Thee, Guard my homeland - keep it free. Help me to work with others and be kind, Helpful with my hands and mind. Keep me Lord, both well and strong, To help our growing boys along. Control my thoughts, keep them right, Sound, clean weapons for life's fight. Protect my morals keep them high, Grant this to a Scouter such as I. will take place on the Memphis State campus in the College of Education room 310. Scout leaders are urged to attend and become involved with TIA and the 1982 outings. For more information, contact Jill Norvell, TTA Chapter Chairman, at 454, 2365. About Your District The purpose of your district is to work through chartered organizations and community groups to organize and support successful Scouting units. The end result: More and more members receive a better and better program. - SCOUTING " 7 if,,.,.-=><!/ ~-::::;~-~It!.~ Scouts are taught that working alongside one another, with one common goal can be rewarding. That active participation in projects gets things done ... and cooperation and team effort can accomplish much more than working alone. We're mighty proud of our Scouts and the work they do! Smoke Signals Page 3 New Award Available For Youth Leaders The Youth Leadership in America Award has been established to give senior patrol leaders and Explorer post presidents an opportunity to further develop their leadership skills. Launched after months of planning, with input from youth members, key volunteers, and BSA professional staff, the goal of this new program is to help youth leaders create quality unit programs while gaining· council, regional, and national recognition. Emphasis is on community service. Recognition is based on a series of accomplishments completed during tenure in office and is in no way retroactive. One senior patrol leader and one explorer post president will be chosen ·each year as national winners. Begining in 1983, winners of the Youth Leadership in America Award will become members of the Report to the Na ti on team that annually presents the report of the BSA to the President of the United States. The new program will be funded, nationally, by the DeWitt Wallace Endowment Fund for Youth Leadership Development. All persons receiving the award at the unit level are eligible for council competition. Selection of each council's outstanding senior patrol leader and post president will be made by the Court Upholds Membership Policy The policy of the Boy Scouts of America prohibiting homosexuals from becoming members or leaders has been upheld in California court. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Robert I. Weil has dismissed a suit in which a selfa vowed homosexual sought registration as a Scouter. Weil had ruled last July that Timothy Curran had no constitutional right to belong to the BSA. At that time, however, he allowed Curran and his attorney to amend their suit concerning California's laws against discrimination. Curran, 19, is too old to be registered as a Boy Scout, but he had sought membership as an adult leader. Although Curran had not been registered as a Scouter, he maintained that he was "ousted" from Scouting activities with the Mt. Diablo Council, Walnut Creek, Calif., after council leaders saw an article in the Oakland Tribune describing him as "an outstanding gay youth." The membership policy of the BSA excludes homosexuals. In his decision, Judge Weil upheld the right of a private organization to set reasonable standards for , membership. He also ruled that the Mt. Diablo Council is not considered a "business establishment" under California law. Curran is expected to appeal Weil's decision. The BSA will continue to defend its policies in this regard. 1982 World Scout Jamboree The XV World Scout Jamboree wiJI be held July 4-14, 1983. It is an encampment of 15,000 Scouts and leaders representing virtually all of the 11 7 Scout associations in the free world. All BSA Scouts and Scouters that attend will be organized into provisional troops. This event will be held in Kananaskis Country, a provincial park in the Canadian Rockies on Highway 1, 50 miles west of Calgary and 30 miles east of Barnff, A~berta, Canada. Kananaskis Country is a picturesque setting with snowcapped mountains, alpine meadows, glacier lakes, clear and sparkling streams, evergreen forests, and bountiful wildlife. All youth participants must be registered Boy Scouts and have reached their 14th but not their 18th birthday by July 4, 1983, and have attianed the first class rank by this date. Each Scout association receives a participation quota to ensure equitable representation from all parts of the world. The BSA has received and accepted a quota of 4,000 Boy Scouts and troop leaders. Please note, there are 400 councils in the country, which means an average of 10 boys or a patrol from each council might be able to attend. Worlds Fair The national council has received many telephone calls and letters concerning Scouting's participation in the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. Councils are urged to inform their volunteers that the BSA will not be involved in any exhibits or displays, nor wi II there be a Scout service corps. commissioner staff and the Exploring committee. Each council winner then becomes eligible for regional competition. Selection of the outstanding senior patrol leader and post president at the regional level will be made by a regional committee, most likely one reporting to the vice-presidentprogram. In the fall, the six senior patrol leaders and six post presidents chosen by the regions will receive an all-expense-paid trip for interviews with members of national committees. The two national winners, a senior patrol leader and a post president, will be invited to take part in the report to the nation, traditionally held each February in Washington, D.C. All 12 national finalists will receive· post-high school educational scholarships. A badge is being designed to include recognition for council and regional winners. After the first year, winners at each level will participate as members of that level's selection committee for the next year. The following calendar tentatively is in effect for the first of the program: • September 1, 1981 - Senior leaders and post presidents became eligible to begin work on the requirements as detailed in the information booklet. Because this is the first year of the program, experiences from summer 1981 may be used to satisfy requirements. •May 31, 1982 - Councils select their representatives and forward the names to the regional service centers. • September 15, 1982 - Regions select their representatives and forward the names to the national Activities Committee. • October 30, 1982 - National Activities Committee selects, and announces the top senior patrol leader and Explorer post president in the nation. Scholarships are awarded. • February 1983 - Winners become part of the youth ·contingent for the Report to the Nation in Washington, D.C. Information booklets and applications are being mailed to regions and councils. Information also is available in the N ovem ber/ Decem her issue of Scouting magazine. Activities Committee Report Sam Gassaway, Activities Chairman, has appointed the fo llowing chairmen: 1. Keep America Beautiful Day (April 24) - A.C. Stanley 2. Pinewood Derby Chairman - Buddy McLemore At the Decem her 10 Council Activities Meeting Scout Circus Chairman Les Dale reported on the Critique meeting of the Scout Circus. "The Activities Committee unanimously endorsed the Scout Circus Committee's Recomendation to have another Scout Circus in 1982. r Page 4 Smoke Signals Arrow Points COMMITTEE ADVISOR Biii Bond STAFF ADVISOR Tom Moore LODGE CHIEF Jason Hood 0-A Vigil Inductees L. To R. (Standing) Jack Smith, Scoutmaster of Troop 225 sponsored by Raleigh Kiwanis Club and Advisor to the OA Lodge Ceremonies Committee. David Goacher, Scoutmaster of Troop 31, sponsored by St. Michael's Catholic Church in West Memphis and Chapter Advisor to the Crittenden 0-A Chapter. Jimmy Blackford, Assistant Scoutmaster with Troop 292 of First Methodist Church of West Memphis and Advisor to the 0 -A Lodge Service Committee. Bill Fowler, Scoutmaster of Troop 278 of Woodland Presbyterian Church and Eastern 0 -A Chapter Advisor. DUES DUES DUES Kneeling Left to Right Jimmy Blackord, Jr., 17 year old Star Scout of Troop 292, and 0-A Lodge Service Chairman. Al Thomas, III, 1 7 year old Eagle Scout of Troop 72 sponsored by Marion Rotary Club and Crittenden 0-A Chapter Chief. Hunter Pickett, 17 year old Eagle of Explorer Post 690 sponsored by Raleigh Presbyterian Church and Second Vicechief of the 0-A Lodge. Jason Hood, 16 year old Eagle Scout of Troop 66 of St. Michael's Catholic Church and 0- A Lodge chief. Eric VanWey, 14 year old Eagle Scout of Troop 66 and 0-A Lodge Brotherhood Chairman. Skip Fowler, Jr., 16 year old Eagle Scout of Troop 278. DUES DUES DUES All Chickasaw Lodge, Order or the Arrow Members are reminded that their 1982 dues are now due and can be paid either at the Scout Service Center or by mail using the coupon provided below. (We do not suggest paying your dues at chapter functions) Lodge functions where the Lodge Treasurer or Advisors are present are also suitable locations to pay 0 -A dues. The 1982 dues ca;d is bright green, so if you have any other color card, your dues are not current. Any 0 -A Member not paying his dues by February 15 will be dropped from the mailing list. -----The 1982 Dues Are $2.50 Per Person!----- Chapter _________ Unit ______ _ NAdamdree s-s _-_-_-_-_-_-_- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- _-_-_ - City State ______ Zip ___ _ Circle One: Ordeal Brotherhood Vigil D Check is enclosed L..-----1982 Dues Are $2.50 Per Person------ Staff Applications Applications are now available for staff possitions at the 1982 National Explorer Congress and National Explorer Olympics. Any Explorer or adult interested in serving in a staff capacity at these events is urged to contact the Exploring Division (SUM 0210 at the national office) to request an application. Answering Your Questions Questions: Do Boy Scouts have to wear neckerchiefs with their uniform? Answer: Boy Scout neckerchiefs are optional. The troop decides by vote, and all members abide by the decision. If not worn, then the shirt is worn with its collar open. World's Fair Cam.p Reservations Use of the Great Smokey-. Mountain Council Camps during the 1982 World's Fair. The Great Smoky Mountain Council owns two camps that will be available for use by Scout units during May -October of 1982. The camps are limited to Scout units ony. It will not be available for family camping. There will be a $1.00 per person per day charge. The two camps are available as follows: 1. Camp Buck Toms: Available August - October Facilities showers, tent space, rest rooms Location 45 miles west of Knoxville off I-40 about 10 miles outside Rockwood, Tn. 2. Camp Pellissippi Available May - October Facilities tent space, restrooms (no showers) Location 30 miles north of Knoxville off 175 about 5 miles outside of Andersonville, Tn. Please return the enclosed reservation form if you wish to use either of these camps. Upon receipt of the form, you will be sent a confirmation plus a mpa to the camp of your choice. Return the form to: Great Smoky Mountain Council Boy Scouts of America 6440 Papermill Road Knoxville, Tennessee 37919 Unit No. Council Name Council Headquarters City __ Leader's Name------Address Phone No. ( __ ) _____ _ Person To Be In Charge: __ _ Address: - -------Phone: ( _ ) - -----Type of Unit: Pack__ Troop__ Post __ Number of people expected to attend: Adults _ _ Youth __ Length expected to stay (dates): Camp You Wish To Use: __ Camp Buck Toms (available August - October) __ Camp Pellissippe (available May - October) I understand the following. 1. There will be a $1.00 per person day charge. 2. The unit is to provide all equipment needed such as tents, cots, food, cooking equipment, etc. 3. The unit is to have in their possession an approved tour permit. Leader's Signature CHAI RMAN Dr. Euoene McKenzie EXECUTIVE Claud Brown COMMl::JSIQNER "aOert L. IWlln. Jr. Great Southwest Recognition Banquet 6:30 p.m., Saturday, January 16, 1982 at St. Paul Catholic Church gym - 1425 E. Shelby Drive. Pot Luck Dinner and $.50 per person. Contact by the 10th of January on the attendance from you unit. Be sure to invite and bring your Scouting Coordinator, head of your institution, your School Principle and your Unit Flag and stand. Cubmasters, Scoutmasters and Advisors h?ve received a detailed letter on the banquet. Recognition will be given to Packs, Troops, Posts, Volunteers - 1981 Eagle Scouts and District Award of Merit. Scout Week '82 -Finish your plans now for Scout Sunday, February 7, 1982. Tell your Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts that uniform Day is Monday, February 8, 1982. Southland Mall Scout Show is Saturday, February 20. Plan now to participate. News For Cub Scout Leaders Our Roundtable will be held Thursday, January 14, 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, 1619 Raines Road East near Millbranch. The theme will be " Blue and Gold Tradition". The Webelos Leaders will learn about the Artist Activity Badge. News For Boy Scout Leaders Our Roundtable will be held Thursday, January 7, 1982, 7:00 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, 1619 Raines Road East near Mill branch. The theme will be "Imagineering". Freeze Out - January 30, 1982 at Camp Currier. Doc McKenzie is Chairman. Be sure and reserve your campsite at the Scout Service Center. News For Commissioner Staff Our Meeting will be January 21, 1982. News For District Committee District Orientation of new officers and Members-at-large will be held January 28, 1982 - 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Kelly Harp Chairman Tom Moore Advisor Once again the Chickasaw Council will be participating in the Area 11 (TennesseeKentucky) Explorer Ski Weekend and Planning Conference on February 5-7, 1982 at Gatlinburg, Tennessee. This Annual Explorer Ski Weekend has proven to be one of the best Explorer activites for our high school age members. We highly encourage you to consider this as a vital part of your Post Program for this winter. Share this information with your Explorers. Full payment (including ski package and transportation) must be submitted by Janaury 15, 1982. Information on the room rates and skiing opportunities is detailed below. All meals are on your own. For futher information contact Tom Moore at the Scout Service Center, 327-4193. Plan 1 - Advisors without the skiing package (2 per r oom) including transportation $76.00 Pack B - Advisors with the skiing package (2 per room) including transportation $95.00 Peck C - Explorers without the skiing package (4 per room) including transportation $65.00 Pack D - Explorers with the skiing package (4 per room) including transportation $83.00 ----------------------------------------------~ Reservation Form For Conferences And Ski Weekend Name __________ Roomates: (l) ______ _ Address (2). ____ _ City/State (3). ____ _ Phone Council Post. _ ___ _ ***IMPORTANT - PLEASE CIRCLE ONE*** PLAN A -- $76.00 PLAN B -- $95.00 PLAN C -- $65.00 PLAN D -- $83.00 MEALS - YOU ARE ON YOUR OWN (Fee Includes Transportation) ~----------------------------------------------· ScouTinG ... the better lite Just because everybody agrees with you does not mean that you are particularly smart - you are probably the Boss. January, 1982 Smoke Signals Page5 DISTRICT NEWS NINE STRONG DISTRICTS EQUAL ONE STRONG COUNCIL CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE COMMISSIONER Or. Otis Warr. 111 Paul Minor John McCrindle January Calendar 12 -Cub Scout Roundtable - Raleigh United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. 14 -Boy Scout Roundtable - St. Michael's Scout Hut at 7:30 p.m. 18 -EPA Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Scout Service Center 19 - District Committee and Commissioners Meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Plough 21 -Executive Board Meeting and Key 3 at Scout Service Center at 5:00 6:30 respectfully. 26 -District Banquet at Plough February Calendar 5-7 -Explorer Ski Trip in Gatlinburg, Tn. 7 -Scout Sunday 8 - B.S.A. Anniversary Day 9 -Cub Scout Roundtable at Raleigh United Methodist Church at 7:20 p.m. 11 -Boy Scout Roundtable at St. Michael's Scout Hut at 7:30 p.m. 11 -Council Annual Recognition Banquet See Council Article 15 -EPA Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Scout Service Center 16 -District Commissioners Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Plough 23 - District Committee Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Plough Congratulations The fall roundup was a great success due to the combination efforts of quality program and enthusiastic recruiting. More than 500 youth found their way into Scouting either joining the ranks of Cubbing, Scouting or Exploring. Recharter Day The coordinated recharter day was again a plus due to John McCrindle's Commissioner Staff. Remember, that if you did not recharter, the old antage "Better Late than Never" applies, so we urge everyone to remain in the Excellent Northeast Family. Annual Business Meeting The Northeast Annual Business Meeting was well attended and a special welcome to the new members of the committee and Members-atlarge status. District Banquet The Northeast District Banquet is January 26 and we urge all the volunteers in the Scouting program to attend. -- -~:~:--~ North c·entral ~ ~ CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE co:.rMfSSlONER D' Army Balley Warren Hampton Jim Stafford Ill January 12 -Cub and Scout Roundtable - 7:30 p.m. - First Baptist Church - Lauderdale 15 -Martin Luther King's Birthday 26 - District Committee Meeting and Luncheon at Robilio Cafeteria, 915 Vance. This will be the training meeting of each operating committee. "Dutch Treat Meal"! District Banquet The Annual District Banquet will be held on Monday, February 1, 1982, at 6:30 p.m. at Pentecostal Temple Church of God in Christ, 229 Danny Thomas Blvd., South. The cost will be $6.00 per person. This is the main time of the year that we give out leaders recognition for the outstanding job they have done. We will also recognize three volunteer leaders with the District Award of Merit. This is the highest award a district can bestow upon volunteer leaders. Successful Pow-Wow! We had over 40 volunteer leaders working on the council level to make the Pow-Wow a great success. I would like to thank the Pow-Wow Leaders from the North Central District for a job well done. "You are one in a million" sounds like words in a song, but they are words that best describe the following Pow-Wow leaders: Sharon Harris, Vivian Jackson and Shirley Reed. For you hard work and endless hours of working at the Scout Office checking reports, and at home making charts. Thank you. Rechartering Rechartering kits are given out at the Cub and Scout Roundtable each month. If you do not have an active Pack or Troop Committee please recruit at least three new adults who will take thetraining and serve the unit regularly. Mississippi DISTRICT COMMISSIONER John Balley MISS EXECUTIVE Bob Hays DISTRICT CHAIRMAN Charles Shostack Well, Christmas is behind us and I trust you and your family had a great one. I know we're all looking forward to a wonderful New Year. Now that our district boundries have been established by the Mississippi (for the lack of a name) District Nominating Committee the committee feels we should select the officers for our district. The following people were elected by acclamation to serve this district which includes Tate, Panola, and DeSoto Counties with the exception of Olive Branch: District Chairman Charles Shostack - Southaven District Commissioner - John Baily - Senatobia Assit. Dist. Commissioner -Andy Snider - Senatobia Finance Chairman Bobby Burford - Senatobia Advancement & Recognition - Briggs Smith - Batesville Exploring Chairman - Dr. Monty Montieth - Senatobia THIS NEXT ITEM IS IMPORTANT We would like every registered boy and ad ult to help us name the district. Please submit your proposed name by mail to Chickasaw Council, 171 S Hollywood Memphis, Tn. 38112 - Attention Bob Hays. The deadline is January 14, 1982. The winner will receive special recognition at our awards banquet to be held Saturday, January 16, 1982 in Senatobia. The naming of the district is something that will be with all Scouts and Scouters for many years to come. Please give this a lot of thought ROUNDTABLES Please plan to attend our first Cub and Scout Roundtables on Thursday, January 7, 1982 at Mississippi Power and Light Building, Senatobia at 7:00 p.m. SCOUTERS w·e now have the nucleus for an extremely good district-(we do need a name) but other than that, we've got the ball rolling. Let's all do everything we can tom ake this district excel!. Please call on me anytime ifI can be of service - (601)562-7394. Let's have a great year in the new "?" District. Dr. Charles Pinkston EXECUTIVE Chris Leak COMMISSIONER Jess Sinclair Dear South Central, Reminder that the deadline for submitting nominees for National Explorer Scholarships and awards is February 1, 1982. See Council Article. The 1982 National Explorer Congress will be held in March and no submissions will be accepted after Feb. 1. Nominations should be sent to the Explorer Divisions (Sum 0210 at the National Office). Explorer Ski-Trek is set for February 5-7, 1982. I encourage full participation, the Trek is exciting and enjoyable, so begin expense planning now. For futher information please refer to your exploring section for cost and participation. We would like to welcome new Post 644 Accounting under the leadership of Frank Banks, Finley, White & Co. CPA. Their advisor is Mrs. Stancie Woods, who is also responsible for starting Pack and Troop 500 at Norris Ave. Baptist Church. Thank you Mrs. Wood for your support and guidance. Mrs. Lucille Norman has served Cub Scouts and Scouting for 26 years. A tough-hide marshmallow has commanded Pack 145 for a number of years. She has led new and old Den Leaders through her leadership as Roundtable Commissioner for 3 years. She stresses a well structured, very organized district and pack. Mrs.Norman was also the director of the first Cub Scout Day Camp of South Central District. What inspires such affection for a martinet who sounds like a woman drillmaster, who packs the Roundtable meeting, even in pouring rain - Leadership and dedication. We would like to thank you, you wonderful woman, for services rendered and loyality to South Central. Mrs. Norman will be retiring from District responsibility and putting more imput into Pack 145. She will be working with Council Activities and Advisor to South Central District. The Nominating Committee has met and selection of the 1982 slate for the new South Central District Committee. Because of these changes scheduled Roundtables and Commissioners Meetings will not be available until the new committe meets in January. There will be Roundtables but on an to be announced basis. Sorry for the inconvenience. Program area will be running smoothly in your February issue of the Smoke Signals. Unit Planning for 1982 Pinewood Derby Scout Week Blue and Gold Banquets Summer Camp Camporees Day Camp selection for new director Webelos Encampment Summer Time Pack Awards Crittenden CHAIRMAN Chad Durrett DISTRICT EXECUTIVE Allen Crawford January Calendar 1 - New Year's Day 2 - Cub Scout Roundtable, 7:00 p.m., Eugene Woods Civic Center 11 - 0.A. Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Boy Scout Hut, West Memphis 14 - Boy Scout Roundtable, 7:00 p.m., Eugene Woods Civic Center February Calendar 2 - Crittenden District Banquet 4 - Cub and Boy Scout Roundtables, 7:00 p.m., Civic Center 5-7 - Explorer Ski Trip to Gatlinburg, Tn. 7 - Scout Sunday 7-13 - Scout Week 8 - O.A. Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Boy Scout Hut, West Memphis 8- - District Committee Meeting 11 - Council Banquet 12 - Crittenden Freeze-out 13 - Crittenden Mall Show and Pinewood Derby Look Ahead to 1982 Crittenden Scouters can look forward to an exciting and progressive 1982. Chad Durrett, a local attorney, has been elected as our District Chairman. Chad is putting together his district committee and they are looking forward to installation at our district banquet on February 2. Everyone make plans on attending our district recognition banquet. This isa time set aside to recognize our adult leaders who have given of themselves to insure a quality Scouting Program to youth of our community. Notices will be sent informing of the exact time and location of our banquet. See you there! Page6 Smoke Signals January, 1982 DISTRICT NEWS NINE STRONG DISTRICTS EOUAL ONE STRONG COUNCIL Jim Knepler Eastern EXECUTIVE Bob J<)nes J anuar Calendar Of Events 1 -Happy New Year COMMISSIONER Jim Laycook 7 -Cub Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Kingsway Christian Church 14 -Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., McLemore Christian Church 28 -District Banquet - East Park Baptist Church February Calendar Of Events 4 -Cub Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Kingsway Christian Church 11 -Council Banquet - See Council Article 11 -Scout Leader's Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., McLemore Christian Church 25 - District Committee Meeting, 7:00 p.m., McLemore Christian Church Welcome The Eastern District would like to welcome Jim Knepler as our new District Chairman. Jim has a fine Scouting background and we all are looking forward to the new year with anticipation. Easter District Cub Scout News Happy New Year to all Cub Scout Units and Leaders. I hope that the new year brings a renewed desire to Your Boys the kind of program they should have to fulfill the Cub Scout Program.Need Help? Come to the Fantastic Eastern District Round table. On January 7, we will kick off the New Year with a program on the February themes: Blue and Gold Banquet, and Artist for Webelos Leaders. We meet at Kingsway Christian Church on Poplar at 7:30 p.m. in the Scout Hut. Everyone is welcomed and encouraged to come. . ~eep This Date on your Cub Scout calendar - February 13, 1982. This 1s the date for the Eastern District Cub-0-Ree, a morning of fun and games and some very interesting demonstrations for Cub Scouts. We will meet at Decatur-Trinity Church at Altruria Road and Summer Avenue (Bartlett Area) at 10 a.m. for registration, and close at 1 :00 p.m. Plan to bring all your Cub Scouts for a fun-filled finale to Scout Week. Scout Week is February 7-13, 1982, so plan to do something special _to help celebrate the 75th anniversary of Scouting. Scout Sabbath is February 6, and Scout Sunday is February 7. Plan to participate in one of these services. Have all Cub Scouts wear their uniform to school Monday, February 8, tocommemoratethefoundingofScoutingon that date. A Big Cub Scout Welcome to new unit Pack 257 sponsored by Emmanuel Lutheran School, on Raleigh-LaGrange Road. Cubmaster Wayne Kunst has his group off to a great start. Eastern District Awards Banquet will be held on January 28, at East Park Baptist Church, with supper starting at 6:30 p.m. We encourage all Units to turn in their reservations at the Scout Office on or before January 22. Advanced reservations only - no tickets will be sold at the door. We have a very interesting guest speaker that most everyone will enjoy. And, encourage your Scouting Co-ordinator to join your group for the banquet and the awards you will be receiving. (Your unit will be getting an award, won't it?) Dinner will cost $6.25 per person. Don't forget that all Eastern District 1981 Eagle Scouts are invited to attend, also. Get your reservations turned in as soon as possible. AT GOLDSMITH'S YOU'LL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN CLOTHING & EQUIPMENT FOR THE: •CUB SCOUT •SCOUT •DOWNTOWN •OAK COURT •HICKORY RIDGE MALL •SOUTHLAND MALL • RALEIGH SPRINGS Nashoba DISTRICT CHAIRMAN John Colvett DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMISSIONER Larry Barton Bob Pitts JANUARY CALENDAR 6 - Cub Scout Roundtable - 7:30 p.m. - St. Paul's Episcopal Church 12 District Committee Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Baker Community Center 13 - Boy Scout Roundtable - 7:00 p.m. · St. Paul's Episcopal Church 26 - Nashoba Scouter's Recognition Banquet - 6:30 p.m. - Baker Community Center 30 - University of Scouting FEBRUARY CALENDAR 3 - Cub Scout Roundtable - 7:30 p.m. - St. Paul's Episcopal Church 7 - Scout Sunday 9 - District Committee Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Baker Community Center 10 - Boy Scout Roundtable - 7:00 p.m. - St. Paul's Episcopal Church 11 - Council Annual Banquet (see council article) RECOGNITION BANQUET Have you made your plans to attend? If not, please reserve January 26 for the biggest district event of the year. Romona Tidwell, chariman of this event, has assembled an enthusiastic team of dedicated Scouters to ensure that the banquet will be the best ever. This event is the one time of the year that we recognize those adults who work directly with the boys. You will not want to miss it! Catch all the details at the Roundtable or by calling Romona direct at 872-3527. ROUNDTABLE ATTENDANCE UP If you have not been attending Cub or S cout Roundtables recently, you have been missing a rare treat. J ack Weakley and Shirley Hemmings have announced that their attendance has been steadily improving over the past several months. Our goal is to get every unit in our district represented. We hope to see you at our next one. CUB LEADER TRAINING HELD Velma Brady and her staff recently conducted a Cub Scout Leaders' training session for more than twenty-five new leaders in our district. Thank you Velma for this fine effort. NEW PROFESSIONAL FOR DISTRICT Larry Barton is the new professional for the Nashoba District. A former Cub Scout and Boy Scout. Larry is a native Memphian. For any assistance please feel gree to contact him at any time. Southeast CHAIRMAN Charles R lcketts EXECUTIVE John Ingram COMMISSIONER Larry Brake January 1982 6 -Cub Scout Round table, 7:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 3749 Kimball ' 12 -Scout Leaders' Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., St. James United Methodist Church (Church Fellowship Hall) 18 -Commissioner Staff Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Buntyn Presbyterian Church. 23 -District Annual Banquet, 6:30 p.m., Memphis State University, Tickets: $4.50 each 25 -District Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Second Presbyterian Church, Poplar & Goodlett. 29- -Scoutmasters' Winter Campout. Village Creek State Park. Ed Orr, 30 SWC Chairman. February 1982 4 -Cub Scout Roundtable 5-6 -Explorer Ski Trip in Gatlinburg 9 -Scout Roundtable 10 - Council Annual Banquet 14 -0.A. Chapter Meeting 15 -Commissioner Staff Meeting 22 - District Committee Meeting District Nominating Committee The Southeast District wishes to thank Paul Brown for his outstanding job and the 1981 District Nominating Committee Chairman. Listed below are the 1982 District Members-at-Large: Steve Aldridge Charles Arnett Turner Askew W. Fred Axley Ben Barth Eloise Barth Don Beard Henry Beattie John C. Bell, Sr. Gerald Billions Larry Brake Tom Brettschneider Paul Brown Dale Bullen Alvro Camacho Ben Carpenter Jim Clay Ralph Cope Jim Copeland David Cox Harry Crockett, Jr. Jim Cross Frank Crump Brother Theodore Drahman Bill Duvall James K. Eckler W.T. Edge Glenn Fouse Steve German Jarvis Greer David Guthrie Nelda Hamer Marvin Hanigan Jo Ann Harding Mike Huddleston M.A. Humphreys W.T. Ingram Jim Irons Paul Jones Chuck King F. Falls Leatherwood Arnold Lindseth Howard W. Loveless Laurens Massey Bob Matthews L.B. McLintock Phillip H. McNeill Bob Minatra Kenneth Moore Jack C. Moore Henry W. Morgan Lee Murry George Payne Paul Piper Ed Powell Ron Prothero Sara Jane Prothero Lois Rector Charles Ricketts A.D. Richardson Curtis Ringold Beverly Rogers Gary Romine Roger Rose Robert Rosenbush William N. Sawtelle Bill Scarbrough B.F. Scott John Scott J on A. Simpson Charles G. Scates Carlos Smith Gary A. Smith Richard Smith Richard Spitler A.C. Stanley Thelma Stieg Aubrey Stephens Scott Stephens Jere Southall . Phyllis Southall Neal Talley Maynard Thompson Jeno Toldi Maxine Toldi Deloris Walton Odes ta Watson Ted Weise Henry Williamson Congratulations to the Scouts and Leaders of Troop 247, who were recently awarded the right to wear the World Scout Crest. This award is given in recognition for hospitality shown to a Scout from another Country. Troop 24 7 hosted an Australian Scout for a period of three months. During that time the Australian Scout attended Troop Meetings, campouts and work projects. Information regarding Scouting was shared between the American Scouts and the Australian Scout. We are proud to recognize and thank Troop 247 for this worthy activity. 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 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 (Jan) Chickasaw Council <em>Smoke Signals</em> Newsletter 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 Gene Bradberry Chickasah Lodge Chickasaw Council Newsletter Newsletter Order of the Arrow Vigil Honor https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/679d2882fb7eeb556d110e4cc28ac738.pdf 4c17db433325c241983223602e063ed6 PDF Text Text , • ', • , , , .:<·•• • .... • ••X· ·.z.. • , •••• .· .......c•.•• • •.... ,•.A.· • • , =-=· . . /!..·~· .;,. ••••..."!.-....... •• • • ' ' I • • ' • r • I ' I .···-··· Staff Photo by Jack E Cantrell \ Q • I I ' ' • _ Rachae 'Hall, left, and Hel~g. B.o,one, . bo,t 9 map their plans for t summer as n Pool, camp ·they sign, p for the fCam Miraimichee"'b: James ·director, ack left, 'go~s over a broc urie on The YWC, camp ce brates its 6Sth year ·when the first sess10 opens une Mira•nic ee, one oi many camps open to Mempllis-area young~ ers, sprawls over site on ~he South Fork .a of the Spring River in t ·e Ozark foothills . , ' • • � 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 Camp Miramichee Description An account of the resource Contains pictures and documents relating to the YWCA camp in Hardy, Arkansas. 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 • , ' ' , • .:<· • • • ·.z .. •X· • , I • • r . ··-·· \ Q I ' , =-=· . . .;,. •••• /!..·~· ... "!.-....... •• • • ' ' I •••• c•.•• • • .... ,•.A.· .· ....... - • • .... • • I ' • Staff Photo by Jack E • I • ' , • , Cantrell _ Rachae ' Hall, left, and Hel~g .. B.o,one, .. bo,t 9 map their plans for t ·they sign, p for the fCam Miraimichee"'b: summer as n Pool, camp ·director, ack left, 'go~s over a broc urie on James The YWC, camp ce brates its 6Sth year ·when the first sess10 opens Mira•nic ee, one oi many camps open to Mempllis-area young~ ers, sprawls over site on ~he South Fork of the Spring River in t ·e Ozark foothills . , une ' . a • • , 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 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 (5/21/1981) Press-Scimitar: A Camping We Will Go Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Miramichee Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4678707a9e5497b8f6252f7e43efe354.pdf 2edb2f8c0347fb48a9d770a67fa33e74 PDF Text Text cout C a m p Memories Deserve a M e ri t Badge OMEHOW THE TRE S the lake as wide a Camp Cu rrie r Eudora, Mis nor a list was posted with eac h Scout's duties . ear The adult leaders, meanwhile s., as they we , bad put up 7 when the ir tents and bad a I looked at them thr oug h eye pot of coffee bubbling s tha t we re 33 on a pro years you nge r and a lot mo pane stove. That's privileg being seen for the first tim re things were When Daniel...BQQIL and Dave e for you . Crockett e. stalked these Southe rn woo The Boy Scout camp had ope ds, neitli~et..r~r---"4 ned in the mid the m bad 1940s and Troop 79 from the Bethel Grove stalwarts a propane stove. No sir. When tho se community had been hauled wanted a fire, the n did way in an open trl}ck for down the high- much like the Scouts - with flinit pretty a week or so of ten der and t broken branches from dead, steel, outdoor living. AP R trees. 2 1 fQ.Q f Shoot, I'll bet if ol' Davey But to the 20 or so Boy Scouts or Dan and the two Webelos from Cub fr<ttfff roop 83 popped open a Coleman stove, stru ck iel had a sul fur Scout P:.ick 83 match on the ·who were at Camp Cu rrie seat of the ir buckskins r recently, the trees and lake for a camporee up, any lur kin g Indians would hav and lit large as ever, no ma tter bowprobably were as ered. The adult leaders did n't eve e snickto me. Broader vistas had n't the camp looked coffee grounds into cold water the n dump n throw in yet shr unk the ir egg shells world . after it started boi grounds. Nope. They used somling to settle the A camporee is where Scouts e kin and compete in suc h things get together prepackaged coffee that comes in d of fancy, little bags. as kno t tyin g, When nig ht compass reading, camp makin and.JQ.. forth, the kitGhen . Whcame the adults did rou h it in end ing with a large Bon ile the-main dis o fire induction of selected Scouts ceremony and was cooking, one culinarily inclinespa ghetti into d gentlethe Ord er of ma n scooped out a sha the Arrow. llo ground, dumped in a bag w hol e in the of MY CONTRIBUTION to the while the charcoal was get charcoal, and ting ready, broke cess was to provide transpo weekend's suc- out a Dutch ove two Webelos - sor t of sen rtation for the gob of ins tan t n. Another adult made up a and stay out of the way. ior Cub Scouts - were one boxbiscuit dough. The proportions of mix wit Staying out of the way was eas how much water, milk, egghs guesstimates of y. The Sco uts went one way. I went the oth needed to make a dough. and whatever is tive dir t road. The road ender, along a primiHE LINED the Dutch oven wit led to the lake. The lake did ed at a path tha t h the dough, remembered it. Maybe it isnn't look the way I dumped in an institutional-size can lake. Th ere were no boats, 't even the same · es, sugar to taste - about five of peachtrees or standing one-leggedno her ons in the handfuls - and a pound of butter.or double no distance tha t needed expin the shallows, he tossed clumps of dough, slapped Into tha t on the lid and buried the whole thin Gone, too, were the screenloring. g in the glowing ed cot tag es in cha rco which we stayed. The Boy al. When we adults went to slee have done away with perScouts, I learned, p tha t nig ht, manent sleeping we had qua rter s in favor of tents. Cam to sleep on our backs becaus p Cu e our rrie r is no tum mie longer used for week-long campouts - just cobble s were too full of Dutch oven peach weekenders. r washed down with camp coffee. Six of us ate the whole thing. When camp was set up, the adu lt lea der s While a lot of thin gs about turn ed the operation over to Camp Cu rrie r the patrol lead~rs. Lea der shi p dev elo pm ent has always have changed, the one constant is the boys. Oh, some of them had hai r a !>een a key point of scouting, little longer tha n and tha t has n't we wore :hanged. ours. when we were the ir age . And the shoes are different. While Quickly and efficiently the we wore stu rdy pat rol lea der s lea the r·oxfords, or high-top black 1utlined where the ir charge and white hei r tents and wit hin minutes were to pitch ten nis shoes, today's lads wear joggin s g shoes the gre en two- or those ankle-h !lan ten ts were stra igh t and igh hiking shoes. tau t. The lea ves The re are some oth er changes, nd wood debris were swept ooking pits to reduce the haz away from the sics haven't changed, and perhapbut the bas tha t atard of fire, and tests to the ir value. ~ � 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 Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. 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 cout Camp Memories Deserve a Merit Badge SOMEHOW THE TRE nor the lake as wide a Camp Currier ear Eudora, Miss., as they we 7 when I looked at them through eyes that were 33 years younger and a lot more things were being seen for the first time. The Boy Scout camp had opened in the mid- 1940s and Troop 79 from the Bethel Grove community had been hauled down the highway in an open trl}ck for a week or so of outdoor living. APR 2 1 fQ.Qf But to the 20 or so Boy Scouts fr<ttfffroop 83 and the two Webelos from Cub Scout P:.ick 83 ·who were at Camp Currier for a camporee recently, the trees and lake probably were as large as ever, no matter bow the camp looked to me. Broader vistas hadn't yet shrunk their world . A camporee is where Scouts get together and compete in such things as knot tying, compass reading, camp makin and.JQ.. forth, ending with a large Bonfire ceremony and induction of selected Scouts into the Order of the Arrow. MY CONTRIBUTION to the weekend's success was to provide transportation for the two Webelos - sort of senior Cub Scouts - and stay out of the way. Staying out of the way was easy. The Scouts went one way. I went the other, along a primitive dirt road. The road ended at a path that led to the lake. The lake didn't look the way I remembered it. Maybe it isn't even the same · lake. There were no boats, no herons in the trees or standing one-legged in the shallows, no distance that needed exploring. Gone, too, were the screened cottages in which we stayed. The Boy Scouts, I learned, have done away with permanent sleeping quarters in favor of tents. Camp Currier is no longer used for week-long campouts - just weekenders. When camp was set up, the adult leaders turned the operation over to the patrol lead~ rs. Leadership development has always !>een a key point of scouting, and that hasn't :hanged. Quickly and efficiently the patrol leaders 1utlined where their charges were to pitch heir tents and within minutes the green two! lan tents were straight and taut. The leaves nd wood debris were swept away from the ooking pits to reduce the hazard of fire, and ~ a list was posted with each Scout's duties. The adult leaders, meanwhile, bad put up their tents and bad a pot of coffee bubbling on a propane stove. That's privilege for you . When Daniel...BQQIL and Dave Crockett stalked these Southe rn woods, neitli~et..r~r---"4 them bad a propane stove. No si r. When those stalwarts wanted a fire, then did it pretty much like the Scouts - with flint , steel, tender and broken branches from dead trees. Shoot, I'll bet if ol' Davey or Daniel had popped open a Coleman stove, struck a sulfur match on the seat of their buckskins and lit up, any lurking Indians would have snickered . The adult leaders didn't even dump coffee grounds into cold water then throw in egg shells after it started boiling to settle the grounds. Nope . They used some kind of fancy, prepackaged coffee that comes in little bags. When night came the adults did rou h it in the kitGhen. While the-main dis o spaghetti was cooking, one culinarily inclined gentleman scooped out a shallow hole in the ground, dumped in a bag of charcoal, and while the charcoal was getting ready, broke out a Dutch oven. Another adult made up a gob of instant biscuit dough. The proportions were one box of mix with guesstimates of how much water, milk, eggs and whatever is needed to make a dough. HE LINED the Dutch oven with the dough, dumped in an institutional-size can of peaches, sugar to taste - about five or double handfuls - and a pound of butter. Into that he tossed clumps of dough, slapped on the lid and buried the whole thing in the glowing charcoal. When we adults went to sleep that night, we had to sleep on our backs because our tummies were too full of Dutch oven peach cobbler washed down with camp coffee. Six of us ate the whole thing. While a lot of things about Camp Currier have changed, the one constant is the boys. Oh, some of them had hair a little longer than we wore ours. when we were their age. And the shoes are different. While we wore sturdy leather·oxfords, or high-top black and white tennis shoes, today's lads wear jogging shoes or those ankle-high hiking shoes. There are some other changes, but the basics haven't changed, and perhaps that attests to their value. 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 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 (4/21/1981) Press-Scimitar: Scout Camp Memories Deserve a Merit Badge Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Camp Currier Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/cf099c69aa2c04704f6e1c920ba452ce.jpg 40a0b09850c8a0e0631d1168f8e9e12b 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 Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. 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 1980 Title A name given to the resource 1980c Photo: Abandoned Chimney at Camp Currier Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Barry Moore Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Barry Moore Troop 48 Building Cabin Camp Currier Camp Currier Cabin Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/098aaaa6e8a128f123cb44582f59cec0.tif 9876fed8d16fda4f4f1d7f3ae2b9751f https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2a56e6c38c59609d7ad3757ed9529154.jpg 4d9703720f5c2cb420a63ac27261b3c5 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 Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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 1980 Title A name given to the resource 1980 Photo: Joe Long, David Harris, John Threadgill, Max Aycock Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Picture