23 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c9f11b10ed42aa4df03054d4dacb31f1.pdf 848017f8425a02febc478e87d4bb37b9 PDF Text Text Chickasaw Council BOY SHOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S Hollywoocs Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112 If nondeliverable do not return . Non-Profit Organization U S Postage P1aCI Memphis. Tenn Permit No . 435 E Tr 343 SM Mr. H. Kenneth Hump~ 751 S. Goodlett Memphis, Tennessee J8lll I -----------• NO. 10 ·VOL. . 16, ·- - -- ' :CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A., MEMPHIS TENNESSEE Tommy is single, 24 years . Scout Reservation. Bob is 36 years old, married old and graduate of South· with two sons ages 6 and 8. He is western University of Memphis. a· graduate of ,Jacksonville State A native Memphian, Tommy is University. Bob entered an Eagle Scout of the Chickasaw professional Scouting in 1971 Council and a former summer with the Choccolocco Council in camp staff member at Kia Kina ~hickasaw t . Tommy Taylor Bob Jones Scout Executive, Joe Long has announced the employment of two district Executives by the Chickasaw Council. Tommy Taylor has been assigned to the Nashoba District and Bob ,Jones will be serving the Eastern District. . A UNITED WAY AGENCY Anniston, Ala. and served in the Sequoyah Council fo Johnson City, Th. prior to coming to Memphis. We of the Chickasaw Council welcome these two new a dditions to our staff. Youth Wins -Speaking Contest The Chickasaw Council's entry in the Area II Public Speaking Contest. sponsored jointly by the Boy Scouts of America and Readers Digest, has been chosen a s the top Scout spokesman for the states of Tennessee and Kentucky. Stephen Valadie, Life Scout of Troop 449, sponsored by St. Pauls Catholic Church was selected during recent competition held in Nashville. Stephen's speech entitled "Scouting Secret Force" was given first place honors over speeches given by Scouts from the other 10 councils in the area. Stephen now will represent both the Chickasaw Council and Area II in regional competition to be held in Atlanta this month . ~ COUNC IL CALEN DAR OF EVENTS NOVEMBER 3 -Show-an-do at Audubon Park-9 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. 6-Council Scout Leader Training No. 4 at Second Presbyterian Church, 7:00 p.m. 6 -Election Day 8 - 9 -Area II Meeting in Owensboro, Ky. 8- 10- OA Ordeal and Brotherhood - Camp Currier. 10-Cub Scout Leaders Pow Wow - Mullins Methodist Church - 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . 13-Council Scout Leader Training - ·7:30 p .m. at Second Presbyterian Church. 13-Council Commissioner's Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Scout Service Center. 13-Council Cub-Scout-Expl orer Committee Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Second Presbyterian Church. 15-0A Lodge Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Catholic Church of the Resurrection, 5745 Newberry. 15-Council Executive Committee Meeting at 5:00 p.m. at Scout Service Center. 17-Cub Scout Leaders Pow Wow at Trinity United Methodist Church. 9 a .m.>to 3:30 p.m. 17-18-Scout Leaders outdoor Training at Camp Currier. 18-Wood Badge Seminar at 3:00 p.m. at St. Lukes United Methodist Church. 22-23-Thanksg iving - Scout Service Center closed. DECEMBER I - Deadline for Silver Beaver & District Award of Merit nominations. 1- Den Leader Coach Conference at Scout Service Center. 3-Council Membership-Re lationship Committee Meeting at 7:30 p .m . at the Scout Service Center. · 4 -Council Cub-Scout-Expl orer Committee Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Second Presbyterian Church. 7 -Order of the Arrow Banquet, McLemore Christian Church, 6:30 p.m. 13-Council Executive Board Meeting at 5:00 p.m . at the Scout Service Center. 24-25-C hristmas - Scout Service Center closed. Stephen is the third Chickasaw Council Scout to be ch osen as winners in a rea competitionthis fall. Webelos Cub Scout Joe Plunk of Pack 217 a nd Trey Moore, Eagle Scout of Troop 84 were both recently chosen as area winners in the National Yout h Representative Contest. Stephen Valadie Our congratulations are extended to Stephen on his accomplishment a nd best wishes for conti nued s uccess. Nominat ions Deadline Dec.1 Nominations for the Silver Beaver Award a nd the District Awa rd of Merit a re due in th e Chickasaw Council office by December 1. Nominations for both awards may be made by a ny individual on behalf of a ny registered adult leaders in all phases of the program. Both t h e cou n cil and districts are restricted in the number of awards t hat can be presented, so it ' is extremely importa nt that information a sked for on the nomination forms be supplied in detail. Accompa nying l ette rs by em.players, religious leaders, other Scouters etc. Application forms for both awards are available at the Scout Service Center. Den Leader Coach Seminar Slated A Council wide Den Leader Coach Seminar will be held Saturday December 1, 1979 from 9 a.m. until . 1 p.m. at Scout Service Center. This Semin a r is for a ll Den Leader Coaches and Den Leaders who would like to become Den Leader Coaches. It is designed to help Den Leader Coach es understand their role and respon sibilities. A registration fee of $1.00 will be charged to cover cost of materials and refreshmen ts. Make your reservation s now by contacting Sammie Gilmer at 388-3547 or Scout Service Center at 327-41 93. THANKS We wish to take . this opportunity to congratulate and thank the Chickasaw Council Cub Scout Committee for a highly successful Cub Scout Field Day. · Over 400 from Cub Packs throughout the council participated in the olympic style events. We thank ,Jim McMahon and hi s committee for a job well' done. �Smoke Signals Page2 HIGH ADVENTURE The Boy Scouts of America operates six High Adventure Bases for use by both council contingent troops and individual · chartered units. , Bases offer Scouts and Explorers the opportunity for such varied prog r ams as canoeing, back packing, fishing, camping, hiking, snow skiing, Jffilcmnria1 Wrihutcs Ralph K. Manus, Jr. By Jack and Ann Cooley Mr. & Mrs. Bill Thompson, Mike, Andrew and Brian Mr. & Mrs. Alton S. Wertz Mr. & Mrs. R.E. "Bob" Cannon Mrs. William N. Jones By Mr. & Mrs. Willia~ M. Quinn l · Orville Anderson By Memphis Cardio-Thoracic Clinic, P.C. Mrs. Martha A. Hall By Mr. & Mrs. Bruce H. Goslowsky Mr. Jim Dabney By Mr. & Mrs. Everett Ferguson PUBLISHED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD ST., MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE R.E. Cannon, President Gene Cashman, Council Commissioner Joseph A. Long Scout Executive Shannon Pitner, Director of Field Services Tom Moore, Director of Support Service James R. McKinney, Field Director David Allen, Field Director Published for all Scouters registered in the Council. sailing, scuba diving, swimming, mountain climbing, etc. lf your unit or Scouts wish further information concerning any of the B.S.A. Adventure Bases, such as cost, age r equirements, locati on, etc. contact the Chickasaw Council Office. High Adventure Bases Charles L. Sommers Wilderness Canoe Base Florida Gateway Land Between the Lakes Maine National High Adventure Northern Wisconsin Canoe Base Philmont Scout Ranch No vember, 1979 Kia Kima Reservations Listed below are those troop and posts that have made campsite reservations for summer camp at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. . As part of the campsite reservation plan, a $25.00 deposit is required to hold a site reservation after January 1. (This d eposit can be applied toward your troop'.s to~al camping fee). If your troop has not yet.made its dep6s_it, or left sufficient deposit from this past summer, you are urged to forward the $25.00 to the council office before the: e~:cf of the year,- using the form below. Following January 1, campsites without deposits will be forfeited. If you have any questions concerning the status of your troop and its summer camp plans, please call the council service center. · -------------------------------- - -- ----------~ 1911 SIGN-UP Pluu ..t.UtJtve. « .tJt.oopt.Lte. 60.11.: TJt.Oop No. The Chickasaw Council will be sending a council contingent troop to Philmont Scout Ranch July 27 to Aug. 8 of next year. Scouts a nd Explorers interested in attending Philmont with the council contingent may call the council office at 327-4193 and will · receive information concerning the Philmont trip. V.UtJt.lct._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 04age. Tl!Dopt..ltt._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ChtAake.e. Tl!Dopt..i..U._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ille.ti (4 > ______ ___; No. scaua No. Lt4dvi.4 lbU..t: L.udvt._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~4 _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ClTV, S.t4tL I U,,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Phou No .._ _ _ _ _ __ Ple44e. U6tJtve the da.tt and Thought F'or The Day People can be divided into three groups: those who make things h appen, those who watch things h appen, a nd those who wonde r what happened. ~ 4.t411d .tJt4t 4 Ctlllp6Lte. iltdicatt.d. We. wuWr.- $25.00.tUuv«.tion 6e.e 601t uch ~e.k .U appti.t.d tD tDbd. 6tt «nd .U not .11.e.6wtd4ble .itt ca.\e 06 canuUatioK. ----------------------------------------------CAMP OSAGE .JtJJE JUNE JUNE2' JULY NEWO 1r:.-"1 IJIJ _ IJfl 218 93 MOS NETAMI 111Lyr:. 511 '--'" JULY JULY 1' fl !.0- 26 145 ...... MAWAT AMANGI 30 454 WlLAWI TULPE 99 330 340 GOKHOS 248 86 TALALA 66 12 31 3115 21 ' 286 209 303 POPI< US 359 6'1 33 ALLW~S AHAS 304 238 238 375 / 171 OOW CHEROKEE ACHTU ANICUS 85 260 15 343 51 MI ZIN 214 274 51 24(1 259 MARHQUE 224 341 55 GAWI 19 PH<)t:x1x 241 245 83 83 248 SAN.QUEN 275 34 ES PAN 281 218 WU LIT 368 415 390 204 246 GI Lt<ISSIN 364 410 97 29 211 4 265 346 286 339 LAAKIE 34 32 13 46 _./ CANOE TREK 85 364 235 l 74f 145 235 �\ Page 3 Smoke Signals .Vol'emher. 1979 Attention Cub & Scout Leaders - Mini-Versity Coming Soon! Watch Next Month's Smoke Signal! Where Does All The Money Go? Several of us - a ll active in Scouting· were having lunch the other day, a nd we began talking about what we had don e as Scouts a nd about the experiences our sons were having. "I remember the first ti me I went to Scout camp," one man said, "My folks made me earn half of the camp fee, and wh en our Scout troop got to camp, it was the greatest thing I'd ever done. In fact that's where I learned to swim. "But r never realized th at the camp staff was paid by the cou ncil." he continued, "and it was several years later when I was on the staff that I understood how much work had to be done to get camp ready for surhmer." A second man said, "I never went to Scout camp, but the day a Natiorial Environmen tal Youth Award The National Co un cil , B.S.A. has developed a program to give recognition to any Scout or Explorer that has excelled in the area of energy conservation. The National President's Environmental Youth Award will recognize those Scouts and Explorers that have completed the following requirements. Scout Requireme nts: 1. Helped plan and took part in a troop energy conservation or recycling project. 2. Made a home energy inventory a nd showed a list of things he can personally do to reduce energy consumption. :3. Completed two of the followi ng: a. Made solar cooker a nd cooked something in it. b. Visited an energy facility a nd told his patrol about it. c. Made a drawing to show how solar energy can heat a room or small building. d. Made a poster about energy co nservation and displayed it. e. Showed that he knows how to read a gas or electric meter a nd what it means. Explorer Requirements: l. Ma de a home energy a udit. 2. Showed a list of what he or she has done to reduce energy waste. :l. T a ken part in a significant post energy conservation project. 4. Visited a n energy facility a nd written a report on what was seen. 5. Written an essay on why there is an energy problem, why energy conservation in important, including the dangers of dependence on foreign oil. 6. Listed five sources of en ergy alternates to fossil fuels, and explained the problems with each. 7. Completed one of the following: a. Taken p a rt in a recycling project for:~ months . b. Organized a community (or neighborhood) recycling program an d followed it through / to the first collection. c. Researched and prepared a report on careers rel ated to energy. Applications for the Award are available from the C hickasaw Council Service Center. man in Scout uniform came to our school to see how many boys wanted to be Scouts, I couldn't wait for a troop to be organized. Then, when we had our first meeting, we had the greatest Scoutmaster who said if we were going to be Scouts, we'd be doing a lot of hiking and camping. In fact, every summer we'd go hiking for a week, and, of course, we took part in camporees a nd the council's Scouting show. I learned so much in those daysthings I've been able to use ever since." " Well, I was a father with an 8-year-old son when I started in Scouting," a third man explained. First, I was on the pack committee, but in a few months I was asked to be Cubmaster, I didn' t know much about Cub Scouting, a nd if it hadn 't been for the training sessions and the Cub Scout Leader roundtables that the council offered, I probably would never had ma de it. Every once in a while, there'd be some question, but I'd call our pack commissioner or the council service center a nd get the answer." He continued , "My son? We could see the changes that Scouting made in his life. I think he's a better man and father because of his Scouting experience. And now I have a grandson who is a Boy Scout." Table talk? Of co urse, Scouters like to talk about Scouting when they're together. And it's this devotion to Scouting t hat makes it possible to have Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorers. Behind the scenes for all three of these men was a local Scouting council that provided services to the organizations that . use the Scouting program, to the volunteers who administer our packs, troops, and posts, and for , boys and young men and women who benefit from the activities of Scouting. To provide those services, the Chickasaw Co.uncil conducts a sustaining members hip enrollment each year beca use United Way provides only 40 percent of the council operating budget. Scouting is possible for young people in our area because our volunteer adults, parents, and friends of Scouting become sustaining members. · SEPTEMBER 1 to DECEMBER 15, 1979 ROUND UP RECOG NITION PLAN FOR THE UNIT (Pack-T roop- Post) A 19"79 Fall Round-Up Streamer~ For Display On Your Unit Flag or In Your Meeting Room. 1 OPEN THE DOOR FOR 1000 MORE 1979 FALL ROUND- UP CHICKASAW COUNCIL A FULL SET OF 4 MUGS TO BE EARNED BY THE UNIT LEADER IN ORDER FOR THE UNIT TO QUALIFY FOR THE ROUND - UP STREAMER. FOR THE BOY Cub - Scout - Explorer RECRUITER Recruiter Strip to be wo rn o n the Uniform. The Chickasa w Council Official Patch wiil be on the mugs. FOR THE UNIT LEADER A mug with the official Council Crest. Mugs will be awarded on the following basi s: • I T-Shirt Iron-on Decal Recruiter Strips and Decal given for the recruitment of a new Cub, Scout or Explorer. ··Transfers do not count towards any of the above awards. J P·ACKS: Recruit Recruit Recruit Recruit 10 Boys 15 Boys 20 Boys 25 Boys 1 Mug 2Mugs 3Mugs 4Mugs TROOPS, POSTS: Recruit 5 Boys Recruit 10 Boys Recruit 15 Boys Recruit 20 Boys 1 Mug 2Mugs 3Mugs 4Mugs �Page 4 Smoke Signals Pack 260 Cub Physical Fitness Contests . .. Team Wins -· . .. . , ~ ' :~ .... ~ A championship team of8-9~ . ' the o'pportunity to· , su.bmit . 10 year old boys from Pack 260, · winners in 8-9-10 year old age : sponsored by ·L iving Word competition from their. indiviChurch has won the Chickasaw dual Physical Fitness Contests. Council Cub Scout Physical Based on scores submitted, Pack Fitness Contest. 260 was determined to be the Each Pack in the council had winning Pack from our council. Whrtrhig_for Fack260 wer~: 8 year 1)1d winner:. Jeff Utley; 9 year old winner· Timothy Huber; and 10 year old winner · Theoraphy Thomas. All three boys · winning scores will be submitted to the Area II ( 'Pe~nesse e­ Kentucky) comp~tjtion. In the area competition the Cubs will be up against the other 10 council winners from the two state area. Placing second place in our council competition was Pack 338, sponsored by St. Elizabeths .Episcopal Church. Third place went to Pack 3, of Pendleton Presbyterian Church. Our congratulations to all three winning Packs and all those that participated in t he Physical Fitness· contest. · Merit Badge Course Offered Forestry trip November 10, 1979 to meet with Greg Boyd at Memphis-Arlington Fire Tower, Memphis-Arlington Road off Canada Road, be at tower by 11:30 a.m. For those who do not know how to get t o Fire Tower meet on the parking lot of Un ion Avenue Methodist Churc h , Union and Cooper. We will leave the church at 10:30. Mr. Boyd will be the instructor. For further information call Marvin Richardson , 274-9378. Reduced Tickets For Ballet Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers of the Chicka saw Council will have the opportu nity t o see the fourth a n n ual presentation of Tch aikovsky Nutcr acker Ba llet on Decem ber 15 at 7:30 p.m. a t the Dixon Meyers Hall in El lis Audi toriu m. T hi s an nu al Chr is t mas production ·of Tcha ikovsky 's famous suite will be presen ted by t he combined Memphis Sym· phon y an d Ballet Compan y. Pack 260 Physical Fitness Winners (left to right): Tim Huber, 9 yrs.; Theoraphy Thomas, 10 yrs.; Jeff Utley, 8 yrs. Reduced Scout prices a re $7.25 per person for Scouts a nd Explorers over the age of 12. $4.25 per person Cubs and Scouts under 12 yea rs of age. Families pay the sa me price th eir Scout son pays. Tickets must be ordered by Fr i da y, Nov e mb e r 30 by con ta ct ing the Memphis Symphony Office at 3 100 Waln ut Grove, Suite 402, Me~phis 38111 or by calling 324-3627. Join Super Paper Saver Recycle Old Newspapers Save National Resources When you help start a Scout troop, there's no guarantee one of the Scouts will grow up to host a TV program. •. Super Sav er Says Unit Lead ers w atch the mail for a n anno uncement of the 1979-80 Scout Newspaper Contest ! But you never know. For aB the facts on how your organization con support o Scoui troop. call Boy Scouts o1 America The Citizens Group of Mounr Vernon New York did and look what they've got 10 show for it -HOURSscoun•GUSA Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a .m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat. 7:30 - 11:30 a.m. ALTON BOX BOARD CO. 1131 Agnes Place On the Go! LEADERSHIP REQUIRES SKILLS The yo ung Scout is learni ng the skills of leadership today which he will need all his life. If you earned t he coveted Eagle Scout award, you can help t hat young Scout today by joining the National Eagle Scout Association. Contact the Chickasaw Council: 171 So. Hollywood 327-4193 �Smoke Signals November, 1979 My Boy . A The Cub Scout .. Page 5 WANTED? Cub Leaders My boy! A Cub Scout! What a wonderous sight! Oh, I do love him With all of my might. I want him to grow, To learn and be strong, And I'll-do my best To teach right from wrong. Interested in providing a fantastic program for their Cubs in 1980. I'll need lots of help For this awesome task. Please, let him love Scouting, This one thing I ask. Attend the Council Pow Wow of your choice. We'll hike in the woods Learn tree a nd plant names; Tell stories by campfire And learn to play games. November IO Mullins Methodist Church 4 Mendenhall Road, North Love, Home, God & Country; Stand up straight a nd tall, Be kind a nd respectful, Do hon or ~o all. We'll strive and we'll work And I'll find much joy In pinning the ba dges on him, by Michele Howard My Boy! Pack 287 Frazier Optimist Club November17 Tr inity Methodist Church 1738 Galloway Avenue $4°0 Per Person (L~nch & Materials Included) Wood Badge - BrQwpsea, Successful! 34 Scouters Complete Wood Badge Course SE-251 68 Scouts Enjoy Brownsea Adventure Wood Badge Brownsea / T h ane S mith Wood Bad ge Sco utmast e r Hal Foster Hro wn sea Scoutmaster �Smoke Si{!nals Page 6 Scouting Services Describe d To Unit Leaders ''Me et Joe Lon g Nigh t'' Four types of services to leaders of Cub Scout packs. Boy Scout troops and Explorer posts will be described at a series of meetings during the next month. Bob Cannon, president of the Chickasaw Council, will attend the meetings along with Joe Long, the new Chickasaw Council Scout executive. They also will look for suggestions to improve the service given by the Council. "The job of the Chickasaw Council is to support our unit leaders, and we want to discuss the services we offer," Cannon, who is President of Buckeye Celulose Corp., said. Long explained that the council executive board administers the Scouting program in Memphis area, and the council's 8 districts are responsible for carrying out the program. "But the action is in the unit and in the organization that is chartered to use the program," he said. The Chickasaw Council, which is financed by United Ways and the council sustaining membership enrollment, offers program, field, office, and national services. Program features for unit leaders during the coming year will include monthly program meetings called roundtables, camporees , summer camp, training, direct service to units, Explorer Road rally & Olympics. The local council is a member agency of S.lJ.N. The sustaining membership enrollment is conducted among members, parents, and friends of Scouting. "When we set up our am.ual program and calendar and build our operating budget," Long said, "we consider all of our over four hundred packs, troops, and posts. We are always searching for new ways that we can improve our assistance and support to these units." "Meet ,Joe Long Night" will be held in all districts. A Salute To United Way Leader s As a member agency of Shelby United Neighbors, we are proud of the men and women in the Chicksaw Council who ·devote time to the S.U.N. campaign. The Chickasaw Council is a member agency of Shelby United Neighbors. Scouting was one of the early supporters of Shelby United Neighbors and has always been in the forefront in providing people for key positions. All BSA leaders are encouraged to assist with the S.U.N. campaign since the council receives approximately 40 percent of its 9peration budget through this cooperative effort. The balance of the council budget comes from the sustaining membership enrollment among members, parents, and friends of Scouting, which is conducted in the spring of each year. . . . bc.t only i+ yok hetp... lf@[[ CIDO @if ill]@ ••• in ...~r yotAr ."'~ j The.United ~y... k\cls ... The United Way �Smoke Signals November. 1979 IL CHAIRMAN James B. Cross II EXECUTIVE John Ingram SQuth Central Leroy Suttles CLOSING COMMENT Great Training,- Phyllis. Super Roundtable , Thelm a Outstanding Pack meeting, Larry. Dedica ted dialing, Shirley. Time!; comments, Christine. Ernestine, you're still " neat." Eastern CHAIRMAN Tony C!emerius COMMISSIONER Ed Baucom DISTRICT- COUNCIL NOVEMBER CALENDER 1-Cub Leader Roundtable-7:30 p.m.-Holy Trinity Episcopal '· Church-3749 Kimball- 1/i mile west of Getwell. Mr. Cubmaster, this month's roundtable will be a great opportunity for you to visit with your Unit Commissioner. Also, we are all requested to bring a few canned goods to the Nov. Cub Roundtable for the benefit of the needy. 1-Cub Commissioner Staff Meeting-7:30 p.m.-Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Our Commissioner Staff will be meeting with Unit Leaders at the Nov. Cub Roundtable. Please wear your uniform. 3-Council Scout Showando-Audubon Park at 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 6-Election Day. Scout Leader Training #4-Second Presbyterian Church- 7:30 p.m. 10-Cub Leaders' Pow Wow-9:30--3:30- Mullins Methodist Church. 13-Scout Roundtable-7:30 p.m.-St. James United Methodist Church-Knight Arnold & Knight Roads-Mr. Scoutmaster, this month's Roundtable will be a great opportunity for you to visit with your Troop Commissioner. 13-Scout Commissioner Staff Meeting-7:30 p.m.-St. James United Methodist Church. Our Commissioner Staff will be meeting with Unit Leaders at the Nov. Scout Roundtable. 13-Scout Leader Training #5-2nd Presbyterian Church-7:30 p.m. 17-18-Scout Leader Outdoor Training-Currier. 22-Thanksgiving Scout Service Center Closed. 23-Scout Service Center Closed. 26-Southeast District Annual Business Meeting-7:30 p.m.-2nd Presbyterian Church. A vital function of the Annual Business Meeting will be to elect a slate of Members-at-Large for the Southeast District. Please make your suggestions for Member(s)-at-Large known to your District Chairman or your District Scout Executive by November 19th. NOTE PLEASE that we will meet at 2nd Presbyterian Church. DISTRICT-COUN CIL DECEMBER CALENDAR I-Deadline for Silver Beaver nominations. 1-Den Leader Coach Training-9 a.m.-1 p.m.-Scout Service Center. 3-Southeast District Award of Merit application deadline. 8-December Charters due-9 a.m.-noon-Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. To avoid your having to wait to have your Charter reviewed and audited, we ask that units due to recharter arrive on the following schedule: (naturally if you wish a different time it can easily be arranged. 8 a.m. Charter Review Teams arrive for set-up REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW TIME TABLE #1 TABLE #2 TABLE #3 TABLE #4 Troop 247 Troop 23 Troop 4 Troop 3 9:00 a.m. Pack 247 Pack 23 Pack 4 Pack 3 9:30 a.m. Troop 350 Troop 218 Troop 85 Pack 44 10:00 a.m. Pack 350 Pack 218 Troop 86 Pack 229 10:30 a.m. Troop 351 Pack 241 Pack 244 Troop 229 11:00 a.m. Pack 351 Pack 243 Troop 244 Troop 245 11 :30 a.m. Pack 80 Pack 353 Pack 352 Troop 275 Noon Troop 80 Troop 588 Pack 588 Pack 357 12:30 p.m. The purpose of the annual charter review is (1) to renew the partnership agreement, (2) update boy and adult rosters, (3) set program goals for the coming year, (4} audit fees for registrations and Boys' Life. 11-For the month of December all District regular meetings will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 11th. Cub Roundtable, Scout Roundtable, Commissioner Staff, and District Committee will meet together for an evening of fellowship. For this evening of scouting fellowship we will meet at Aubury Memorial Methodist Church -2969 Mendenhall at Cottonwood-7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. In the spirit of the season we ask that you bring cakes and cookies and such. Please wear your Cub Scrmt Uniform. Be proud you are a leader. Three other things you'll need: (1) your singing voice, (2) any one of a number of your warm smiles, and (3) your tickle box. THE DISTRICT FALL CAMPOREE We wish to express thanks to the Fun-For-All Camporee Committee: Beverly Rogers, Chairman, Jim irons, Co-Chairman, and members of the committee: Charles Littleton, David Cox, Pat Adams, O.J. Solaas, Edmond 0. Baucom, Randy Culbreath, and Steve Roddy. WELCOME DAVID JORDON and the new members of Post 229 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Second Ward. Glad to have you as members of our Scouting family. Page 7 EXECUTIVE Chris Leak COMMISSIONER Jesse Sinclair Fall camporee was fulfilling and rewarding this year. Troop 145 won the $50.00 prize money for coming in first place in activities. Post 197 of Pilgram Rest Baptist helped out with great leadership and responsibility. Mr, Walker, South Central would like to thank you very much with such leadership. Chris Leak would like to thank each and every volunteer in South Central but most of all the main product for thanks is the young men who participated. MEET JOE LONG NIGHT November 12-Scout Service Center, 7:00 p.m. All unit leaders and district chairmen please attend so you may meet Mr. Joe Long, new Scout Executive. CUB SCOUT .ROUNDTABLE-November fa, 7:00 p.m., Scout Service Center. BOY SCOUT ROUNDTABLE-N ovember 14, 7:00 p.m., Scout Service Center. Scoutin g Is 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! COMMISSIONER David Shettfes NOVEMBER CALENDAR 1-Cub Scout Roundtable-7:30 p.m., McLemore Christian Church. 3-Webelos Leaders Outdoor Training & Scout Leaders ShowandoAudubon Park. 6-Session IV-Boy Scout Leader Training-Second Presbyterian, 7:30 p.m. 8-Boy Scout Roudtable, McLemore Christian Church, 7:30 p.m. 10-Pow Wow-Mullins Methodist Church-9:30-3:30. 13-Boy Scout Leader Training-Session V-Second Presbyteriail, 7:30 p.m. 17-Pow Wow-Trinity United Methodist Church-9:30-3:30. 22-Scout Service Center Closed. 23-Scout Service Center Closed. 29-District Committee and Commissioners Meeting-7:30 p.m., Mclemore Christian Church. DECEMBER I - DEADLINE Don't forget to send in your nomination for Award, Scouter Wife Award and Silver Beaver. RECH~RTER DATE-DECEMBE R 15 On December 15 at Mullins Methodist Church from 9:00 till 12:00 all units that recharter in December are urged to bring their recharter papers and turn them in. This is a very important program for your unit for the district. EASTERN DISTRICT BANQUET This year's banquet will be held at Temple Israel on January 17, 1980 at 7 p.,m. The cost for this catered affair will be $7.00 per person. A special invitation is extended to all Scouts who earn their Eagle during 1979. As we must provide the caterer with an exact number to be served reservations must be made and paid for at the Scout Service Center n~ later than Friday, January 11 , 1980. Tickets are not scheduled to be sold at the door. Whe!1 making your reservations, please indicate separately, the number of Eagles so that seating can be arranged. THANK YOU I would like to thank all of you who made me feel so welcome upon arrival to Memphis and the Big "E". It's nice to know I'm going to have r, fri•nd• h•re, CHAIRMAN Or. Euqene McKenzie Pulling Together To Make Good Things Happen EXECUTIVE Bob Jones Southwe st" EXECUTIVE Clau.~ Br~wn~ jJ COMMISSIONER Dr. Clark Blatties . LET'S MEET JOE An evening with our new Scout Exective a nd Council President 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 15, 1979, Covenent Presbyteria~ Church, 3850 Elvis Presley Blvd., South. See you there! GREAT SOUTHWEST DISTRICT RECORDS DAY Saturday, December 9, 1979, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. (drop in during this time), Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3850 ~!vis Presley Blvd. South. Records Day is the time to recharter your Pack, Troop or Post; To make application for Honor Unit, National Summertime Pack Award National Camping Award, Training Awards; To check roundu~ progress; to reserve s ummer camp spot and to help you recharter ON TIME. NEWS FOR CUB SCOUT LEADERS Thanks to Buddy Long and his staff of super volunteers for excellent training sessions in October. Our Natinally Famous Roundtable will be h~ld Thursday, November 8, 1979, 7:30 p.m., Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3850 Elvis Presley Blvd. South. The theme will be "Customs of Other Lands." Cubmasters will review recharting information for records day on December 8, 1979. CUB LEADERS POW WOW-9 a.m. -ti! 3:30 p.m . Saturday, November 10, 1979-Mullins United Methodist Church. Saturday, November 17, 1979-Tririity United.Methodist Church. NEWS FOR BOY SCOUT LEADERS Our Roundtable will be held Thursday, November 8, 1979, 7:30 p.m., Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3850 Elvis Presley Blvd. South. The theme will be "Hidden City". Scoutmaster will review recha rtering information for records days-December 8, 1979. Show-An-Do-November 3, 1979 at Audubon Park. The Great Southwest District Fall Camporee will be November 17, 1979 at Camp Currier. Don Joyner is chai rman. NEWS FOR COMMISSIONER STAFF Our s taff wi ll meet at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 8, 1979 Covena nt Presbyterian Ch urch , 3850 Elvis Presley Blve., South. NEWS FOR SCOUTING COORDINATORS AND DISTRICT COMMITTE The Annual Dis trict Business Meeting will be November 15, 1979 at 7:30 p.m., Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3850 Elvis Presley Blvd., South. �Page 8 November. 1979 Smoke Signals CHAl~MAN Judge_Charles Pruitt Tommy Taylor' B.C. Jennings . - NOVEMBER 3--Scoutmaster Show and Do _ Training - Audubon Park 5-12-District Cub Scout Leader Basic Training, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 1635 Georgian Drive, Frayser, 7:30 p.m. 7-District Cub Scout Roundtable, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 7:30 p.m. 6-13-Council wide Boy Scout Leader Training Sessions, Second Presbyterian Church, 4055 Poplar, 7:30 p.m. 8-!:!-Area II Meeting in Ownesboro, Ky. IO-Order of the Arrow.Ordeal and Brotherhood, Camp Currier, Eudora, Miss. 10-Cub Scout Pow Wow, Mullins Methodist Church, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 14-Boy Scout Roundtable, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 7:30 p.m. 15-0rder of the Arrow Lodge Meeting at Catholic Church of the Resurrection, 5475 Newberry. 17-Cub Scout Pow Wow Trinity Methodist Church, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 27-District Committee Meeting - Baker Community Center, 7:30 p.m. December 1-Den Leader Coach Seminar, Scout Service Center, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. CUBSCOUTROUNDTABLE All Den Leaders planning to attend the November Cub Roundtable will want to remember to work up ideas and make Christmas decorations for the December Roundtable Christmas Tree. DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETING This committee meeting on the 27th will be our district annual business meeting. at 'which we will elect our 1980 slate of officers. All Scouting coordinators and members-atlarge are urged to be present at this meeting to cast their votes. Let me reemphasize the importance of this meeting. The strength of ouf district starts with the strength of our district committee. In the past we have had e~ceptional committees composed of outstanding individuals. Let's make this an incentive to elect a committee that will strive to be the best yet! DISTRICT CAMPOREE Our fall camporee was a big success. Despite the chilly weather, Troop 45 drove home with the totem pole. Congratulations go to Troop 303 for the winning campsite. Our appreciation award this year goes to Jerry Turner and his committee for organizing and carrying out a great camporee. TURKEY AND DRESSIN! Let's all take a moment this month to give thanks for all our many blessings. Don't be too (Continued in next column) Ernest'.Abron · EX°ECUTIVE Warren Hampton COMMISSIONER Eugene Bates NOVEMBER 3--Training for Scoutmaster "Show-an-do" 10-Cub Leaders Pow Wow at Mullins Methodist Church. 13--Roundtables - Cub and Scout Leaders - 1st Baptist ChurchLauderdale 7:00 p.m. 17-Pow Wow at Trinity United Methodist Church GREAT TRAINING - THANKS To all those who helped North Central and Scout Central withthe Cub Leaders Training in October, I would like to express my sincere appreciation. The time and effort will help many leaders provide a much better program for the boys in their dens. A speeial thanks to Cubmaster Clarence E. Farwell; Den Leaders Dianne Barnes Johnson, Shirley Reed, and Mary Askew. SCHOOL NIGHT A SUCCESS Thanks to all the leaders in Packs and Troops in the North Central District. WE did a tremendous job in School Nights. A special thanks to leaders that went to more than one school. We would like to "Tip Our Hat" to Joe Poindexter, Troop 100, Vernall Smith, Troop 127, also Clarence Farwell and Shirley Reed of Pack 186. We also have a new leader that got involved in helping with more than one sch_ool Scoutmaster George Jackson of Stephens Baptist Church. Let's not forget that advancement is one of the methods Scouting uses to help a boy grow. It presents him with progressively tougher .challenges to do something. The "Some-things" are all designed to help him become the best kind of man. _ _ Please turn in your advancement report monthly. I COMMISSIONER Jerry Meeks EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN Joe Rogers NOVEMBER CALENDAR 2-4-Camporee-Trigg Lake. 8-Cub and Scout Roundtable-West Memphis First Methodist Church-7:00 p.m. 10-Cub Scout Pow Wow-Mullins Methodist Church 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 17-Cub Scout Pow Wow-Trinity United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 30-Deadline for Silver Beaver and District Award of Merit Nominations'. CUB NEWS Thanks to Dorothy Swafford, Christine Sullivan, Larry Kidd and Jack Hailer for a most successful Cub Leader training course. Dates for a repeat course will be in early Nov. For additional information call Dorothy Swafford at 732-2199. HATS OFF To Larry Kidd a second time. Larry organized a great Webelos encampment. SCOUT CAMPOREE Mark this date in your calendar: Nov. 2-4. Fall Camporee will be held at Trigg Lake. Details will be given out at the next roundtable. Jimmy Blackford is serving·as camporee chief. - -- - . .._ Northeast LAY ADVISOR Tom McGuire CHIEF Mike Parker CHAl:R°MAN . - Dr. Otis Warr, Ill_ EXECUTIVE Jim Drake COMMISSIONER John McCrindle NOVEMBER 1-"Meet Joe Long Night" - 7:30 p.m., St. Michaels' Scout Hut 3-Northeast District Webelos Leaders Training Sessions #5 & #6Camp Currier Show-an-do - Audubon Park - 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 6-Scout Leaders Training - Second Presbyterian Church, Poplar and Goodlet, 7:30 p.m. - Session #4. 8-9-Area 2 Meeting, Owensboro, Ky. For more information call the Scout Service Center. 10-11-0.A. Ordeal and Brotherhood - Camp Currier. 10-Cub Scout Pow Wow - Mullins Methodist Church, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 13-Cub Scout Roundtable theme: Customs of other lands. 7:30 p.m, Highland Heights Methodist Church · Y'all come. 13-Scout Leaders Training, Second Presbyterian Church, Poplar and Gocrdlett, 7:30 p.m., Session #5. 15-0.A. Lodge meeting. 15-Scout Leaders Round table, 7:30 p.m., St. Michaels' Scout Hut. 17-Cub Scout Pow Wow, Trinity Methodist Church, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 17-18-Scout Leader Outdoor Training, Camp Currier. 20-Northeast District Committee and Commissioners Meeting 7:30 p.m. Scout Service Center. 22- 23--Thanksgiving 1979 · Scout Service Center closed. A NOTE FROM GEORGE Congratulations! The 1979 School Nights for Scouting were successful. As planned we completed School Nights in our projected four week schedule. As a result the Northeast District recruited and registered 200 new Cub and Scouts into the movement. Once again · congratulations for a job well done. "OPEN THE DOOR FOR 1,000 MORE" Sept. 1 thru Dec. 15, 1979 each unit leader is eligible for a set of coffee mugs and a streamer for their unit flag. A mug with the official Chickasaw Council crest will be awarded on the following basis: Packs recruit 10, troops & post s 5 =1 mug. Packs recruit 15, troops & posts 10 = 2 mugs. Packs recruit 20, troops & posts 15 = 3 mugs. Packs recruit 25, troops & posts 20 =4 mugs . For the Scout's participa tion they will be awarded a recruiter strip and a T-shirt show-on decal. Transfers from within the Chickasaw Council do not apply for aw'll'ds, but transfers from other councils do. NASHOBA Continued busy to tum to your God, to a friend or a relative and say, "Tha nks." PLEA FOR PICTURES Hey! What's happened to the Nashoba Column? We don 't have any pictures in this paper. Other districts get pictures in Smoke Signals. If you have pictures you would like to see in Smoke Signals, send them to the Scout Service Center and mark them "The Great Nashoba District." STAF F A DVI SOR Tom Moore Nov. 9-11-Annual F;;_llOrdeal and- Brothe:r:hood at -C;mp Currier. All 0-A members are urged to attend this Lodge activity. Registration will be held Friday night 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. with the pre-ordeal ceremony beginning at 10:00. David Shettles, Lodge Vigil Advisor states that there will be a special cracker-barrell for Vigil Members only at 10:30 p.m. All Vigil members should make plans to be present. Nov. 15-Chickasah Lodge #406 will hold its regularly scheduled Lodge Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Catholic Church of the Resurrection, 5475 Newberry (in the Winchester-Mendenhall ares). All members of the Lodge encouraged to attend. Jason Hood, Lodge Third Vice Chief is in charge of the program. Dec. 7-0A Lodge Banquet-McLemore Christian Church~:30 p.m. . Guest speaker will be our new Chief of the Fire, Scout Executive, Joe Long who has just come to the Chickasaw Council from the Mobile Area Council in Mobile, Alabama. All arrowmen will be .interested in what Joe has to discuss with . ~~:,_Lodge. AT GOLDSMITH'S YOU'LL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN . CLOT'HING & EQUIPMENT FOR THE: ·COB SCOUT ·SCOUT ·• 'v1EMPHIS' GREATEST STORE •DOWNTOWN • SOUTHLAND MALL •OAK COURT • RALEIGH SPRINGS � 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 SHOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S Hollywoocs Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112 If nondeliverable do not return . Non-Profit Organization U S Postage P1aCI Memphis. Tenn Permit No . 435 E Tr 343 SM Mr. H. Kenneth Hump~ 751 S. Goodlett Memphis, Tennessee J8lll I • A UNITED WAY AGENCY ------------ ·VOL. 16, NO. 10 ' . ·- - -- - :CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A., MEMPHIS TENNESSEE Tommy is single, 24 years . old and graduate of South· western University of Memphis. A native Memphian, Tommy is an Eagle Scout of the Chickasaw Council and a former summer camp staff member at Kia Kina Scout Reservation. Bob is 36 years old, married with two sons ages 6 and 8. He is a· graduate of ,Jacksonville State University. Bob entered professional Scouting in 1971 with the Choccolocco Council in Anniston, Ala. and served in the Sequoyah Council fo Johnson City, Th. prior to coming to Memphis. We of the Chickasaw Council welcome these two new a dditions to our staff. ~hickasaw Youth Wins -Speaking Contest t Tommy Taylor Bob Jones Scout Executive, Joe Long has announced the employment of two district Executives by the Chickasaw Council. Tommy Taylor has been assigned to the Nashoba District and Bob ,Jones will be serving the Eastern District. The Chickasaw Council's entry in the Area II Public Speaking Contest. sponsored jointly by the Boy Scouts of America and Readers Digest, has been chosen as the top Scout spokesman for the states of Tennessee and Kentucky. Stephen Valadie, Life Scout . . ~ COUNCIL CALENDAR OF EVENTS NOVEMBER 3 -Show-an-do at Audubon Park-9 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. 6-Council Scout Leader Training No. 4 at Second Presbyterian Church, 7:00 p.m. 6 -Election Day 8 - 9 -Area II Meeting in Owensboro, Ky. 8- 10- OA Ordeal and Brotherhood - Camp Currier. 10-Cub Scout Leaders Pow Wow - Mullins Methodist Church - 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 13-Council Scout Leader Training - ·7:30 p.m. at Second Presbyterian Church. 13-Council Commissioner's Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Scout Service Center. 13-Council Cub-Scout-Explorer Committee Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Second Presbyterian Church. 15-0A Lodge Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Catholic Church of the Resurrection, 5745 Newberry. 15-Council Executive Committee Meeting at 5:00 p.m. at Scout Service Center. 17-Cub Scout Leaders Pow Wow at Trinity United Methodist Church. 9 a .m.>to 3:30 p.m. 17-18-Scout Leaders outdoor Training at Camp Currier. 18-Wood Badge Seminar at 3:00 p.m. at St. Lukes United Methodist Church. 22-23-Thanksgiving - Scout Service Center closed. DECEMBER I -Deadline for Silver Beaver & District Award of Merit nominations. 1-Den Leader Coach Conference at Scout Service Center. 3-Council Membership-Relationship Committee Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Scout Service Center. · 4-Council Cub-Scout-Explorer Committee Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Second Presbyterian Church. 7 -Order of the Arrow Banquet, McLemore Christian Church, 6:30 p.m. 13-Council Executive Board Meeting at 5:00 p.m. at the Scout Service Center. 24-25-Christmas - Scout Service Center closed. of Troop 449, sponsored by St. Pauls Catholic Church was selected during recent competition held in Nashville. Stephen's speech entitled "Scouting Secret Force" was given first place honors over speeches given by Scouts from the other 10 councils in the area. Stephen now will represent both the Chickasaw Council and Area II in regional competition to be held in Atlanta this month . Stephen is the third Chickasaw Council Scout to be chosen as winners in a rea competitionthis fall. Webelos Cub Scout Joe Plunk of Pack 217 and Trey Moore, Eagle Scout of Troop 84 were both recently chosen as area winners in the National Youth Representative Contest. Stephen Valadie Our congratulations are extended to Stephen on his accomplishment and best wishes for continued s uccess. Nominations Deadline Dec.1 Nominations for the Silver Beaver Award a nd the District Award of Merit a re due in the Chickasaw Council office by December 1. Nominations for both awards may be made by any individual on behalf of any registered adult leaders in all phases of the program. Both t he coun cil and districts are restricted in the number of awards that can be presented, so it' is extremely importa nt that information a sked for on the nomination forms be supplied in detail. Accompanying letters by em.players, religious leaders, other Scouters etc. Application forms for both awards are available at the Scout Service Center. Den Leader Coach Seminar Slated A Council wide Den Leader Coach Seminar will be held Saturday December 1, 1979 from 9 a.m. until . 1 p.m. at Scout Service Center. This Semin ar is for a ll Den Leader Coaches and Den Leaders who would like to become Den Leader Coaches. It is designed to help Den Leader Coaches understand their role and responsibilities. A registration fee of $1.00 will be charged to cover cost of materials and refreshments. Make your reservations now by contacting Sammie Gilmer at 388-3547 or Scout Service Center at 327-41 93. THANKS We wish to take. this opportunity to congratulate and thank the Chickasaw Council Cub Scout Committee for a highly successful Cub Scout Field Day. · Over 400 from Cub Packs throughout the council participated in the olympic style events. We thank ,Jim McMahon and his committee for a job well' done. Page2 Smoke Signals HIGH ADVENTURE The Boy Scouts of America operates six High Adventure Bases for use by both council contingent troops and individual · chartered units. Bases offer Scouts and Explorers the opportunity for such varied progr ams as canoeing, back packing, fishing, camping, hiking, snow skiing, , l · Jffilcmnria1 Ralph K. Manus, Jr. By Jack and Ann Cooley Mr. & Mrs. Bill Thompson, Mike, Andrew and Brian Mr. & Mrs. Alton S. Wertz Mr. & Mrs. R.E. "Bob" Cannon Mrs. William N. Jones By Mr. & Mrs. Willia~ M. Quinn Wrihutcs Orville Anderson By Memphis Cardio-Thoracic Clinic, P.C. Mrs. Martha A. Hall By Mr. & Mrs. Bruce H. Goslowsky Mr. Jim Dabney By Mr. & Mrs. Everett Ferguson PUBLISHED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD ST., MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE R.E. Cannon, President Gene Cashman, Council Commissioner Joseph A. Long Scout Executive Shannon Pitner, Director of Field Services Tom Moore, Director of Support Service James R. McKinney, Field Director David Allen, Field Director Published for all Scouters registered in the Council. sailing, scuba diving, swimming, mountain climbing, etc. lf your unit or Scouts wish further information concerning any of the B.S.A. Adventure Bases, such as cost, age requirements, location, etc. contact the Chickasaw Council Office. High Adventure Bases Charles L. Sommers Wilderness Canoe Base Florida Gateway Land Between the Lakes Maine National High Adventure Northern Wisconsin Canoe Base Philmont Scout Ranch The Chickasaw Council will be sending a council contingent troop to Philmont Scout Ranch July 27 to Aug. 8 of next year. Scouts a nd Explorers interested in attending Philmont with the council contingent may call the council office at 327-4193 and will · receive information concerning the Philmont trip. Thought F'or The Day People can be divided into three groups: those who make things happen, those who watch things happen, a nd those who wonder what happened. 19 PH<)t:x1x November, 1979 Kia Kima Reservations Listed below are those troop and posts that have made campsite reservations for summer camp at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. . As part of the campsite reservation plan, a $25.00 deposit is required to hold a site reservation after January 1. (This d eposit can be applied toward your troop'.s to~al camping fee). If your troop has not yet.made its dep6s_it, or left sufficient deposit from this past summer, you are urged to forward the $25.00 to the council office before the: e~:cf of the year,- using the form below. Following January 1, campsites without deposits will be forfeited. If you have any questions concerning the status of your troop and its summer camp plans, please call the council service center. · -------------------------------- - -- ----------~ 1911 ~ SIGN-UP Pluu ..t.UtJtve. « .tJt.oopt.Lte. 60.11.: TJt.Oop No. V.UtJt.lct. _______ _ 04age. Tl!Dopt..ltt. _____________ _ ChtAake.e. Tl!Dopt..i..U. ____________ _ Ille.ti (4 > No. scaua No. Lt4dvi.4 ______ ___; lbU..t: L.udvt. ___ ____________ _ ~4 ___________________ _ ClTV, S.t4tL I U,, ____________ ___ _ Phou No .. _____ _ Ple44e. U6tJtve the da.tt and Ctlllp6Lte. iltdicatt.d. We. wuWr.- 4.t411d .tJt4t 4 $25.00.tUuv«.tion 6e.e 601t uch ~e.k .U appti.t.d tD tDbd. 6tt «nd .U not .11.e.6wtd4ble .itt ca.\e 06 canuUatioK. ----------------------------------------------- CAMP OSAGE .JtJJE JUNE JUNE2' JULY JULY JULY 1r:.-"1 IJIJ _ IJfl 111Lyr:. '--'" 1' fl !.0-26 NEWO 218 93 MOS 511 145 NET AMI ...... MAWAT 30 304 AMANGI 454 99 330 359 WlLAWI 33 6'1 21 TULPE 340 ' 286 ALLW~S 303 209 GOKHOS 248 86 238 238 TALALA 66 12 POPI< US 31 / 375 AHAS 3115 171 OOW CHEROKEE ACHTU ANICUS 85 260 15 343 51 MI ZIN 214 274 51 24(1 259 MARHQUE 224 341 55 241 245 GAWI 248 SAN.QUEN 275 34 34 32 83 83 ES PAN 2 81 218 13 WU LIT 368 415 390 204 246 GI Lt<ISSIN 364 410 97 29 211 235 LAAKIE 4 265 46 _./ 85 346 286 l 74f 235 CANOE TREK 364 339 145 J \ .Vol'emher. 1979 Smoke Signals Page 3 Attention Cub & Scout Leaders - Mini-Versity Coming Soon! Watch Next Month's Smoke Signal! Where Does All The Money Go? Several of us - a ll active in Scouting· were having lunch the other day, and we began talking about what we had done as Scouts and about the experiences our sons were having. "I remember the first time I went to Scout camp," one man said, "My folks made me earn half of the camp fee, and wh en our Scout troop got to camp, it was the greatest thing I'd ever done. In fact that's where I learned to swim. "But r never realized that the camp staff was paid by the council." he continued, "and it was several years later when I was on the staff that I understood how much work had to be done to get camp ready for surhmer." A second man said, "I never went to Scout camp, but the day a Natiorial Environmental Youth Award The National Coun cil, B.S.A. has developed a program to give recognition to any Scout or Explorer that has excelled in the area of energy conservation. The National President's Environmental Youth Award will recognize those Scouts and Explorers that have completed the following requirements. Scout Requirements: 1. Helped plan and took part in a troop energy conservation or recycling project. 2. Made a home energy inventory and showed a list of things he can personally do to reduce energy consumption. :3. Completed two of the following: a. Made solar cooker and cooked something in it. b. Visited an energy facility and told his patrol about it. c. Made a drawing to show how solar energy can heat a room or small building. d. Made a poster about energy conservation and displayed it. e. Showed that he knows how to read a gas or electric meter and what it means. Explorer Requirements: l. Ma de a home energy a udit. 2. Showed a list of what he or she has done to reduce energy waste. :l. Ta ken part in a significant post energy conservation project. 4. Visited an energy facility and written a report on what was seen. 5. Written an essay on why there is an energy problem, why energy conservation in important, including the dangers of dependence on foreign oil. 6. Listed five sources of en ergy alternates to fossil fuels, and explained the problems with each. 7. Completed one of the following: a. Taken p a rt in a recycling project for:~ months . b. Organized a community (or neighborhood) recycling program and followed it through to the first collection. / c. Researched and prepared a report on careers related to energy. Applications for the Award are available from the Chickasaw Council Service Center. man in Scout uniform came to our school to see how many boys wanted to be Scouts, I couldn't wait for a troop to be organized. Then, when we had our first meeting, we had the greatest Scoutmaster who said if we were going to be Scouts, we'd be doing a lot of hiking and camping. In fact, every summer we'd go hiking for a week, and, of course, we took part in camporees and the council's Scouting show. I learned so much in those daysthings I've been able to use ever since." " Well, I was a father with an 8-year-old son when I started in Scouting," a third man explained. First, I was on the pack committee, but in a few months I was asked to be Cubmaster, I didn't know much about Cub Scouting, and if it hadn't been for the training sessions and the Cub Scout Leader roundtables that the council offered, I probably would never had made it. Every once in a while, there'd be some question, but I'd call our pack commissioner or the council service center and get the answer." He continued , "My son? We could see the changes that Scouting made in his life. I think he's a better man and father because of his Scouting experience. And now I have a grandson who is a Boy Scout." Table talk? Of course, Scouters like to talk about Scouting when they're together. And it's this devotion to Scouting that makes it possible to have Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorers. Behind the scenes for all three of these men was a local Scouting council that provided services to the organizations that . use the Scouting program, to the volunteers who administer our packs, troops, and posts, and for , boys and young men and women who benefit from the activities of Scouting. To provide those services, the Chickasaw Co.uncil conducts a sustaining membership enrollment each year beca use United Way provides only 40 percent of the council operating budget. Scouting is possible for young people in our area because our volunteer adults, parents, and friends of Scouting become sustaining members. · SEPTEMBER 1 to DECEMBER 15, 1979 • I ROUND UP RECOGNITION PLAN FOR THE UNIT (Pack-Troop- Post) A 19"79 Fall Round-Up Streamer~ For Display On Your 1Unit Flag or In Your Meeting Room. OPEN THE DOOR FOR 1000 MORE 1979 FALL ROUND-UP CHICKASAW COUNCIL A FULL SET OF 4 MUGS TO BE EARNED BY THE UNIT LEADER IN ORDER FOR THE UNIT TO QUALIFY FOR THE ROUND-UP STREAMER. FOR THE BOY Cub - Scout - Explorer RECRUITER Recruiter Strip to be worn on the Uniform. T-Shirt Iron-on Decal The Chickasaw Council Official Patch wiil be on the mugs. FOR THE UNIT LEADER A mug with the official Council Crest. Mugs will be awarded on the following basis: P·ACKS: Recruit 10 Boys 1 Mug Recruit 15 Boys 2Mugs Recruit 20 Boys 3Mugs Recruiter Strips and for the recruitment of Scout or Explorer. Decal given a new Cub, Recruit TROOPS, POSTS: Recruit Recruit 25 Boys 4Mugs 5 Boys 1 Mug 10 Boys 2Mugs Recruit 15 Boys 3Mugs ··Transfers do not count towards any of the above awards. Recruit 20 Boys 4Mugs Page 4 Smoke Signals Pack 260 Team Wins Cub Physical Fitness Contests .. . , . .. ~ ' - :~ -· .... ~ . A championship team of8-9~. ' the o'pportunity to· , su.bmit .10 year old boys from Pack 260, · winners in 8-9-10 year old age : sponsored by ·Living Word competition from their. indivi- Church has won the Chickasaw dual Physical Fitness Contests. Council Cub Scout Physical Based on scores submitted, Pack Fitness Contest. 260 was determined to be the Each Pack in the council had winning Pack from our council. Whrtrhig_for Fack260 wer~: 8 year 1)1d winner:. Jeff Utley; 9 year old winner· Timothy Huber; and 10 year old winner · Theoraphy Thomas. All three boys · winning scores will be submitted to Pack 260 Physical Fitness Winners (left to right): Tim Huber, 9 yrs.; Theoraphy Thomas, 10 yrs.; Jeff Utley, 8 yrs. When you help start a Scout troop, there's no guarantee one of the Scouts will grow up to host a TV program. But you never know. For aB the facts on how your organization con support o Scoui troop. call Boy Scouts o1 America The Citizens Group of Mounr Vernon New York did and look what they've got 10 show for it scoun•G USA the Area II ( 'Pe~nesse eKentucky) comp~tjtion. In the area competition the Cubs will be up against the other 10 council winners from the two state area. Placing second place in our council competition was Pack 338, sponsored by St. Elizabeths .Episcopal Church. Third place went to Pack 3, of Pendleton Presbyterian Church. Our congratulations to all three winning Packs and all those that participated in the Physical Fitness· contest. · Merit Badge Course Offered Forestry trip November 10, 1979 to meet with Greg Boyd at Memphis-Arlington Fire Tower, Memphis-Arlington Road off Canada Road, be at tower by 11:30 a.m. For those who do not know how to get to Fire Tower meet on the parking lot of Un ion Avenue Methodist Church , Union and Cooper. We will leave the church at 10:30. Mr. Boyd will be the instructor. For further information call Marvin Richardson, 274-9378. Reduced Tickets For Ballet Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers of the Chickasaw Council will have the opportunity to see the fourth an nual presentation of Tchaikovsky Nutcr acker Ba llet on December 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dixon Meyers Hall in Ellis Auditorium. This annual Chris tmas production ·of Tcha ikovsky's famous suite will be presented by the combined Memphis Sym· phon y and Ballet Compan y. Reduced Scout prices a re $7.25 per person for Scouts a nd Explorers over the age of 12. $4.25 per person Cubs and Scouts under 12 yea rs of age. Families pay the same price their Scout son pays. Tickets must be ordered by Friday, Novembe r 30 by con tact ing the Memphis Symphony Office at 3100 Waln ut Grove, Suite 402, Me~phis 38111 or by calling 324-3627. Join Super Paper Saver Recycle Old Newspapers Save National Resources •. Super Saver Says Unit Leaders watch the mail for an announcement of the 1979-80 Scout Newspaper Contest! -HOURSMon.- Fri. 7:30 a .m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat. 7:30 - 11:30 a.m. ALTON BOX BOARD CO. 1131 Agnes Place On the Go! LEADERSHIP REQUIRES SKILLS The young Scout is learni ng the skills of leadership today which he will need all his life. If you earned the coveted Eagle Scout award, you can help that young Scout today by joining the National Eagle Scout Association. Contact the Chickasaw Council: 171 So. Hollywood 327-4193 November, 1979 My Boy . A The Cub Scout My boy! A Cub Scout! What a wonderous sight! Oh, I do love him With all of my might. I want him to grow, To learn and be strong, And I'll-do my best To teach right from wrong. I'll need lots of help For this awesome task. Please, let him love Scouting, This one thing I ask. We'll hike in the woods Learn tree and plant names; Tell stories by campfire And learn to play games. Love, Home, God & Country; Stand up straight and tall, Be kind and respectful, Do honor ~o all. We'll strive and we'll work - And I'll find much joy In pinning the badges on him, My Boy! by Michele Howard Smoke Signals .. Page 5 WANTED? Cub Leaders Interested in providing a fantastic program for their Cubs in 1980. Attend the Council Pow Wow of your choice. November IO Mullins Methodist Church 4 Mendenhall Road, North November17 Trinity Methodist Church 1738 Galloway Avenue Pack 287 Frazier Optimist Club $4°0 Per Person (L~nch & Materials Included) Wood Badge - BrQwpsea, Successful! 34 Scouters Complete Wood Badge Course SE-251 68 Scouts Enjoy Brownsea Adventure Wood Badge T hane S mith Wood Bad ge Sco utmast e r Brown sea Hal Foster Hrownsea Scoutmaster / Page 6 Smoke Si{!nals Scouting Services Described To Unit Leaders ''Meet Joe Long Night'' Four types of services to leaders of Cub Scout packs. Boy Scout troops and Explorer posts will be described at a series of meetings during the next month. Bob Cannon, president of the Chickasaw Council, will attend the meetings along with Joe Long, the new Chickasaw Council Scout executive. They also will look for suggestions to improve the service given by the Council. "The job of the Chickasaw Council is to support our unit leaders, and we want to discuss the services we offer," Cannon, who is President of Buckeye Celulose Corp., said. Long explained that the council executive board administers the Scouting program in Memphis area, and the council's 8 districts are responsible for carrying out the program. "But the action is in the unit and in the organization that is chartered to use the program," he said. The Chickasaw Council, which is financed by United Ways and the council sustaining membership enrollment, offers program, field, office, and national services. Program features for unit leaders during the coming year will include monthly program meetings called roundtables, lf@[[ CIDO @if ill]@ ••• in camporees, summer camp, training, direct service to units, Explorer Road rally & Olympics. The local council is a member agency of S.lJ.N. The sustaining membership enrollment is conducted among members, parents, and friends of Scouting. "When we set up our am.ual program and calendar and build our operating budget," Long said, "we consider all of our over four hundred packs, troops, and posts. We are always searching for new ways that we can improve our assistance and support to these units." "Meet ,Joe Long Night" will be held in all districts. A Salute To United Way Leaders As a member agency of Shelby United Neighbors, we are proud of the men and women in the Chicksaw Council who ·devote time to the S.U.N. campaign. The Chickasaw Council is a member agency of Shelby United Neighbors. Scouting was one of the early supporters of Shelby United Neighbors and has always been in the forefront in providing people for key positions. All BSA leaders are encouraged to assist with the S.U.N. campaign since the council receives approximately 40 percent of its 9peration budget through this cooperative effort. The balance of the council budget comes from the sustaining membership enrollment among members, parents, and friends of Scouting, which is conducted in the spring of each year . . . . bc.t only i+ yok hetp ... ."'~ j The.United ~y ... ... ~r yotAr k\cls ... The United Way November. 1979 IL CHAIRMAN James B. Cross EXECUTIVE John Ingram COMMISSIONER Ed Baucom DISTRICT- COUNCIL NOVEMBER CALENDER II 1-Cub Leader Roundtable-7:30 p.m.-Holy Trinity Episcopal Church-3749 Kimball-1/i mile west of Getwell. '· Mr. Cubmaster, this month's roundtable will be a great opportunity for you to visit with your Unit Commissioner. Also, we are all requested to bring a few canned goods to the Nov. Cub Roundtable for the benefit of the needy. 1-Cub Commissioner Staff Meeting-7:30 p.m.-Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Our Commissioner Staff will be meeting with Unit Leaders at the Nov. Cub Roundtable. Please wear your uniform. 3-Council Scout Showando-Audubon Park at 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 6-Election Day. Scout Leader Training #4-Second Presbyterian Church-7:30 p.m. 10-Cub Leaders' Pow Wow-9:30--3:30- Mullins Methodist Church. 13-Scout Roundtable-7:30 p.m.-St. James United Methodist Church-Knight Arnold & Knight Roads-Mr. Scoutmaster, this month's Roundtable will be a great opportunity for you to visit with your Troop Commissioner. 13-Scout Commissioner Staff Meeting-7:30 p.m.-St. James United Methodist Church. Our Commissioner Staff will be meeting with Unit Leaders at the Nov. Scout Roundtable. 13-Scout Leader Training #5-2nd Presbyterian Church-7:30 p.m. 17-18-Scout Leader Outdoor Training-Currier. 22-Thanksgiving Scout Service Center Closed. 23-Scout Service Center Closed. 26-Southeast District Annual Business Meeting-7:30 p.m.-2nd Presbyterian Church. A vital function of the Annual Business Meeting will be to elect a slate of Members-at-Large for the Southeast District. Please make your suggestions for Member(s)-at-Large known to your District Chairman or your District Scout Executive by November 19th. NOTE PLEASE that we will meet at 2nd Presbyterian Church. DISTRICT-COUNCIL DECEMBER CALENDAR I-Deadline for Silver Beaver nominations. 1-Den Leader Coach Training-9 a.m.-1 p.m.-Scout Service Center. 3-Southeast District Award of Merit application deadline. 8-December Charters due-9 a.m.-noon-Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. To avoid your having to wait to have your Charter reviewed and audited, we ask that units due to recharter arrive on the following schedule: (naturally if you wish a different time it can easily be arranged. 8 a.m. Charter Review Teams arrive for set-up TIME REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW TABLE #1 TABLE #2 TABLE #3 TABLE #4 9:00 a.m. Troop 3 Troop 4 Troop 23 Troop 247 9:30 a.m. Pack 3 Pack 4 Pack 23 Pack 247 10:00 a.m. Pack 44 Troop 85 Troop 218 Troop 350 10:30 a.m. Pack 229 Troop 86 Pack 218 Pack 350 11:00 a.m. Troop 229 Pack 244 Pack 241 Troop 351 11 :30 a.m. Troop 245 Troop 244 Pack 243 Pack 351 Noon Troop 275 Pack 352 Pack 353 Pack 80 12:30 p.m. Pack 357 Pack 588 Troop 588 Troop 80 The purpose of the annual charter review is (1) to renew the partnership agreement, (2) update boy and adult rosters, (3) set program goals for the coming year, (4} audit fees for registrations and Boys' Life. 11-For the month of December all District regular meetings will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 11th. Cub Roundtable, Scout Roundtable, Commissioner Staff, and District Committee will meet together for an evening of fellowship. For this evening of scouting fellowship we will meet at Aubury Memorial Methodist Church-2969 Mendenhall at Cottonwood-7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. In the spirit of the season we ask that you bring cakes and cookies and such. Please wear your Cub Scrmt Uniform. Be proud you are a leader. Three other things you'll need: (1) your singing voice, (2) any one of a number of your warm smiles, and (3) your tickle box. THE DISTRICT FALL CAMPOREE We wish to express thanks to the Fun-For-All Camporee Committee: Beverly Rogers, Chairman, Jim irons, Co-Chairman, and members of the committee: Charles Littleton, David Cox, Pat Adams, O.J. Solaas, Edmond 0. Baucom, Randy Culbreath, and Steve Roddy. WELCOME DAVID JORDON and the new members of Post 229 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Second Ward. Glad to have you as members of our Scouting family. CLOSING COMMENT Great Training,- Phyllis. Super Roundtable, Thelma Outstanding Pack meeting, Larry. Dedica ted dialing, Shirley. Time!; comments, Christine. Ernestine, you're still " neat." Smoke Signals SQuth Central Leroy Suttles EXECUTIVE Chris Leak COMMISSIONER Jesse Sinclair Fall camporee was fulfilling and rewarding this year. Troop 145 won the $50.00 prize money for coming in first place in activities. Post 197 of Pilgram Rest Baptist helped out with great leadership and responsibility. Mr, Walker, South Central would like to thank you very much with such leadership. Chris Leak would like to thank each and every volunteer in South Central but most of all the main product for thanks is the young men who participated. MEET JOE LONG NIGHT November 12-Scout Service Center, 7:00 p.m. All unit leaders and district chairmen please attend so you may meet Mr. Joe Long, new Scout Executive. CUB SCOUT .ROUNDTABLE- November fa, 7:00 p.m., Scout Service Center. BOY SCOUT ROUNDTABLE- N ovember 14, 7:00 p.m., Scout Service Center. Scouting Is Pulling Together To Make Good Things Happen 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! Page 7 Eastern CHAIRMAN Tony C!emerius EXECUTIVE Bob Jones COMMISSIONER David Shettfes NOVEMBER CALENDAR 1-Cub Scout Roundtable-7:30 p.m., McLemore Christian Church. 3-Webelos Leaders Outdoor Training & Scout Leaders ShowandoAudubon Park. 6-Session IV-Boy Scout Leader Training-Second Presbyterian, 7:30 p.m. 8-Boy Scout Roudtable, McLemore Christian Church, 7:30 p.m. 10-Pow Wow-Mullins Methodist Church-9:30-3:30. 13-Boy Scout Leader Training-Session V-Second Presbyteriail, 7:30 p.m. 17-Pow Wow-Trinity United Methodist Church-9:30-3:30. 22-Scout Service Center Closed. 23-Scout Service Center Closed. 29-District Committee and Commissioners Meeting-7:30 p.m., Mclemore Christian Church. DECEMBER I - DEADLINE Don't forget to send in your nomination for Award, Scouter Wife Award and Silver Beaver. RECH~RTER DATE-DECEMBER 15 On December 15 at Mullins Methodist Church from 9:00 till 12:00 all units that recharter in December are urged to bring their recharter papers and turn them in. This is a very important program for your unit for the district. EASTERN DISTRICT BANQUET This year's banquet will be held at Temple Israel on January 17, 1980 at 7 p.,m. The cost for this catered affair will be $7.00 per person. A special invitation is extended to all Scouts who earn their Eagle during 1979. As we must provide the caterer with an exact number to be served reservations must be made and paid for at the Scout Service Center n~ later than Friday, January 11 , 1980. Tickets are not scheduled to be sold at the door. Whe!1 making your reservations, please indicate separately, the number of Eagles so that seating can be arranged. THANK YOU I would like to thank all of you who made me feel so welcome upon arrival to Memphis and the Big "E". It's nice to know I'm going to have r, fri•nd• h•re, Southwest" jJ CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE COMMISSIONER Or. Euqene McKenzie Clau.~ Br~wn~ Dr. Clark Blatties LET'S MEET JOE . An evening with our new Scout Exective and Council President 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 15, 1979, Covenent Presbyteria~ Church, 3850 Elvis Presley Blvd., South. See you there! GREAT SOUTHWEST DISTRICT RECORDS DAY Saturday, December 9, 1979, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. (drop in during this time), Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3850 ~!vis Presley Blvd. South. Records Day is the time to recharter your Pack, Troop or Post; To make application for Honor Unit, National Summertime Pack Award National Camping Award, Training Awards; To check roundu~ progress; to reserve summer camp spot and to help you recharter ON TIME. NEWS FOR CUB SCOUT LEADERS Thanks to Buddy Long and his staff of super volunteers for excellent training sessions in October. Our Natinally Famous Roundtable will be h~ld Thursday, November 8, 1979, 7:30 p.m., Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3850 Elvis Presley Blvd. South. The theme will be "Customs of Other Lands." Cubmasters will review recharting information for records day on December 8, 1979. CUB LEADERS POW WOW-9 a.m. -ti! 3:30 p.m. Saturday, November 10, 1979-Mullins United Methodist Church. Saturday, November 17, 1979-Tririity United.Methodist Church. NEWS FOR BOY SCOUT LEADERS Our Roundtable will be held Thursday, November 8, 1979, 7:30 p.m., Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3850 Elvis Presley Blvd. South. The theme will be "Hidden City". Scoutmaster will review rechartering information for records days-December 8, 1979. Show-An-Do-November 3, 1979 at Audubon Park. The Great Southwest District Fall Camporee will be November 17, 1979 at Camp Currier. Don Joyner is chairman. NEWS FOR COMMISSIONER STAFF Our s taff wi ll meet at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 8, 1979 Covena nt Presbyterian Church, 3850 Elvis Presley Blve., South. NEWS FOR SCOUTING COORDINATORS AND DISTRICT COMMITTE The Annual Dis trict Business Meeting will be November 15, 1979 at 7:30 p.m., Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3850 Elvis Presley Blvd., South. Page 8 Judge_Charles Pruitt Tommy Taylor' B.C. Jennings - NOVEMBER . 3--Scoutmaster Show and Do _ Training - Audubon Park 5-12-District Cub Scout Leader Basic Training, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 1635 Georgian Drive, Frayser, 7:30 p.m. 7-District Cub Scout Roundtable, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 7:30 p.m. 6-13-Council wide Boy Scout Leader Training Sessions, Second Presbyterian Church, 4055 Poplar, 7:30 p.m. 8-!:!-Area II Meeting in Ownesboro, Ky. IO-Order of the Arrow.Ordeal and Brotherhood, Camp Currier, Eudora, Miss. 10-Cub Scout Pow Wow, Mullins Methodist Church, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 14-Boy Scout Roundtable, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 7:30 p.m. 15-0rder of the Arrow Lodge Meeting at Catholic Church of the Resurrection, 5475 Newberry. 17-Cub Scout Pow Wow - Trinity Methodist Church, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 27-District Committee Meeting - Baker Community Center, 7:30 p.m. December 1-Den Leader Coach Seminar, Scout Service Center, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. CUBSCOUTROUNDTABLE All Den Leaders planning to attend the November Cub Roundtable will want to remember to work up ideas and make Christmas decorations for the December Roundtable Christmas Tree. DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETING This committee meeting on the 27th will be our district annual business meeting. at 'which we will elect our 1980 slate of officers. All Scouting coordinators and members-atlarge are urged to be present at this meeting to cast their votes. Let me reemphasize the importance of this meeting. The strength of ouf district starts with the strength of our district committee. In the past we have had e~ceptional committees composed of outstanding individuals. Let's make this an incentive to elect a committee that will strive to be the best yet! DISTRICT CAMPOREE Our fall camporee was a big success. Despite the chilly weather, Troop 45 drove home with the totem pole. Congratulations go to Troop 303 for the winning campsite. Our appreciation award this year goes to Jerry Turner and his committee for organizing and carrying out a great camporee. TURKEY AND DRESSIN! Let's all take a moment this month to give thanks for all our many blessings. Don't be too (Continued in next column) CHAl~MAN Ernest'.Abron · EX°ECUTIVE Warren Hampton NOVEMBER Smoke Signals COMMISSIONER Eugene Bates 3--Training for Scoutmaster "Show-an-do" 10-Cub Leaders Pow Wow at Mullins Methodist Church. 13--Roundtables - Cub and Scout Leaders - 1st Baptist Church- Lauderdale 7:00 p.m. 17-Pow Wow at Trinity United Methodist Church GREAT TRAINING - THANKS To all those who helped North Central and Scout Central withthe Cub Leaders Training in October, I would like to express my sincere appreciation. The time and effort will help many leaders provide a much better program for the boys in their dens. A speeial thanks to Cubmaster Clarence E. Farwell; Den Leaders Dianne Barnes Johnson, Shirley Reed, and Mary Askew. SCHOOL NIGHT A SUCCESS Thanks to all the leaders in Packs and Troops in the North Central District. WE did a tremendous job in School Nights. A special thanks to leaders that went to more than one school. We would like to "Tip Our Hat" to Joe Poindexter, Troop 100, Vernall Smith, Troop 127, also Clarence Farwell and Shirley Reed of Pack 186. We also have a new leader that got involved in helping with more than one sch_ool - Scoutmaster George Jackson of Stephens Baptist Church. Let's not forget that advancement is one of the methods Scouting uses to help a boy grow. It presents him with progressively tougher .challenges to do something. The "Some-things" are all designed to help him become the best kind of man. _ _ Please turn in your advancement report monthly. I Northeast CHAl:R°MAN . - - EXECUTIVE COMMISSIONER Dr. Otis Warr, Ill_ Jim Drake John McCrindle NOVEMBER 1-"Meet Joe Long Night" - 7:30 p.m., St. Michaels' Scout Hut 3-Northeast District Webelos Leaders Training Sessions #5 & #6- Camp Currier Show-an-do - Audubon Park - 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 6-Scout Leaders Training - Second Presbyterian Church, Poplar and Goodlet, 7:30 p.m. - Session #4. 8-9-Area 2 Meeting, Owensboro, Ky. For more information call the Scout Service Center. 10-11-0.A. Ordeal and Brotherhood - Camp Currier. 10-Cub Scout Pow Wow - Mullins Methodist Church, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 13-Cub Scout Roundtable theme: Customs of other lands. 7:30 p.m, Highland Heights Methodist Church · Y'all come. 13-Scout Leaders Training, Second Presbyterian Church, Poplar and Gocrdlett, 7:30 p.m., Session #5. 15-0.A. Lodge meeting. 15-Scout Leaders Round table, 7:30 p.m., St. Michaels' Scout Hut. 17-Cub Scout Pow Wow, Trinity Methodist Church, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 17-18-Scout Leader Outdoor Training, Camp Currier. 20-Northeast District Committee and Commissioners Meeting - 7:30 p.m. Scout Service Center. 22- 23--Thanksgiving 1979 · Scout Service Center closed. A NOTE FROM GEORGE Congratulations! The 1979 School Nights for Scouting were successful. As planned we completed School Nights in our projected four week schedule. As a result the Northeast District recruited and registered 200 new Cub and Scouts into the movement. Once again congratulations for a job well done. · "OPEN THE DOOR FOR 1,000 MORE" Sept. 1 thru Dec. 15, 1979 each unit leader is eligible for a set of coffee mugs and a streamer for their unit flag. A mug with the official Chickasaw Council crest will be awarded on the following basis: Packs recruit 10, troops & post s 5 = 1 mug. Packs recruit 15, troops & posts 10 = 2 mugs. Packs recruit 20, troops & posts 15 = 3 mugs. Packs recruit 25, troops & posts 20 = 4 mugs. For the Scout's participa tion they will be awarded a recruiter strip and a T-shirt show-on decal. Transfers from within the Chickasaw Council do not apply for aw'll'ds, but transfers from other councils do. NASHOBA Continued busy to tum to your God, to a friend or a relative and say, "Tha nks." PLEA FOR PICTURES Hey! What's happened to the Nashoba Column? We don't have any pictures in this paper. Other districts get pictures in Smoke Signals. If you have pictures you would like to see in Smoke Signals, send them to the Scout Service Center and mark them "The Great Nashoba District." CHAIRMAN Joe Rogers EXECUTIVE NOVEMBER CALENDAR 2-4-Camporee-Trigg Lake. November. 1979 COMMISSIONER Jerry Meeks 8-Cub and Scout Roundtable-West Memphis First Methodist Church-7:00 p.m. 10-Cub Scout Pow Wow-Mullins Methodist Church 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 17-Cub Scout Pow Wow-Trinity United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 30-Deadline for Silver Beaver and District Award of Merit Nominations'. CUB NEWS Thanks to Dorothy Swafford, Christine Sullivan, Larry Kidd and Jack Hailer for a most successful Cub Leader training course. Dates for a repeat course will be in early Nov. For additional information call Dorothy Swafford at 732-2199. HATS OFF To Larry Kidd a second time. Larry organized a great Webelos encampment. SCOUT CAMPOREE Mark this date in your calendar: Nov. 2-4. Fall Camporee will be held at Trigg Lake. Details will be given out at the next roundtable. Jimmy Blackford is serving· as camporee chief. .._ . - ---- CHIEF LAY ADVISOR STAFF ADVI SOR Mike Parker Tom McGuire Tom Moore Nov. 9-11-Annual F;;_ll Ordeal and- Brothe:r:hood at-C;mp Currier. All 0-A members are urged to attend this Lodge activity. Registration will be held Friday night 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. with the pre-ordeal ceremony beginning at 10:00. David Shettles, Lodge Vigil Advisor states that there will be a special cracker-barrell for Vigil Members only at 10:30 p.m. All Vigil members should make plans to be present. Nov. 15-Chickasah Lodge #406 will hold its regularly scheduled Lodge Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Catholic Church of the Resurrection, 5475 Newberry (in the Winchester-Mendenhall ares). All members of the Lodge encouraged to attend. Jason Hood, Lodge Third Vice Chief is in charge of the program. Dec. 7-0A Lodge Banquet-McLemore Christian Church~:30 p.m. . Guest speaker will be our new Chief of the Fire, Scout Executive, Joe Long who has just come to the Chickasaw Council from the Mobile Area Council in Mobile, Alabama. All arrowmen will be .interested in what Joe has to discuss with . ~~:,_Lodge. AT GOLDSMITH'S YOU'LL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN. CLOT'HING & EQUIPMENT FOR THE: ·COB SCOUT ·SCOUT •DOWNTOWN •OAK COURT ·• 'v1EMPHIS' GREATEST STORE • SOUTHLAND MALL • RALEIGH SPRINGS 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 1979 Title A name given to the resource 1979 (Nov) 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 Ken Humphreys Chickasaw Council Newsletter Newsletter https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/76491ef71ebc54b31b3b67a2b59c7f61.pdf e34052d238c0f88d1aa0f2abff254d32 PDF Text Text Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112 J\'tl- A . '\919 Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid ·Memphis, Tenn. Permit No. 435 nondeliuerahle, do not rf'lurn E Tr 343 SH · Mr. H. Kemeth. HUllphreJS 751 s. Go.odlett. Kemphia., Tennessee l8lll • A UNITED ~AY AGENCY ----------CHICKASAW COUI'\CIL, B.S.A. MEMPHIS, TE'.\"'.\'ESSEE VOL. 16, NO. 6 JUNE-JULY, 1979 Southwe st Scouts Win First Place Honors Two Scouts from the Southwest District won first place honors recently in two major contests conducted by the Chickasaw Council. Trey Moore, Eagle Scout of Troop 84, sponsored by Graceland Christian Church, was selected by the combined council activities and advancement committees as our councirs Scout l{epresentative in the l'<ational Vouth J{epresentative · Contest. Left to right: Hunter Piekett, Tr. 30a. second place; Stephen Valadie, Tr. 449, first place; Robert White. Tr. 34, third plaC'e; Henry Peabody, contest chairman Trey MoorP CORRECTION Council Calendar Of Events JUNE 2-Council-wide Cub Day Camp Chiefs Training.at Scout Service Center 2-Cotton Carnival Hike 8-10-0-A Ordeal at Kia Kima Scout Reservation 10- 10-Staff Development Week 17-23-First week of camp 17-Father's Day 24-30-Second Week of Camp JULY 4-Scout Service Center Closed 1-7-Third Week of Camp 8- 14-Fourth Week of Camp 15- 20-Cub Scout Day Camp 15-21-Fifth Week of Camp (Cherokee only) 15- 23-World Jamboree in Swede-ii. 22-28-Sixth Week of Camp (Cherokee only) 26- Philmont Contingent Troop leaves Memphis ~°'.),'~•••.•.-••·.··"•'•'· ·; ...... ...,_____. . ,~.·-.•· ., ....:•.j. .• -._<··='~. _ _ '·'-'•-"''. 1:.•:r,..1111 . ... ...··· 11 In the May issue of Smoke Signals it was mistakenly announced that the fee paid by Cubs and Webelos to attend Cub Scout Day included lunch each day. This is not correct - the $15.00 Cub fee and $20.00 Webelos fee does include crafts, snacks, drinks, insurance, patch, and iron-on decal; but does not include lunches. Stephen \"aladie. I .ife Sc:out of Troop 449. of St. Paul's Catholic Church was selected recently as the winner of the Chickasaw Council-Headers Digest Public Speakinl! Contest. Stephen was selected by members of the Toastmasters Clubs of Memphis. As Chickasaw Coun<'ii's Scout Youth l{epn'st>ntativt>. Trey will reprt>sent our council in the Area I I, Tennessee-Kentucky Contest later this year. In the area competition Trey will compete against council Scout Youth Representatives from ten other councils. The winner of the area contest will advance to a regional contest in Atlanta this fall. The winners from the six regions of the BSA will then go to Washington, D.C. next February for the Annual Scouting Heport to Congress. As our winner of the annual l'ublic Sp ea king Contest . Stephen will also compete in area competition agai nst other council winnns from throughout Tennesset> and Kentucky. Like the National Youth f<epresentative Contest. the Public Speaking Contest progresses to an area. regional. and national lt-vel. To Stephen and Trey we offer our congratulations and best . wisht'S for further successful competition on tht> area level. Gasoline Shortage + Camp In trying to aid those troops attending Kia Kima Scout Reservation this summer, the Scout Office has made contact with various service stations in the Hardy-Cherokee Village area. The following stations have indicated that they will be open on weekends this summer and estimate they will have adequate gas supplies: Discount Gas Center, Exxon Station, and Gulf, all in Hardy. Pinewoo d Derby Winners We are pleased to recognize those Cub Scouts that won their district competition at the Pinewood Derby races held during the recent "Scouting Trails" Scout Show. Nashoba - Brian Pendergrass of Pack 304, sponsored by Schoolfield Meth~dist Church Northeast - Keith Overton of Pack 410, sponsored by Messiah Lutheran Church First place winners in their respective districts were: Grand Champion - South- North Central - Briant Stoker of Pack 140, sponsored by Larose Elementary SchooL South Central - Keith Payne of Pack 584, sponsored by Alice Ave. Church of Christ Eastern - Todd Huggins of Pack 256, of Whitten Memorial Baptist Church Southeast - Johnny Dale of Pack 55, sponsored by Second Presbyterian Church. Crittenden - Mark Gage of Pack 292, of West Memphis :t:'irst' Unite<bMetho.d ist Church · west District - David Gilbert of Pack 404, of Whitehaven Cumberland Presbyterian. Special thanks to Jo Ann Harding and her committee for a very successful Pinewood Derby Competition. �June-July, 1979 ( Meet Your Council Sta{f Frances Gwartney began working for the Chickasaw Council in 1957. She is well known to most volunteers; especially those connected or involved with the Order of the Arrow, Advancement, or Publicity. In her position with the council Frances is in charge of all rank advancement, especially the processing of Eagle Applica- tions · and the Annual Eagle Banquet. She handles the lay-out of the Smoke Signals and types all articles for that publication. Probably her best known job is that of office secretary to the Or.der of the Arrow. In this position she maintains all 0 -A Records of tapouts, induction, and history of membership. She has been honored by the 0-A by receiving the coveted "Alloga- gan Award" given only to those persons outside the order that have contributed greatly to the growth and success of the 0-A. Outside of Scouting Frances en.joys fishing, crocheting, and working with ceramics. Frances and her husband, Buck, live in Barton, Mississippi. P'. -*~~""' anniversary week. •Conducted a father-andson camp-out. • Attended a klondike derby. 2.Short-Term Camp. All patrols in the troop were represented in four or more short-term camp-outs during the past 12 months. 3. Long-Term Camp. All patrols in the troop were represented in a long-term (6 or more consecutive days and nights) camp and at least 50 percent of the total boy membership of the troop attended. Sustaining Memberships Sustaining members of the Chickasaw Council are very important people. Their contributions make up the difference between what we receive from the United Way and the cost of Scouting. Sustaining Members make it possible to maintain our Scout _ camps - provide service to community institutions and thei"r units keep the Scout office open for badges and supplies - provide visual aids and training for leaders and myriads of other services to boys and li>aders. Sustaining Members really do SUSTAIN the Scouting program. Did we miss· you? We may have missed inviting you to lwcome a Sustaining Member. If we did, please join as a Sustaining Member by filling out the coupon below. i ··············-·.-.·.-.·......... :,·.:.:-:-:-:.•..:.·.:.:-•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.:-w-»:·:.!-:-:-:-:.:-:-:·:-:-:-:.:-:-:.:.:-:·:-!-:.:.:-:.:-:::=..:;:.:.:.:.:.:,:.:.:-:-=-:-:.:-:-:-:..:·:.:.:-:;:.:--..:;:;:..:.:.:;:;:0»:0:.:.:.:·:-:•»:..:.:..:·'.~:~~=::;:;s:;~;:;s.,~, t !'-iame ~l:~: Unit :?: -:· Amount Enclosed !! Pledge Amount - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rilling Date _ ·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ =~ @ Frances Gwartney NOTICE Swimming pool at Currier to be open during June, July and August, Thursday through . Sunday only, 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Opening June 7th; Closing August 12th. Cost: 50¢ per person per day. Congratulations To Veterans Certificate Recipients · We take this' opportunity to congratulate the following units for having just achieved Veterans Certification: 35 Year Veterim Certifica-' tion: Troop 89 sponsored . by Ascension Lutheran Church t Address # _____ if affiliated When you help start .a Scout troop, there's no guarantee one of the Scouts will grow up to win an Olympic Decathlon. .'>J I But you never know. For all the facts on how your organization con support o Scout troop. coll Boy scouts of America. The Kiwanis Club of Yorktown Heights. New York did. ond look what · they've gotto show for it. . .,,._.,. ~B ~ smm•& us• PUBLISHED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD ST. , MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE R. E. Cannon, President Gene Cashman, Council Commissioner Ralph K. Manus, Jr., Scout Executive Shannon Pitner, Director of Field Services Tom Moore, Director of Support Service James A. McKinney, Development Director Published for all Scouters registered in the Council. . . . . - '~ . .\ . si-iFF A D VISOR 20 Year Veteran Certification: .Troop 344 sponsored by Longstreet Methodist Church Pack 159 sponsored by Mt. Gilliam Baptist Church 15 Year Veteran Certification: Pack 183 sponsored by Greater Mt. Moriah Baptist Church 10 Year Veteran Certification: Pack and 'Froop 501 sponsored by Aley Elementary School PTA Pack 377 sponsored by Southaven Jaycees Pack 376 sponsored by St. Timothy's Episcopal ·church · Troop 217 sponsored by Knight Arnold Church of Christ Tom Moore Tom McGuire Special congratulations are in store for our Lodge Chief Bill Jennings. Bill was honored by fellow arrowmen at the recent 0A Section Conclave at Camp Skymont in Chattanooga. Bill was . elected as Section 2-A Vice Chief. He will be stepping down as Chickasah Lodge Chief following the summer Ordeal at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. First Vice Chief Jeff tnmer will assume the Lodge Chief position at that time. New Ribbon Recognizes National Camping Award . A new, colorful ribbon is now available to recognize troops that meet the requirements for the . National Camping Award. The requirements for the National Camping Award are: 1. Patrol Activities. Each patrol of the troop participated in at least three of the following activities during the last 12 months: • Attended camporee: • Held a day hike. • Did a conservation project. • Attended a Scout retreat •Conducted a project for CHI EF Bill Jennings '.~ Also, during the Section Conclave the Indian dancers representing our Lodge captured many of the dance competition and Indian Costume A wards. Those individuals winningin the dance or costume competition were: Billy Hopper - Southern Feather Outfit ._,1 _ Pat Marshall · 01~ Style Solo Bill Jennings - Old Style Outfit Bob Jennings - Straight Style Solo and Straight Style Outfit June 8- 10 there will be an Ordeal at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. Notices will be sent out to all registered members. All members are encouraged t o attend to help prepare Kia Kima for the camping season. . All members are reminded that this is National Conference Year. If you want to go the price is $90.00. Heservations can be made at the Scout Service Center. Date is August 13-17 at Fort Collins, Colo. ·F irst Aid.Merit Badge Is Still ·Most Popular First Aid continued to be the most popul_ar merit badge earned in W78. The total of merit badges earned in 1978 was 1,742,153, with the· grand total since 1911. reachjng 62,398,348. ·The top 10 merit badges were: First Aid, 109,934 Swimming, 83,046 Camping, 70,159 Cooking, 56,452 Canoeing, 56,337 Basketry, 52,313 "Environmental Science, 49,216 Citizenship in the Community, 47,778 Sports, 41,600 Citizenship in the Nation, 40,209 New merit badges in the last 6 years are: 1978, Food Systems; 1976, Energy and Golf; 1975, American Heritage, Animal Science, Consumer Buying, Dentistry, Law, Plant Science, and Traffic ·· Safety; 1973 , Ge,nealogy, Orienteering, Skating, Veterinary Science, and Wilderness Survival. Traffic Safety replaced Automotive Safety. Animal Science replaced Animal Industry, Beef Production, Dairying, Hog Production, Poultry Keeping, and Sheep Farming. Plant Science replaced Corn Farming, Cotton Farming, Forage Crops, Fruit and Nut Growing, and Small Grains. The object of teaching a child is to enable him to get along without his teacher. - Emerson. r ~cmnrial mrihutcs FRED ANDERTON By · Bill Lanier C.J. WILSHIRE ,;. and RAYMOND WILSHIRE By Mr. and Mrs. Jettie Bowen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Armour Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Sparr Foster Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams HUGH-RYLAND By Mr. and Mrs. T.J. McGuire, lll MR. GERALD W. SHILL By M.M. Garner, Garner Roofing Co. Claud Brown Tom Moore Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Page J.B. Barnett Realty Co. -' ' ANICE SCOIT By . Faculty of Craigmont Junior High School CECIL B. NANCE, SR. By Mr. and Mrs. Claud H. Brown, Sr. . '" �Smoke Signals June-July, 1979 EXE<:::UTIVE- . Phil Olhi~ . CHAIRMAN Tony Cremerius COMMISSIONER Dick Barnes JUNE CALENDAR 2-Cotton Carnival Hike 7-Cub Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Kingsway Christian Church 8-9-0.A. Ordeal, Kia Kima Scout Reservation 14-sCout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Kingsway Christian Church 17-lst Week Kia Kima Scout Reservation 21-District Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m., McLemore Christian Church JULY CALENDAR 16-20-Cub Scout Day Camp - Farmington Presbyterian Church 26-District Commissioners Meeting, 7:30 p.m., McLemore Christian Church JOINT CUB/SCOUT ROUNDTABLE A joint Cub/ Scout Roundtable was held at 7:30 p.m. on May 10, 1979 at McLemore Christian Church. Leaders from Scout and Cub units were present to discuss problems and needs of the Eastern District. A lot of light was shed on problems with all phases of Scouting especially the Webelo transition into the Boy Scouts. I believe tha.t this meeting was the beginning of a new spirit of togetherness in the Eastern District and that a substantial growth in units and program will be realized in the near future. If you were unable to attend you missed one of the most meaningful meetings we have had in a long time. We plan to make this a regular event so stay tuned for the next meeting. SME As of this date the Eastern District has reached 1/2 of our 40,500.00 goal. The next phase of our SME game plan is the unit enrollment campaign headed by Phil Gilmer, Thane Smith, Howard Buehler and Ozzie Cain. Also the follow-up campaign headed by Jim Laycook will be starting soon. I hope we can all pitch in and help these outstanding volunteers so that we can reach our goal. WEBELOSENCAMPMENT The Eastern, Northeast, North Central Webelos Encampment was a tremendous success . .Although there was an abundance ofrain there was also an abundance of fun. The games on Saturday. Thanks to all the boys and dads who made the trip and special thanks to Delane Cox for coordinating all -0£.the activities. Kia Kima Reservations Listed below are those troops and posts that have made campsite reservations for summer camp 1979 at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. If you have any questions concerning the status of your troop and its summer camp plans, please call the council service center. CAMP OSAGE JUNE JUNE JULV 11-1~ 14-~ll NEfJJO 262 MOS 45 1-1 287 99 Z18 4a MAWAT 30 97 346 ~3? 454 33 61 TULPE 340 286 ALLUNS 47 303 GOKHOS 72 248 TALALA 315 234 PO PKUS 21)6 44~ t'J1 LAl!Jl f - 14 93 511 NET.\M1 AJWJG! JULY JULY 'JULY Ji;-'J1 'JIJ-H 86 , 338 231< 13 111 36R AHAS Cl-MP il.CHTU 31 CHE~OKEE RS 343 66 Z17 2011 259 51 415 240 247 245 339 4 , 364 410 29 83 83 25 34 34 32 ES PAN 262 278 248 48 238 l•IULTT 375 274 292 246 '1.75 ~~ ANICUS 85 75 M1ZIN 57 57 3qo Z75 55 265 77 GAI.11 G1LK1SS1/J LAAKIE MACHQ.UE SANQUEN -·- .-TREY. - CANOE - 286 <::- 359 ___}4~ - ~1-.. _,..,..;._259 CHAIRMAN Ernest Abron EXECUTIVE Warren Hampton COMMISSIONER Eugene Bates JUNE CALENDAR 6-Scout Roundtable, First Baptist Church-Lauderdale, 6:30 p.m. 12-Cub Roundtable, First Baptist Church-Lauderdale, 7:00 p.m. ·-' EXECUTIVE Jim Lowery • ri COMMISSION ER B.C. Jennings JUNE CALENDAR 6-Cub Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Episcopal Church 13-Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Episcopal Church 10-Staff Week at Kia Kima 17-Summer Camp Begins JULY CALENDAR 4-Independence Day 11-Joint Cub and Scout Cookout 16- 20-Cub Scout Day Camp at N.A.S. at Millington 17- 21-Webelos Day Camp EAGLE SCOUTS On May 10 a Court of Honor was held at Baker Community Center in Millington to present Don Thompson of Troop 286 his Eagle Scout A ward. There are two more Eagle A wards to be presented in the near future. On May 22 Mike Parker of Troop 287 will be presented his Eagle Award and on May 23 Charles Lewis of Troop 29 will receive his Eagle A ward. SCOUT SHOW The Scout Show held on May 5 provided all units in the Chickasaw Council an opportunity to display their expertise in Scout Craft. The show was well attended by the Nashoba District, with 23 units and 512 boys participating. ROUNDTABLE The Cub Scout Roµndtable attendance is zooming higher and higher. The May Roundtable had about 45peopleon hand for a great program and planning meeting. Thanks a lot for the outstanding participation. 209 370 CHAIRMAN Judge Charles Pruitt Orienteering Camporee Orienteering has been selected as the theme for the Nashoba District Fall Camporee at Camp Currier. If you wish to offer your help or need any information about the plans for the event contact Jerry Turner, Scoutmaster of Troop 303.•Jerry will be the chairman of the camporee. 359 Z7 Page 3 ATTENTION CUB SCOUT DAY CAMP STAFF Doris Luck, chairman for the 1979 Nashoba District Cub Scout Day Camp, a nnounces a training session for the Day Camp Staff will be held June 23, at 9:00 a.m. Please meet at the ·main gate to the Navy Base in Millington. JULY CALENDAR 4-Scout Leader Roundtable, First Baptist Church-Lauderdale, 16-Cub Day Camp. Call Scout Service for information THANKS I personally thank Pack 186, Mr. Farwell; Pack 140, Mrs. Henderson; and Mr. Abron, Pack 102 for helping with the Webelos Encampment. Communication was not clear on the encampment this year. But next year we will have our own. I will be looking for help. BIG CAMPOREE The North Central District Camporee is June 22, 23, 24 at Camp Currie_r, Eudora, Mississippi. A hearty Scout salute goes to our camporee committee - Vernall Smith, Joseph Poindexter, and James White for a program well planned. Troops that we are looking for is Troop 102, 95, 100, 127, 124, 186, 163, 1, 115, and 322. Call Vernall Smith for information - 775-1672. CHAIRMAN Dr. Otis Warr, Ill EXECUTIVE Jim Drake COMMISSIONER John McCrindle JUNE CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1-Cub Day Camp Den Chief Training 8-9- 0-A Ordeal, Kia Kima Scout Reservation 12-Cub Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Highland Heights Methodist Church. Theme is "Learn A Sport" 14-Boy Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., St. Michael's Catholic Church 19-District Committee and Commissioners Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Scout Service Center JULY CALENDAR OF EVENTS 10-Cub Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Highland Heights Methodist Church. Theme: World Jamboree 12-Boy Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., St. Michael's Catholic Church 16-20-Cub Day Camp, St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church in Raleigh 17-District Committee and Commissioners Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Scout Service Center CONGRATULATIONS! The Netami Chapter walked away from the Conclave in Chattanooga last month with 5 out of 6 first place awards. Continue the good work. Winners are: Pat Marshall, 1st place Old Style Dance Bill iennings, ls( place Old Style Costume Robert Jennings, 1st place Straight Style Dance & 1st place in Straight Style Costume Billy Hopper, 1st place Oklahoma feather costume. COMPLETE STOCKS OF EQUIPMENT &CLOTHING FOR THE ·CUB SCOUT ·SCOUT AVAILABLE AT 46 343 217 R4 Ail.1. EAST SOUTH �June-July, 1979 Smoke Signals Page 4 EXECUTIVE Bill Greve. CHAIRMAN Joe Rogers COMMISSIONER Jerry Meeks CALENDAR OF EVENTS JUNE 2-Cotton Carnival Hike 2-Den Chief Training for Crittenden Cub Day Camp at Scout Office 8-10· 0-A Ordeal at Kia Kima Scout Reservation 17-23-lst week o( camp 24-30-2nd week of camp 23-Crittenden District Cub Olympics JULY · 1- 7-3rd week of camp 8-14-4th week of camp 15-21-5th week of camp (Cherokee only) 22- 28-6th week of camp (Cherokee only) 16- 20-Cub Scout Day Camp at Bragg School - A special thanks goes out to Cubmaster Jack Hailer of Pack 273 sponso.r ed by Rosewood United Methodist Church, for heading up our recent Webelos Encampment. Jack and his committee did~ great job for all the 10 year old Cubs of our district. We also wish to congratulate all the Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers of the district that participated in the recent Chickasaw Council "Scouting Trails" Scout Show. Crittenden was the only district in the council to exceed both its unit and boy participation goals. Crittenden had 10 Scout units and over 225 boys in the show. Cub Scout Day Camp is ~ wonderful opportunity for all Cub Scouts to enjoy and full exciting week of Cub activity. Jeannie Wright of Pack 292, of West Memphis First United Methodist Church, is our Cub Day Camp Director. Jeannie will need l&ts of help to conduct the Day Camp and all volunteers, both Cub and Scout, are urged to assist when asked. (A Scout Is Helpful). The Day Camp will be conducted at Bragg School and all ~ubs are invited to attend. (See last months Smoke Signals for full details or contact either Jeannie or the Scout Office for further information). All 0-A members and candidates for the Ordeal are reminded that their attendance is required at the 0 -A Ordeal at Kia Kima Scout f{eservation the first weekend of June. All help will be needed to prepare camp for the camping season this summer. All is set and ready to go for our district-wide Cub Scout Olympics to be held on Saturday, June 23 at the West Memphis High School. Larry Kidd , Cubmaster of Pack 72 sponsored by the Marion United Methodist Church. Larry will be mailing information to all Cub Packs with complete details on the Olympics. Last but not least, ·Crittenden District has a new District Executive, Bill Greve. Bill was born in Chicago and was transplanted to Memphis 18 years ago. He is a graduate of Memphis Catholic High School. He has a degree in Forestry from the University of Tennessee and a Master's Degree in Business from Memphis State University. Bill has a high enthusiasm for Scouting and is looking forward to working with the dedicated volunteers of Crittenden County. j~~:~''.S~t<iaay's '· -·,':;: .'{':: .~~; a , lot. more · J. ·'·<~s1~,y0u innk. ~ .. ·~: ~-· 'i?",·... .·.~~:.:~:~·- . _.:: , .. ·-s~~ . ·~ .. CHAIRMAN James B. Cross EXECUT IVE John ,Ingram COMMISSIONER Ed Baucom DISCTRICT. CALENDAR JUNE 7-Cub Leader Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Episcopal Church . · 12-Scout Leader Roup.dtable, 7:30 ,p.m., St. .James United Methodist Church 18-District . Commissioner Staff Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Scout Service Center 25-District Committee Meet· ing, 7:30 p.m., Holy Trinity · Episcopal Church JULY IO.Scout Leader Roundtable and District Commissioner Staff Meeting bothat 7:30, St. James . United Methodist Church 16- 20-(9:30 a.m. till 3:30 p.m. daily) Cub Scout Day Camp for Cubs 8 and 9 years old. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. 18-School Night for Scouting Orientation Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Scout Service Center. This meeting is for all District personnel who will be assisting with the School Night programs. SCOUT SHOW Many thanks to the Southeast District Packs, Troops and Post which participated in the 1979 Scouting Trails Scout Show. Special thanks to Lois Rector, Sara Jane Prothero, Sam Rebich, and Don Harris who headed District participation and ticket sales. CUB DAY CAMP The Cub Scout Day Camp Staff, Nelda Hamer, Chairman, wishes to express thanks to Father David Hackett, Rector, and to Mr. Andy Cobb, Junior Waden, both of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church for graciously allowing our Cubs the use of the Parrish House at Holy Trinity during the Southeast District Cub Day Camp in July. In addition we wish to recognize Mrs. Hobbs of the Y.M.C.A. who was kind enough to reschedule a "Y" swimming program in order that our Cubs could have full· time use of the pool. Thank you Mrs. Hobbs. Cubbing is fun, and one of the "funnest" parts of Cubbing is Cub Day Camp. Your Cubs will encounter an excellent program designed to fill their mid-July days with excitement and fun. They will come home tired and happy . their horizons widened · excited about cubbing & glad to be a Cub. Please encourage them to attend. They may not do so without your positive suggestion. Sustaining Membership Enrollment Don Beard and Don Farmer express thanks to the Units which have responded to the call for SME HELP. In the August issue of Smoke Signals we will .. .. ~Co.ntinued in .next-column) EXECUTIVE Claud Brown CHAIRMAN Dr. Eugene McKenzie COMMISSIONER Dr. C lark B latties NEWS FOR ALL · Thanks to t h e Great Southwest Volunteers and youth for their participation in the "Scouting Trails" Scout Show. 50% of p~units were in the show. · i · ~Tip of the hat to Bill Stevens and his committee for an excellent Webelos Encampment in May. •. . NEWS FOR CUB SCOUT LEADERS O~r.Nationally"Famo'Us Romidtable will be 7:QO p.m., Thursday, June 14, 1979 at (NOTE CHANGE!!) 3871,Homewood Road for a swim party. No children please! Di;ectio.n s ·East on Shelby Drive to Getwell; turn left (North) on to Getwell to Raines; turn right (East) on to Raines go to Homewood and turn left (North) on t o Homewood. '11ie theme is World Jamboree. There will be no round table in July· Cub Scout_Day Camp or August · Conclave. Cub Scout Day Camp · July 16- 20 at Whitehaven Presbyterian. The director is Shelia Gall 393-6090. · Webelos Day Camp· July 17- 21. Ed Harris is the Director · 3930470. Cub Scout Leaders Fall Conclave · Thursday, 7:30 p.m., August 30 at Covenant Presbyterian Church, District Calendars and Program Helps and..Information. Presbyterian Church. District Calendars and Program ·Helps and Information. . Pack 41 in Hernando, Miss., challenges any Pack to an Olympic with a months notice call Cubmaster Tom Ramsey-Bus: (901) 363-3262; Home (601) 368-9666. NEWS FOR SCOUT LEADERS Our Roundtable will be at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jun!! 14, 1979 at Grace United Mefhodist Church, 1619 E. Raines Road. The theme is '.'Personal Fitness." Great Southwest District Swim-0-Ree is set for Saturday, August 18 at Camp Currier. Hal Foster is the director, 332-4777. sCout Leaders Fall Conclave will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, August 30 at Covenant Presbyterian Church · District Calendars and Program Helps and Information. , Have a great adventure this summer at camp. SOUTHEAST continued give a, final report regarding the progress of the 1979 Campaign. LOOKING AHEAD Because this Smoke Signals is for ,June and ,July you will n ot receive another issue till the first week in August. Two items that deserve your attention are (1) the August Conclave and (2) the Fall Roundup program. The Conclave is important because it is here that we get started again for the 1979-80 Scouting Year. Reserve AUGUST 28, 7:30 p.m. Second Presbyterian Church now. And regarding Fall Roundup: The School Nights, t he Neighborhood Caravans, the Porch Light Campaign, the Scout-A-Pal, and other roundup methods ·a re important because recruiting new boys and new leaders is crucial to the on-going health of your unit's opera tion. Be preparing n ow for the type and style of your outreach programs in the Fall. Which school(s ) are you going to zero in for new boys and parents? Also, ,Jim Irons a n d his Membership/ Relationships Committee will be meeting ,July 18 to begin plans for the Fall School Night for Scouting. We encourage you to attend this meeting (7:30 p.m., Scout Service Center) in order that you, the Leader, will help guide and direct the manner in which School Nights are conducted. Thank you. AT GOLDSMITH'S YOU'LL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN CLOTHING & EQUIPMENT FOR THE: ·CUB SCOUT -·SCOUT · •DOWNTOWN •OAK COURT· • SOUTHLAND MALL "' • RALEIGH SPRINGS � 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 171 S. Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112 nondeliuerahle, do not rf'lurn Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid ·Memphis, Tenn. J\'tl- A . '\919 Permit No. 435 E Tr 343 SH · Mr. H. Kemeth. HUllphreJS 751 s. Go.odlett. Kemphia., Tennessee l8lll • A UNITED ~AY AGENCY ----------- VOL. 16, NO. 6 CHICKASAW COUI'\CIL, B.S.A. MEMPHIS, TE'.\"'.\'ESSEE JUNE-JULY, 1979 Southwest Scouts Win First Place Honors Left to right: Hunter Piekett, Tr. 30a. second place; Stephen Valadie, Tr. 449, first place; Robert White. Tr. 34, third plaC'e; Henry Peabody, contest chairman Council Calendar Of Events JUNE 2-Council-wide Cub Day Camp Chiefs Training.at Scout Service Center 2-Cotton Carnival Hike 8-10-0-A Ordeal at Kia Kima Scout Reservation 10- 10-Staff Development Week 17-23-First week of camp 17-Father's Day 24-30-Second Week of Camp JULY 4-Scout Service Center Closed 1-7-Third Week of Camp 8- 14-Fourth Week of Camp 15- 20-Cub Scout Day Camp 15-21-Fifth Week of Camp (Cherokee only) 15- 23-World Jamboree in Swede-ii. 22-28-Sixth Week of Camp (Cherokee only) 26-Philmont Contingent Troop leaves Memphis '. 1:.•:r,..1111 ...... . ···'·'-'•-"'-~. __ ,~.·-.• · ., .... : • .j . .• -._<11··='-~°'.),'~ •••.• .-•• ·.··"•'•'· ·; ......... , _____ .. Trey MoorP CORRECTION In the May issue of Smoke Signals it was mistakenly announced that the fee paid by Cubs and Webelos to attend Cub Scout Day included lunch each day. This is not correct - the $15.00 Cub fee and $20.00 Webelos fee does include crafts, snacks, drinks, insurance, patch, and iron-on decal; but does not include lunches. Two Scouts from the Southwest District won first place honors recently in two major contests conducted by the Chickasaw Council. Trey Moore, Eagle Scout of Troop 84, sponsored by Graceland Christian Church, was selected by the combined council activities and advancement committees as our councirs Scout l{epresentative in the l'<ational Vouth J{epresentative Contest. · Stephen \"aladie. I .ife Sc:out of Troop 449. of St. Paul's Catholic Church was selected recently as the winner of the Chickasaw Council-Headers Digest Public Speakinl! Contest. Stephen was selected by members of the Toastmasters Clubs of Memphis. As Chickasaw Coun<'ii's Scout Youth l{epn'st>ntativt>. Trey will reprt>sent our council in the Area I I, Tennessee-Kentucky Contest later this year. In the area competition Trey will compete against council Scout Youth Representatives from ten other councils. The winner of the area contest will advance to a regional contest in Atlanta this fall. The winners from the six regions of the BSA will then go to Washington, D.C. next February for the Annual Scouting Heport to Congress. As our winner of the annual l'ublic Speaking Contest. Stephen will also compete in area competition agai nst other council winnns from throughout Tennesset> and Kentucky. Like the National Youth f<epresentative Contest. the Public Speaking Contest progresses to an area. regional. and national lt-vel. To Stephen and Trey we offer our congratulations and best . wisht'S for further successful competition on tht> area level. Gasoline Shortage + Camp In trying to aid those troops attending Kia Kima Scout Reservation this summer, the Scout Office has made contact with various service stations in the Hardy-Cherokee Village area. The following stations have indicated that they will be open on weekends this summer and estimate they will have adequate gas supplies: Discount Gas Center, Exxon Station, and Gulf, all in Hardy. Pinewood Derby Winners We are pleased to recognize those Cub Scouts that won their district competition at the Pinewood Derby races held during the recent "Scouting Trails" Scout Show. First place winners in their respective districts were: North Central - Briant Stoker of Pack 140, sponsored by Larose Elementary SchooL South Central - Keith Payne of Pack 584, sponsored by Alice Ave. Church of Christ Eastern - Todd Huggins of Pack 256, of Whitten Memorial Baptist Church Southeast - Johnny Dale of Pack 55, sponsored by Second Presbyterian Church. Crittenden - Mark Gage of Pack 292, of West Memphis :t:'irst' Unite<bMetho.dist Church · Nashoba - Brian Pendergrass of Pack 304, sponsored by Schoolfield Meth~dist Church Northeast - Keith Overton of Pack 410, sponsored by Messiah Lutheran Church Grand Champion - Southwest District - David Gilbert of Pack 404, of Whitehaven Cumberland Presbyterian. Special thanks to Jo Ann Harding and her committee for a very successful Pinewood Derby Competition. ( Meet Your Council Sta{ f Frances Gwartney began working for the Chickasaw Council in 1957. She is well known to most volunteers; especially those connected or involved with the Order of the Arrow, Advancement, or Publicity. In her position with the council Frances is in charge of all rank advancement, especially the processing of Eagle Applications ·and the Annual Eagle Banquet. She handles the lay-out of the Smoke Signals and types all articles for that publication. Probably her best known job is that of office secretary to the Or.der of the Arrow. In this position she maintains all 0 -A Records of tapouts, induction, and history of membership. She has been honored by the 0-A by receiving the coveted "Alloga- New Ribbon Recognizes National Camping Award . A new, colorful ribbon is now available to recognize troops that meet the requirements for the . National Camping Award. The requirements for the National Camping Award are: 1. Patrol Activities. Each patrol of the troop participated in at least three of the following activities during the last 12 months: • Attended camporee: • Held a day hike. • Did a conservation project. • Attended a Scout retreat •Conducted a project for anniversary week. •Conducted a father-andson camp-out. • Attended a klondike derby. 2.Short-Term Camp. All patrols in the troop were represented in four or more short-term camp-outs during the past 12 months. 3. Long-Term Camp. All patrols in the troop were represented in a long-term (6 or more consecutive days and nights) camp and at least 50 percent of the total boy membership of the troop attended. Sustaining Memberships Sustaining members of the Chickasaw Council are very important people. Their contributions make up the difference between what we receive from the United Way and the cost of Scouting. Sustaining Members make it possible to maintain our Scout _camps - provide service to community institutions and thei"r units - keep the Scout office open for badges and supplies -provide visual aids and training for leaders and myriads of other services to boys and li>aders. Sustaining Members really do SUSTAIN the Scouting program. Did we miss· you? We may have missed inviting you to lwcome a Sustaining Member. If we did, please join as a Sustaining Member by filling out the coupon below. i ·······-·.-.·.-.· ......... :,·.:.:-:-:-:.•..:.·.:.:-•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.:-w-»:·:.!-:-:-:-:.:-:-:·:-:-:-:.:-:-:.:.:-:·:-!-:.:.:-:.:-:::=..:;:.:.:.:.:.:,:.:.:-:-=-:-:.:-:-:-:..:·:.:.:-:;:.:--..:;:;:..:.:.:;:;:0»:0:.:.:.:·:-:•»:..:.:..:·'.~:~~=::;:;s:;~;:;s.,~, t !'-iame t Address ~l Unit # _____ if affiliated :~: :?: Amount Enclosed -:· =~ @ Pledge Amount --------------------- !! Rilling Date _ · ___________________ _ When you help start . a Scout troop, there's no guarantee one of the Scouts will grow up to win an Olympic Decathlon. .'>J But you never know. For all the facts on how your organization I con support o Scout troop. coll Boy scouts .,,._.,. of America. The Kiwanis Club of Yorktown ~B Heights. New York did. ond look what ~ · they've gotto show for it. . smm•& us• PUBLISHED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD ST., MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE R.E. Cannon, President Gene Cashman, Council Commissioner Ralph K. Manus, Jr., Scout Executive Shannon Pitner, Director of Field Services Tom Moore, Director of Support Service James A. McKinney, Development Director Published for all Scouters registered in the Council. . . . . - '~ . . \ . gan Award" given only to those persons outside the order that have contributed greatly to the growth and success of the 0-A. Outside of Scouting Frances en.joys fishing, crocheting, and working with ceramics. Frances and her husband, Buck, live in Barton, Mississippi. P'. -*~~""' '.~ Frances Gwartney NOTICE Swimming pool at Currier to be open during June, July and August, Thursday through . Sunday only, 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Opening June 7th; Closing August 12th. Cost: 50¢ per person per day. Congratulations To Veterans Certificate Recipients · We take this' opportunity to congratulate the following units for having just achieved Veterans Certification: 35 Year Veterim Certifica-' tion: Troop 89 sponsored. by Ascension Lutheran Church 20 Year Veteran Certification: .Troop 344 sponsored by Longstreet Methodist Church Pack 159 sponsored by Mt. Gilliam Baptist Church 15 Year Veteran Certification: Pack 183 sponsored by Greater Mt. Moriah Baptist Church 10 Year Veteran Certification: Pack and 'Froop 501 sponsored by Aley Elementary School PTA Pack 377 sponsored by Southaven Jaycees Pack 376 sponsored by St. Timothy's Episcopal ·church · Troop 217 sponsored by Knight Arnold Church of Christ June-July, 1979 CHIEF si-iFF ADVISOR Bill Jennings Tom McGuire Tom Moore Special congratulations are in store for our Lodge Chief Bill Jennings. Bill was honored by fellow arrowmen at the recent 0- A Section Conclave at Camp Skymont in Chattanooga. Bill was . elected as Section 2-A Vice Chief. He will be stepping down as Chickasah Lodge Chief following the summer Ordeal at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. First Vice Chief Jeff tnmer will assume the Lodge Chief position at that time. Also, during the Section Conclave the Indian dancers representing our Lodge captured many of the dance competition and Indian Costume A wards. Those individuals winningin the dance or costume competition were: Billy Hopper - Southern Feather Outfit ._,1_ Pat Marshall · 01~ Style Solo Bill Jennings - Old Style Outfit Bob Jennings - Straight Style Solo and Straight Style Outfit June 8- 10 there will be an Ordeal at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. Notices will be sent out to all registered members. All members are encouraged to attend to help prepare Kia Kima for the camping season. . All members are reminded that this is National Conference Year. If you want to go the price is $90.00. Heservations can be made at the Scout Service Center. Date is August 13-17 at Fort Collins, Colo. ·First Aid. Merit Badge Is Still · Most Popular First Aid continued to be the most popul_ar merit badge earned in W78. The total of merit badges earned in 1978 was 1,742,153, with the· grand total since 1911. reachjng 62,398,348. ·The top 10 merit badges were: First Aid, 109,934 Swimming, 83,046 Camping, 70,159 Cooking, 56,452 Canoeing, 56,337 Basketry, 52,313 "Environmental Science, 49,216 Citizenship in the Community, 47,778 Sports, 41,600 Citizenship in the Nation, 40,209 New merit badges in the last 6 years are: 1978, Food Systems; r ~cmnrial FRED ANDERTON By · Bill Lanier C.J. WILSHIRE ,;. and RAYMOND WILSHIRE By Mr. and Mrs. Jettie Bowen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Armour Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Sparr Foster Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams HUGH-RYLAND By Mr. and Mrs. T.J. McGuire, lll 1976, Energy and Golf; 1975, American Heritage, Animal Science, Consumer Buying, Dentistry, Law, Plant Science, and Traffic ·· Safety; 1973, Ge,nealogy, Orienteering, Skating, Veterinary Science, and Wilderness Survival. Traffic Safety replaced Automotive Safety. Animal Science replaced Animal Industry, Beef Production, Dairying, Hog Production, Poultry Keeping, and Sheep Farming. Plant Science replaced Corn Farming, Cotton Farming, Forage Crops, Fruit and Nut Growing, and Small Grains. The object of teaching a child is to enable him to get along without his teacher. - Emerson. mrihutcs MR. GERALD W. SHILL By M.M. Garner, Garner Roofing Co. Claud Brown Tom Moore Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Page J.B. Barnett Realty Co. ANICE SCOIT By . Faculty of - ' ' Craigmont Junior High School CECIL B. NANCE, SR. By Mr. and Mrs. Claud H. Brown, Sr. . ' " June-July, 1979 CHAIRMAN Tony Cremerius EXE<:::UTIVE- . Phil Olhi~ . JUNE CALENDAR 2-Cotton Carnival Hike COMMISSIONER Dick Barnes 7-Cub Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Kingsway Christian Church 8-9-0.A. Ordeal, Kia Kima Scout Reservation 14-sCout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Kingsway Christian Church 17-lst Week Kia Kima Scout Reservation 21-District Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m., McLemore Christian Church JULY CALENDAR 16-20-Cub Scout Day Camp - Farmington Presbyterian Church 26-District Commissioners Meeting, 7:30 p.m., McLemore Christian Church JOINT CUB/SCOUT ROUNDTABLE A joint Cub/ Scout Roundtable was held at 7:30 p.m. on May 10, 1979 at McLemore Christian Church. Leaders from Scout and Cub units were present to discuss problems and needs of the Eastern District. A lot of light was shed on problems with all phases of Scouting especially the Webelo transition into the Boy Scouts. I believe tha.t this meeting was the beginning of a new spirit of togetherness in the Eastern District and that a substantial growth in units and program will be realized in the near future. If you were unable to attend you missed one of the most meaningful meetings we have had in a long time. We plan to make this a regular event so stay tuned for the next meeting. SME As of this date the Eastern District has reached 1/2 of our 40,500.00 goal. The next phase of our SME game plan is the unit enrollment campaign headed by Phil Gilmer, Thane Smith, Howard Buehler and Ozzie Cain. Also the follow-up campaign headed by Jim Laycook will be starting soon. I hope we can all pitch in and help these outstanding volunteers so that we can reach our goal. WEBELOSENCAMPMENT The Eastern, Northeast, North Central Webelos Encampment was a tremendous success . . Although there was an abundance ofrain there was also an abundance of fun. The games on Saturday. Thanks to all the boys and dads who made the trip and special thanks to Delane Cox for coordinating all -0£.the activities. Kia Kima Reservations Listed below are those troops and posts that have made campsite reservations for summer camp 1979 at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. If you have any questions concerning the status of your troop and its summer camp plans, please call the council service center. CAMP OSAGE JUNE JUNE JULV JULY JULY 'JULY 11-1~ 14-~ll 1-1 f - 14 Ji;-'J1 'JIJ-H NEfJJO 262 93 511 287 MOS 45 99 Z18 NET.\M1 4a MAWAT 30 97 AJWJG! 454 346 ~3? 359 t'J1 LAl!Jl 33 61 Z7 , TULPE 340 286 86 338 ALLUNS 47 303 209 GOKHOS 72 248 370 231< TALALA 315 234 13 PO PK US 21)6 44~ 111 AHAS 36R 31 Cl-MP CHE~OKEE il.CHTU RS ANICUS 85 75 343 66 Z17 M1ZIN 57 57 3qo 2011 259 51 LAAKIE Z75 55 265 MACHQ.UE 77 415 240 247 245 GAI.11 339 4 , G1LK1SS1/J 364 410 29 83 83 SANQUEN 25 34 34 32 46 ES PAN 262 278 248 48 238 l•IULTT 375 274 292 246 - '1.75 ~~ 286 <::- 359 343 217 CANOE TREY. ___ }4~ - ~1-.. _,..,..;._259 R4 Ail.1. - ·- .--- Smoke Signals CHAIRMAN Judge Charles Pruitt • ri ·-' EXECUTIVE Jim Lowery COMMISSIONER B.C. Jennings JUNE CALENDAR 6-Cub Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Episcopal Church 13-Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Episcopal Church 10-Staff Week at Kia Kima 1 7-Summer Camp Begins JULY CALENDAR 4-Independence Day 11-Joint Cub and Scout Cookout 16- 20-Cub Scout Day Camp at N.A.S. at Millington 17- 21-Webelos Day Camp EAGLE SCOUTS On May 10 a Court of Honor was held at Baker Community Center in Millington to present Don Thompson of Troop 286 his Eagle Scout A ward. There are two more Eagle A wards to be presented in the near future. On May 22 Mike Parker of Troop 287 will be presented his Eagle Award and on May 23 Charles Lewis of Troop 29 will receive his Eagle A ward. SCOUT SHOW The Scout Show held on May 5 provided all units in the Chickasaw Council an opportunity to display their expertise in Scout Craft. The show was well attended by the Nashoba District, with 23 units and 512 boys participating. Orienteering Camporee Orienteering has been selected as the theme for the Nashoba District Fall Camporee at Camp Currier. If you wish to offer your help or need any information about the plans for the event contact Jerry Turner, Scoutmaster of Troop 303 .• Jerry will be the chairman of the camporee. ROUNDTABLE The Cub Scout Roμndtable attendance is zooming higher and higher. The May Roundtable had about 45peopleon hand for a great program and planning meeting. Thanks a lot for the outstanding participation. ATTENTION CUB SCOUT DAY CAMP STAFF Doris Luck, chairman for the 1979 Nashoba District Cub Scout Day Camp, a nnounces a training session for the Day Camp Staff will be held June 23, at 9:00 a.m. Please meet at the· main gate to the Navy Base in Millington. Page 3 CHAIRMAN Ernest Abron EXECUTIVE Warren Hampton COMMISSIONER Eugene Bates JUNE CALENDAR 6-Scout Roundtable, First Baptist Church-Lauderdale, 6:30 p.m. 12-Cub Roundtable, First Baptist Church-Lauderdale, 7:00 p.m. JULY CALENDAR 4-Scout Leader Roundtable, First Baptist Church-Lauderdale, 16-Cub Day Camp. Call Scout Service for information THANKS I personally thank Pack 186, Mr. Farwell; Pack 140, Mrs. Henderson; and Mr. Abron, Pack 102 for helping with the Webelos Encampment. Communication was not clear on the encampment this year. But next year we will have our own. I will be looking for help. BIG CAMPOREE The North Central District Camporee is June 22, 23, 24 at Camp Currie_r, Eudora, Mississippi. A hearty Scout salute goes to our camporee committee - Vernall Smith, Joseph Poindexter, and James White for a program well planned. Troops that we are looking for is Troop 102, 95, 100, 127, 124, 186, 163, 1, 115, and 322. Call Vernall Smith for information - 775-1672. CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE COMMISSIONER Dr. Otis Warr, Ill Jim Drake John McCrindle JUNE CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1-Cub Day Camp Den Chief Training 8-9- 0-A Ordeal, Kia Kima Scout Reservation 12-Cub Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Highland Heights Methodist Church. Theme is "Learn A Sport" 14-Boy Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., St. Michael's Catholic Church 19-District Committee and Commissioners Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Scout Service Center JULY CALENDAR OF EVENTS 10-Cub Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Highland Heights Methodist Church. Theme: World Jamboree 12-Boy Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., St. Michael's Catholic Church 16-20-Cub Day Camp, St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church in Raleigh 17-District Committee and Commissioners Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Scout Service Center CONGRATULATIONS! The Netami Chapter walked away from the Conclave in Chattanooga last month with 5 out of 6 first place awards. Continue the good work. Winners are: Pat Marshall, 1st place Old Style Dance Bill iennings, ls( place Old Style Costume Robert Jennings, 1st place Straight Style Dance & 1st place in Straight Style Costume Billy Hopper, 1st place Oklahoma feather costume. COMPLETE STOCKS OF EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING FOR THE ·CUB SCOUT ·SCOUT AVAILABLE AT EAST SOUTH Page 4 CHAIRMAN Joe Rogers EXECUTIVE Bill Greve. CALENDAR OF EVENTS JUNE 2-Cotton Carnival Hike COMMISSIONER Jerry Meeks 2-Den Chief Training for Crittenden Cub Day Camp at Scout Office 8-10· 0-A Ordeal at Kia Kima Scout Reservation 17-23-lst week o( camp 24-30-2nd week of camp 23-Crittenden District Cub Olympics 1- 7-3rd week of camp 8-14-4th week of camp JULY · 15-21-5th week of camp (Cherokee only) 22- 28-6th week of camp (Cherokee only) 16- 20-Cub Scout Day Camp at Bragg School - A special thanks goes out to Cubmaster Jack Hailer of Pack 273 sponso.red by Rosewood United Methodist Church, for heading up our recent Webelos Encampment. Jack and his committee did~ great job for all the 10 year old Cubs of our district. We also wish to congratulate all the Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers of the district that participated in the recent Chickasaw Council "Scouting Trails" Scout Show. Crittenden was the only district in the council to exceed both its unit and boy participation goals. Crittenden had 10 Scout units and over 225 boys in the show. Cub Scout Day Camp is ~ wonderful opportunity for all Cub Scouts to enjoy and full exciting week of Cub activity. Jeannie Wright of Pack 292, of West Memphis First United Methodist Church, is our Cub Day Camp Director. Jeannie will need l&ts of help to conduct the Day Camp and all volunteers, both Cub and Scout, are urged to assist when asked. (A Scout Is Helpful). The Day Camp will be conducted at Bragg School and all ~ubs are invited to attend. (See last months Smoke Signals for full details or contact either Jeannie or the Scout Office for further information). All 0-A members and candidates for the Ordeal are reminded that their attendance is required at the 0 -A Ordeal at Kia Kima Scout f{eservation the first weekend of June. All help will be needed to prepare camp for the camping season this summer. All is set and ready to go for our district-wide Cub Scout Olympics to be held on Saturday, June 23 at the West Memphis High School. Larry Kidd, Cubmaster of Pack 72 sponsored by the Marion United Methodist Church. Larry will be mailing information to all Cub Packs with complete details on the Olympics. Last but not least, ·Crittenden District has a new District Executive, Bill Greve. Bill was born in Chicago and was transplanted to Memphis 18 years ago. He is a graduate of Memphis Catholic High School. He has a degree in Forestry from the University of Tennessee and a Master's Degree in Business from Memphis State University. Bill has a high enthusiasm for Scouting and is looking forward to working with the dedicated volunteers of Crittenden County. j~~:~''.S~t<iaay's '· -·,':;:.'{ ':: .~~;a, lot. J. more · ·'·<~s1~,y0u innk. ~ .. ~: ~-· 'i?",· ....·. ~~:.:~:~·- . _.:: , .. ·-s~~ . ·~ .. Smoke Signals CHAIRMAN James B. Cross EXECUTIVE John ,Ingram COMMISSIONER Ed Baucom DISCTRICT. CALENDAR JUNE 7-Cub Leader Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Episcopal Church . · 12-Scout Leader Roup.dtable, 7:30 ,p.m., St. .James United Methodist Church 18-District . Commissioner Staff Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Scout Service Center 25-District Committee Meet· ing, 7:30 p.m., Holy Trinity · Episcopal Church JULY IO.Scout Leader Roundtable and District Commissioner Staff Meeting bothat 7:30, St. James . United Methodist Church 16- 20-(9:30 a.m. till 3:30 p.m. daily) Cub Scout Day Camp for Cubs 8 and 9 years old. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. 18-School Night for Scouting Orientation Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Scout Service Center. This meeting is for all District personnel who will be assisting with the School Night programs. SCOUT SHOW Many thanks to the Southeast District Packs, Troops and Post which participated in the 1979 Scouting Trails Scout Show. Special thanks to Lois Rector, Sara Jane Prothero, Sam Rebich, and Don Harris who headed District participation and ticket sales. CUB DAY CAMP The Cub Scout Day Camp Staff, Nelda Hamer, Chairman, wishes to express thanks to Father David Hackett, Rector, and to Mr. Andy Cobb, Junior Waden, both of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church for graciously allowing our Cubs the use of the Parrish House at Holy Trinity during the Southeast District Cub Day Camp in July. In addition we wish to recognize Mrs. Hobbs of the Y.M.C.A. who was kind enough to reschedule a "Y" swimming program in order that our Cubs could have full· time use of the pool. Thank you Mrs. Hobbs. Cubbing is fun, and one of the "funnest" parts of Cubbing is Cub Day Camp. Your Cubs will encounter an excellent program designed to fill their mid-July days with excitement and fun. They will come home tired and happy . their horizons widened · excited about cubbing & glad to be a Cub. Please encourage them to attend. They may not do so without your positive suggestion. Sustaining Membership Enrollment Don Beard and Don Farmer express thanks to the Units which have responded to the call for SME HELP. In the August issue of Smoke Signals we will .. .. ~Co.ntinued in .next-column) June-July, 1979 CHAIRMAN Dr. Eugene McKenzie EXECUTIVE Claud Brown COMMISSIONER Dr. Clark Blatties NEWS FOR ALL · Thanks to the Great Southwest Volunteers and youth for their participation in the "Scouting Trails" Scout Show. 50% of p~units were in the show. · i · ~- Tip of the hat to Bill Stevens and his committee for an excellent Webelos Encampment in May. •. . NEWS FOR CUB SCOUT LEADERS O~r.Nationally"Famo'Us Romidtable will be 7:QO p.m., Thursday, June 14, 1979 at (NOTE CHANGE!!) 3871,Homewood Road for a swim party. No children please! Di;ectio.ns ·East on Shelby Drive to Getwell; turn left (North) on to Getwell to Raines; turn right (East) on to Raines go to Homewood and turn left (North) on to Homewood. '11ie theme is World Jamboree. There will be no round table in July· Cub Scout_ Day Camp or August · Conclave. Cub Scout Day Camp · July 16- 20 at Whitehaven Presbyterian. The director is Shelia Gall 393-6090. · Webelos Day Camp· July 17- 21. Ed Harris is the Director · 393- 0470. Cub Scout Leaders Fall Conclave · Thursday, 7:30 p.m., August 30 at Covenant Presbyterian Church, District Calendars and Program Helps and .. Information. Presbyterian Church. District Calendars and Program ·Helps and Information. . Pack 41 in Hernando, Miss., challenges any Pack to an Olympic with a months notice call Cubmaster Tom Ramsey-Bus: (901) 363-3262; Home (601) 368-9666. NEWS FOR SCOUT LEADERS Our Roundtable will be at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jun!! 14, 1979 at Grace United Mefhodist Church, 1619 E. Raines Road. The theme is '.'Personal Fitness." Great Southwest District Swim-0-Ree is set for Saturday, August 18 at Camp Currier. Hal Foster is the director, 332-4777. sCout Leaders Fall Conclave will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, August 30 at Covenant Presbyterian Church · District Calendars and Program Helps and Information. , Have a great adventure this summer at camp. SOUTHEAST continued give a, final report regarding the progress of the 1979 Campaign. LOOKING AHEAD Because this Smoke Signals is for ,June and ,July you will not receive another issue till the first week in August. Two items that deserve your attention are (1) the August Conclave and (2) the Fall Roundup program. The Conclave is important because it is here that we get started again for the 1979-80 Scouting Year. Reserve AUGUST 28, 7:30 p.m. Second Presbyterian Church now. And regarding Fall Roundup: The School Nights, the Neighborhood Caravans, the Porch Light Campaign, the Scout-A-Pal, and other roundup methods ·are important because recruiting new boys and new leaders is crucial to the on-going health of your unit's operation. Be preparing now for the type and style of your outreach programs in the Fall. Which school(s) are you going to zero in for new boys and parents? Also, ,Jim Irons and his Membership/ Relationships Committee will be meeting ,July 18 to begin plans for the Fall School Night for Scouting. We encourage you to attend this meeting (7:30 p.m., Scout Service Center) in order that you, the Leader, will help guide and direct the manner in which School Nights are conducted. Thank you. AT GOLDSMITH'S YOU'LL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN CLOTHING & EQUIPMENT FOR THE: ·CUB SCOUT -·SCOUT · •DOWNTOWN •OAK COURT· • SOUTHLAND MALL "' • RALEIGH SPRINGS 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 1979 Title A name given to the resource 1979 (June) 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 Ken Humphreys Chickasah Lodge Chickasaw Council Newsletter Newsletter Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e90bea277313febbd32602306fe13147.pdf faf6fe604850fac755957eea9c245eac PDF Text Text Chickasaw Council BOY SHOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Holly wood Street Memph1~ Te nnessee 38112 Non·Profrt Organ1 zat1on U.S. Postage P1 ad II nonde/lverable do not return Memphis. Tenn Permi t No 435 E Tr 343 SM Mr. H. Kenneth HumphreJ'$' 751 s. Goodl.ett Memphis, Tennessee l8lll ----- - - ---• VOL. 16, NO. 7 A UNITED WAY AGENCY AUCaTST, 1979 CllICKASA W COlll\CIL. B.S.A. '.\lEMJ>HIS. TE\:'.\ESSEE Attend Conclave In Your District Several districts are having their Annual Conclaves this month. These Conclaves are very important, and all Leaders should attend in order to plan their 1979-80 calendar of events for their unit. All units should sen d their Leaders, committees a nd other adults who work in our Cub and Scouting progra ms. Check t he news from your District for place, date and time and do plan to attend. Plunk_N aIDed Council Youth Representative Noniinee / ,Joseph G. Plunk has been named Chickasaw Council's nominee for the 1980 Cub Scout National Youth f{epresentative. Joe i.s a m ember of Cub Scout Pack 217 of the Knight-Arnold Church of Christ. The l'ec kerwood Nature Trail is now open for hiking a nd nature study. This:! mile trail at Camp Currier has been developed by Troop :l46 as a service to the Cubs and Scouts of Chicka- As our council's nominee, .Joe's name will be submitted to compete at area level then, if selected, at regional and national level. The national winner will join a Scout, an Explorer, and an officer of the Order of the Arr ow as a member ofB.S.A.'s Report to the Nation delegation. He wiil t ravel to Washin gton, D.C. during February 1980 to presen t Scouting's report to the U.S . Government ancl other nationa l leaders. saw Council. AttractivP patch available for hik ers. Trail brochure a vailable from Scout Service Center or from Troop ;l46, l;l4fi Hickory Hidge C ove. ,Joe is an active member of l\Iemphis. Tenn. :1811 6. Sustaining :Membership Enrollment July 13, 1979 Sam :Mays - Dr. Ed Segner District Divisions Northeast Nashoba North Central Eastern Southeast Southwest South Cel\tral Crittenden Chairman Pat Paddison Frank Holland Dr. Cleo Kirk Keith Von Almen Don Farmer · Don Beard Elliot Whittington Arlander Boyd ltobert Taylor s COllNCIL DIVISIONS COllNCIL WIDE TOTAL Pledge Goal $ 12,41:3 fJ 1'V.1 16,000 6,864 7,67:l 4:l% 8fi% 26,414 17,212 65% l 6,70fJ 5,84:3 44% 6:1% I :1,2:lO 102% $108,:3fJ4 f)fi 1fi1 :!8,000 :l8,000 9,000 1fi,000 $190,000 DISTHICT TOTAL Council Divisions Benefactor Sponsor nuardian Patron I .eadei;sbip Goal 40,500 ;l ~ H.E. Cannon Dr. mchard l{aines Dan C. Hallford Ed K. Myrick W. Stuard McCloy, .Jr. Ed F. Williams, III .... ---- 45% -·--. -:: $ :-l0,000 2il,OOO 20.000 20,000 s 2fi.100 21 ,400 worked on the cub scout day camp staff in 1978, and is currently servi.n g as a Den Leader Coach . Even with his scouting, schoolwork and sports, ,Joe manages to find time to devote to his hobbies (drawing and model building) and to lending a hand to the senior citizens of the neigh hor hood. Program Planning Time What makes boys want to Scout' Summer are Program join o ne unit while other units are activities struggling to survive? Experienced Scouters may give several reasons, but they all agree that one of their main reasons is Rood prof{ramming Good programming doesn't just happen. Good programming begins with good ' planning, and , will have full participation by Cub Scouts, Webelos Scouts, and Scouts and the enthusiastic support of parents. Now that the Scout Summer Camping season and the Cub completion , unit leaders should be looking ahead to the 1978-79 program year. Unit leaders and their com~ittees should plan activities for the next twelve months; activities that will be fun . educational. and foster the Scouting ideals of CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT, CITIZENSHIP, TRAINING AND P HYSICAL FITNESS. Planning a good program is not a difficult task, if you do your Continued on page 2 nearing their Weekend Brownsea Offered 24,500 9,000 his Cub Scout Pack and in the Wooddale Church of Christ. He plays basketball. soccer and baseball and will enter the fifth grade· at Harding Academy Wooddale in the fall. Both of ,Joe's parents are active in scouti~g. His father, William K. Plunk, is a Webelos Den Leader; his mother, Betsy Plunk, served as a Den l ,eader. 84')(, 86% I 4.fi50 7:3% 6,fi4i) :i:l% 15,000 I 0.07il 67% Sll0.000 $ 77;670 71 ')1, $:300,000 $186.024 62% The Chickasaw Council is proud to announce that it will hold a Brownsea Adventure Course this Fall. The Course will he held on three weekends at Camp Currier and is open to all Senior Patrol Leaders and Patrol Leaders. The Brownsea Adventure which teaches the basic Scouting skills will also cover the Leadership skills which were taught in the Troop Leader Development program. This Weekend Brownsea course is being offered in order to make it more convenient for our young Scout leaders to receive this valuable tra ining and a bjg dose of Scouting spirit, all in a fun atmosphere. The dates for the Browns~ Adventure will be September 22-2::!, October fi-7, and October 19-21. which are the same dates for our Weekend Wood Badge Course. The cost willb e $60 which includes a $10 registration fee to be submitted with 'each Scout's application. The applications are available at the Scout Service Center n ow. The Leadership Development Committee urge~ you to take advantage of this exciting activity by signing up your Leaders as soon as possible. A staff of qualified, inspirational leaders. is being recruited to insure a quality experience for all. Hal Foster. is the course leader. For more information call the Scout Service Center at 327· 419:1. Tour Permit-Mile Changes New rules provide that troops, packs, and posts. that plan to travel on unit trips beyond council limits and up to 500 miles must get a local tour permit, No. 4426. Trips beyond 500 miles must be approved with a national tour permit, No. 4419. 250 mi les.' . · · · Bo t h applications are processed by the local council service center. The national tour permit is then sent to the regional service center for approval. At least ;3 weeks should be allowed / . . ' ' .. . . ·' ·.. • .. . , - - - .,,.,.,., .; 1•1•1•: ·1·-· · .. ·;·1 ·, ·1 ·1 ·'· ··· .. • ·,Tl;i~ .•. • • . • • • • ' . . . .. .).i)l)i,t . . • . •.,• • • • ,'1,' ,t<;> . ' ,PT9~E\S.S •; ..., ·• • • ". 11a,tjo,n,!!1 , . , , . , , , , ,t91,1i: " ' , , . •permits • . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -''- -'- ·.··".t·.· -- •}•• . .,_.,·., ,p,reyi.OU:S;IJlil~?g~ '?'lJ.!l . ' �Au}{ust. 1979 Sm ok<• Sif..[nals Six Attend International Scout Camp Congratulations To Veterans Certificate Recipients We take this opeortunity to congratulate the following units for having just achieve d Veterans Certification: 30 Year Veteran Certification Troop 70, sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #7175 , Neumon Taylor Hy Mr. a nd Mrs. William M. ()uinn 20 Year Veteran Certification 1roop 146, sponsored by Cane Creek Baptist Ch urch 1roop 28 1, sponsored by Naval Regional Medical Center 1roop 2:!5, sponsored by Church of .Jesus Christ LDS Sarah, Miss. 15 Year Veteran Certification 1roop 124, sponsored by Douglass Community Center 1roop 46, sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal Church Pack 280, sponsored by Millington Optimist Club 1roop 197, sponsored by Pilgrim Rest Baptist Troop :l60, sponsored by Memphis ,Jewish Community Center Dr . •J. F. Hamilton By George a nd Larr.r Larry's Camera Center Mrs. Grace C. Balton Hy Mr. and Mrs. William 1\.1 . Ouinn D. 0. Whitaker By .Jim Mc Kinney and Hart Green Summertime Pack Award For Dens and Packs who meet at least once a mo1J,th in June, July and August, the National Council mukes available the National Cub Scout Summer time Pack Award. It consists of a c1·rtlfi cate for the unit, a ribbon for the Oen and a lapel pin for the individual Cub Scout. The pin is a "purchase" item available from your Councll Servi ct> C1:nt er • ................................................... ~································· APPLICATION FOR THE NATIONAL SUMMERTIME PACK AWAaD Att.mtlaa: Caapl. . ud AdMtlea C...111IU. Padi Awanl nte le t< entifr tllat C11b Scout Pack 11J -•.n.1 .. JUNE crt _ _ ___. .l•lr, ... -A-..... -- U.. .,.._,... '9al16-i for U.. National 811111.-tl- Ped! A_,., 11J TM repen ef our Uu• edlwltl• followa : a ,.U eft!Yltl> dwrlaa JULY ...,,..,................ ----··· ·- - __ _____ AUGUST ............._____ w..... _ _ _ c.11a-\f .... .................... ___ ........ '-'- .... __ .,,.... ........ --=,,_=--.. . ,.._...,..._-. . -- ··--- ..... ~- . . . . Mtl• IQ ,._, r - c.11s..o.ca.,.... &lie follow1,.. deM • • h9W ...., --,,_,,_-.,.,...----•• -It ..............._ _ _ _ __ • ..... - -- °"' ............... __--............ ,,_.. ... ,........ ~ · - ,,_ doe fo&lewl. . . . . . .,.,. Pattidtlatloft .1••. llltlton u.. .... ribboa. Tiie {.............. w ••.....,.o1at1eut10...-tet~cu._.._.,,. . . . ._.. .. ,,.,,.._ .... ~... - ....... lldi'ritia - " • .... - - - .,,. qualifJ f« •._.. .-" -------- --- . _---_,_ llU~................... . I PRJN·r Cubni.at•tt· nt Natn•· . Ad1lu·"5H . Dl~l r l<"l ~. -· - City - - -- - - --- - - - Nan"' - - - -- ' ; ' ;' ,. APP~·,~~·n~~ fP~ A.W~~D.$ .~u~n: ·~ FIL.~Q ,IJY .D EC. 1 ~ ... ' .. • .. .. • .. • • .. ' ' .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ¥- .. • ..... your unit to be recognized an 'Honor Unit.' Since advancements in rank should be an outgrowth of your programmed activities, be s ure to include plenty of opportunities. · Tre third step is to " Pass the word" to the parents and solicit their support. Don't keep your activities a secret. T roops should h old a parents night early in the program year. Packs may hold a parents night, or include a special presentation at their September Pack Meeting. lJse this oppor tunity to outline the role th at parents have in the Scouting movement and in the development of ch aracter a nd citizenship of their sons. A successful Scouting program requires advance, planning, sharing of responsibilities, and good commi.mica· tion, and results in a fun-filled, exciting adventure in Scouting for all Cub Scouts, Webelos Scouts, and Scouts. You're A Leader When .... • The hoys t·h1•1•r wht·n you step into the mt·l'ting room; thPn you realizP that you are the only onp with thP key to the games lock1·r.. • You ran dParly t·xplain to a misty-eyl-d littlP chap why his collf.'ction of d1·ad houseflips doPs NOT qualify him for his collector 's hadg1·. • You find that old skit just as funny thP I :>th timP around. Meet Your Council Staff ,Jo Winningham was employed by Chickasaw Council May 22, 1953 after attending Memphis State and worked until October. 1957 as receptionist. .Jo ma rried Earl Bagwell of Memphis a nd had two children , a son, Chuck a nd a da ug hter. Bettye. After having her family, ,Jo returned to the Council in Oct ober , 1964 a nd is serving as Fina nci al Secretary . .Jo has been a faithful and dedicated employee a nd one to be treasured this day a nd time. .Jo g r ew u p i n Selmer, Tennessee and likes to crochet, knit and travel. Jo Bagwe ll R.E. Cannon, President Gene Cashman. Council Commissioner Ralph K. Manus. Jr.. Scout Executive Shannon Pitner, Director of Field Services Tom Moore. Director of Support Service James R. McKinney. Field Directo r David Allen. Field Directo r Zip Codr - - - - -- -- Piion~ Number - -- - -- ·- - -- homework and follow a proven method. The first step is attending you r district ' s CONCLAVE. It is advisable to have t he unit leader, assistants, a nd committeemen attend to hear a preview of district, council, a nd national activities. · District Planning Calendars, 1979-80 Program Helps, Program Planning Charts and Unit Leader Program notebooks will be distributed. The second step is your unit's a nnual planning conference. The pla nning conference begins wit h a review of past programs and activities to decide which ones, if a ny, should be repeated. Suggestions for other activities should he listed. Then with the aid of your 1979-80 Program Helps, a p r ogr am theme or central activity should be selected for each month. (Remember that specia l programming support materials and articles in Boys ' Life are coordinated with the program helps). Next, each month's program should be listed on the Troop Planning worksheet or the Pack Program Planning Chart. Packs and Troops should schedule joint activities at least twiee during the year to promote the orderly transition ofWebelos Scouts into Scout Troops. Holidays, school activities, district-council events, and leadership training opportunities should be considered to avoid conflicts. Don't forget to schedule your annual Roll Call a nd Ch arter Review meetings-which a re necessary for PUBLISHED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AM~RICA 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD ST .. MEMPHIS, TENNEsSEE ~ ---- ---· .. - -- ·- -·- - started on the leatherwork merit badge. For further information, contact: Patrick Anderson, mgr., 886 Brooks Rd., 398-9810 Nyle Wood, mgr., 4239 Summer Ave., 683-6115. Stan Bonjour, mgr., 1482 Madison Ave., 276-5551. Program Planning. Time . Ceylon Blackwell By Mr. and Mrs. Willia m M. Quinn Albert A. Campbe ll Hy Mr. a nd Mrs. (;us Morgan Offered Continued From Page One , 10 Year Veteran Certification Pack 124, sponsored by Douglass Com munity Cen ter Pack :-l 11 , sponsored by Heritage Presbyterian Church Pack 197, sponsored by Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church w ..... _ _ _ Scout leaders a re in.vited to schedule a leathercraft workshop with the Tandy Leather · Com-' pany. The workshops are taught at 3 Memphis area locations, where Scouts learn the basics of leathe r belt making from qualified instructors. Th is is an excellent opportunity to get Honoring 25th We dding Anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. Otis I lowe Wabash. Arkansas Hy Mrs. f{obert Stephenson West Memphis, Arkansas .James A . Kinne y, .Jr. Hy Mr. and Mrs. David(;. Williams l\lr. and Mrs. l{alph l\.lanus ..Jr. a lso sch eduled. Arena shows and ca mpfir e pr o grams fi l l e d evenings. Leathercra~t W~rkshops ~£morial <QI rihui£s 25 Year Veteran Certification Troop 47, sponsored by Our Lady of Sorrow Catholic Church Troop 234, spon sored by Lions Club of Olive Branch, Miss. Te : 1-1 Cavnril a nd t here was an electron ic workshop and an ama teur radio sta tion. ({eligious services were . Dala jamb reflected t he interna t ional brotherh oo d o f Scouting which ty pically is the highlight of world Scoutin g events. Program features included an overn ight hike in the Nordic Countryside, pioneer activities such as bridge building and primitive cooking, water sports including swimming, boating, windsurfing, and fishing, physical fitness competition in a variety of s ports, and nature and conservation instruction. There was a country fair which offered a chance to sample other cultures: handicraft instruction was offered in wood turning, wrought iron, batik, textile printing, and rope work; 4 ,000 attending the .July li'i-z:) program. The event, and a similar World ,Jamboree Year International Camp in Switzerland, replaced the XV World Scout .Jamboree scheduled for Iran. l{epresenting this a rea were: Aaron E. Graves - Troop 66 sponsored by St. Michael Catholic Church; Stephen C. Sorrells, George W. Sorre lls, ,Jr. and Dr. G. W. Sorrells - Troop 292, sponsored by First United Methodist C hur ch , W est Me mphis , Ark. ; Hobert S. Guenther - Troop 8:1, sponsored by lfaleigh Presbyterian Church and Mr. Fred T. Carney-member of our Executive Board. While not a world jamboree, Four Scouts and 2 adults represented the Chick a saw Council, Boy Scouts of America, at Dalajamb, a World Jamboree Year [nternation al Camp, this summer near Ludvika, Sweden. They were part of a USA delegation of some 1,000 Scouts and Leaders. Boy Scouts from at least 10 nationS-.Vere among the -- ..... \. - . :-A"' ~- . .Puqhshed for all Scouters registered 1n lhe Council. �· Smoke Signals August. 1.979 EXECUTIVE Warren Hampton CHAIRMAN Ernest Abron * CHAIRMAN Judge Charles Pruitt COMMISSIONER Eugene Bates I would like to take a minute to personally thank the unit leaders for a wonderfu l job done the first half of this year. 'v\Te started the year with good den meetings, roundtables, reregistrations of units, sustaining m emberships, and n ew units. We also had some boys to participate in the Firestone Encampment, and Webelos Encampment. The North Central District had more units to take part in the 1979 Scout Show than we did in 1978. We sold more Scout Show tickets (1,300) than we did last year. Our camporee was under the leadership of Vern all Smith and .Toe Poindexter. ft was one of the best we've ever had. We ended our first half of the year on .Tuly 4 with a big bang-. The North Central District in conjunction with the South Central District pu t on one of the finest, in the city , Scout.Tamboree that a lot of us ha ve ever seen. Thanks to Congressman Harold Ford. We asked our leaders and Scouts to come and participate in the -Ta mboree, and they did in full strength. I would like to personally mention each unit leader by name, but our column is too small, you know who I'm speaking of, so thank you again. We also like to recognize Pack 186, Lucille Hall, Clarence Farwell,Mathew Davis, Hillie Pride, Case! ,Jones, Betty Cash and Dianne ,Johnson for winning first place trophy for best booth display. Troop 95, Memphis Downtown Kiwanis Club, won first place for the best campsite. We still have the second half of a year to go. Starting in August we'll be having School Night for Scouting. We are asking each unit to work the School closest to your unit, for example: Pack and Troop 186 need to work two schools · Guthrie School and New Chicago Park School. You will need to recruit three persons to handle each school and you will need a total of six (6) persons in all for both schools. · Example: Pack 140 will handle Larose along with Pack 186, each unit needs to recruit three (3) persons each. Your unit this year will handle all of the recruitment in the school. We will have a training for Schoo! Night on August 22, 1979 at lst Baptist Church-Lauderdale at 7:00 p.m. You will also pick up your School Night package at this meeting. School Night for Scouting will run from August 28, 1979 through September 22, 1979.for the North Central District. Please call and set your dates. After School Night we will start our fall round-up. October 2, 1979 through November ;~O, 1979. The Fall l{ound-up is to pick up boys that missed our School Night for Scouting program. As of ,July 30 we are in third place in the Southeast Region in membership and units. l hope that we can maintain our production level, and at the end of the year we will be in first place. On August 22, 1979 you will.receive all of the key dates for the rest of the :vear. EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN Dr. Oti ~Warr, Ill COMMISSIONER B.C. Jennings FALL PROGRAM KI C K-OFF MEETING Plan now to attend the Annual District Co n clave Meeting, Thursday, August 2:l, 7: :~0 p.m., Ba ker Community Center in Millington. The new 1979-80 Cub, Scout. and Explorer Program Helps will be distributed. The district Calendars will be available to a ll of our Scouters, a nd our School Night "Came Pla n " will be reviewed. Be prepared to set your unit Fall Houndup C oal. Attractive incentives will be announced for the boys, unit leaders and the unit that meets their roundup goal. Fun, food, fe llowship will be awaiting you as you attend this very important district wide meeting. Members of our district committee and commissioner staff are also encouraged to attend. This is the first step in the j_ourney of providing good · Scouting to more boys for the 19_79-80 program year. CHAIRMAN Joe Rogers ->-:- '··a lot more -_ - • · -•; :J§asi·you think. ·---. '. . ~ ·, • -~,· . . -· ....•• ~.-·... . ~ .. ' ' ~ ••· • .. . ·: ~. --: •. . - • 'f' EXECUTIVE Bill Greve COMMISSIONER Jerry Meeks AUGUST CALENDAR 2-Roundtable, First United Methodist Church fi-Order of the Arrow· Executive Committee Meeting 2::m p.m. at the Scout Service Center 26-Wood Badge orientation, St. l .ukes United Methodist Church, :1:00 p.m. · CONGRATULATIONS ... are in order for Will Vail of Pack 72 and .Tack Hai ler c>f Pack 27:l and their staff for the successful Cub Scout Olympics on Saturday, ,June 2:l. 29 Cubs partieipated in fi evei:its and with the help of a few loyal Boy Scouts and the support of family and friends. The Cub's worked hard, trained hard and are to be commended. for their participation in the olympics. ROUNDTABLES The Crittend en Roundta ble will be held August 2, 7::l0 p.m. at First United Methodist Church on Missouri St. ff any Cubmasters or Scoutmasters would like to find out some great ways t<>raise money come over and meet a representative from Fun Services. · SPECIAL ATTRACTION Homer (;arza with the .Jackson Ballet Company will be p·e rfon:ning at the West Me mphis Education Center Cy, fi21 Graham Street. The pprformanc~s are sponsored by the Bank ofWest Memphis and Crittenden Fine Arts Center. He will be doing American and East India dances in authentic costumes which he made. l'erformances will be at 7::lO p.m., Monday, August 6. THElrn IS NO CHAl{GE. WHAT IF All of our Nashoba DistFict and unit Scouters dedicated themselves to doing an even better job as a volunteer Scouter in 1979-80. ,:- .:sc0ytto9 today's · COMM ISSIONER John McCrindle AUGUST C ALENDAR 14-Cub Roundtable, 7::30 p.m., Highland Heights Methodist Church, Theme: Family Hobbies 16-BOY SCOUT ROUNDTABLE - ATTENTION: The date has - been moved back one week. The program will be 1979-80 calendar. See you at St. Michaels Catholic Church Scout Hut, 7::10 p.m. 21-District Committee and Commissioner Meeting, 7::10 p.m. at the Scout Service Center. · 24-26-Northeast · Adult Leadershi p Training Course. Please contact ,Jim Drake at Scout Service Center :!27-419:~ for times a nd meeting place. 28-Northeast Conclave. Tentatively set for Immanuel Lutheran Church, 704 Highland North. If you have any questions call ,Jim Drake at Scout Service Center :327-419:!. MERIT BADGES REACH ALL THE SCOUTS Attention Scouts: If you are interested in Weather, Environmental Science, Nature, Fish & Wildlife Management, Forestry, Soil & Water Conservation merit badges please contact Marvin mchardson at 2749:378. GET INVOLVED? Yes, if y9u are interested in what is happening in the Northeast District. get involved. There is a place for those who like to participate and be active in promoting Scouting in our district. SCHOOL NIGHTS It is almost autumn again. Along with cooler weather, football, and school beginning again is "School Nights" to recruit those young boys wh o are Cub Scout a ge, Boy Scout age and Explorer age. We need your partici pa ti on! Please con tact your District Executive. unit leaders and more will be mentioned in the weeks to come. A TIP OF THE HAT Special thanks go to all the many men and women who helped in the annual $ustaining Membership Enrollment Campaign. ft would be impossible to list all the many volunteers who worked so hard so that more boys might have an even better quality program. \. EXECUTIVE Jim Drake All of. our Nashoba Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts advanced one rank this next program year. All of"our Nashoha S couters completed their adult leader training. All of our Nashoba Scouts had the thrill of going to summer camp at our Kia Kima Scout Heservation. All of our C ub Scouts could go to a Cub Day Camp in the Nashoba District. All of our units rechartered on time with IOO'.V., Boys' Life_ We exceeded our Sustaining Membership noal in Hl80 so that more boys could receive a quality program. All of our...,units part icipated in the Annual Scout Show. All of our l'acks a nd Troops added as man y new dens and patrols as needed through the Annual School Night and Fall Houndup Programs . · We all recruited one additional volunteer to work on the unit or district level. COMPLETE STOCKS OF EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING FOR THE ... ·CUB SCOUT ·SCOUT AVAILABLE AT .. . . .' : . ·wecan .doall ofthesethings " EAST ~ --. SOUTH · "<"lsthrl'e\i~m,;re if ~-:(, K-want'U"S,'tt>-' ,, .~ ti.!ll!ll!lll•llii•••••llil!il!llll!l!ll!ll!ll!ll!lll•l!ll••••mll!I••••.. . ' ~ I ' \ .. ' ' • " • ~ '\ \ �AllJ(llSI . Leroy Suttles EXECUTIVE Chris Leak CHAIRMAN James B. Cross COMMISSIONER Jesse Sinclair AUGUST CALENDAR l{()l lN DTABl.ES - Date, time, and place will be announced later. 25-District Conclave & Family Picnic 26-Wood Badge Meeting at St. Lukes Methodist Church on Highland SEPTEMBER CALENDAR 22-2a-Wood Badge Training, Camp Currier 28- :30-Fall Camporee, Camp Currier EXECUTIVE John Ingram NEWS FOR ALL On ,July 4 at Gaston Park, located at Third and Walker Sts., Congressman Harold Ford sponsored a Scout ,Jamboree. Many Packs a nd Troops displayed their Scouting Skills. Troop 197 supplied the music with an outstanding rock ba nd. They also displayed a model campsite. This Troop and Explorer Post has at present eleven Eagle Sco uts. Thanks to Sco utmaster ,John Walker for a fine job. Troop H59 displayed ropes a nd knot tying. Troop 145 dis played a model campsite, Fireman save the child . ladder and axemanship. Troop :!J 5 displayed their cooking skills by feeding the multitudes. Troop 1Pi7 displayed lashing and also helped with the cooking chores. Troop 162 display€d model home building and a model campsite. Torrence .Johnson of Troop 145 sponsored by Mt. Pisgah CME Church had the honor of presenting the Good Turn Award to Congressman Ford from the Chickasaw Council. Each Cub Scout a nd Boy Scout participating will receive a congressional award from Congressman Ford. District Executive Chris l ..eak did a n excellent job in plan ning this .Jamboree on such a short notice. This yea r the Best Troop and Pack Awards went to North Central District. So let's get busy South Central, for Congressman Ford plans to make this an a nnu al event. Many thanks to Congressman Harold Ford. Troop :l15 sponsored by the Tennessee National Guard won most inspired Troop, Best Ca mpsite and Honor Troop for the first week at Kia Kima Scout l{eservation. Congratul ations to Scoutmaster Bill Lanier a nd a ll Scouts with Troop 315. Red Cross Films Available Below are listed films available from Red Cross: Multi - Media Standard First Aid (4 hrs., 4 reel ) 16 MM, Sound , Color. A workbook supplemental combination showing skills of standa rd first a id. The Unexpected Moment, 16MM, Sound, Color, 14 min. First aid for auto accident victims. The Techniques of Artificial Resperation - 16 MM, Sound, Color. 11 min. )!) sec. Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Your Breath Can Save A Life, 16 MM, Sound, B & W, ;J min .. :l sec. Mouth to mouth technique of artificial resperation. New Pulse of Life. 16 MM. Sound. Color, 29 min. History and methods of CPR ABC demonstrations of emergency aid for sunstroke. suffocation and heart attack victims provide vital instruction on Basie l .ife Support. Protecting Young Lifes, 16 MM. Sound, Color. Protecting children from accidents in the home. Fire Emergency Action. 16 MM, Sound, Color, 6 min. 40 sec. Fires in the home. Life Saving Series Survival Swimming, I fi MM, Soun d.-CQ!or. 7 min ., 9 sec. Rules for coping with problems of watersoaked clothing are combined with survival floating and treading techniques. Non-Swimming Rescues, 16 MM, Sound, Colo_r, 7 min. l 8 sec. Ways to rescue a swimmer. A vari ety of extension assists. throwing assists and wadi ng assists are demonstra ted . Swimming Rescues. 16 MM, Sound, Color. 8 min .. 9 sec. Principles of swimming rescues. Stroke adaptations, approaches. carries and tired swimme r assists. Underwater photography. Special Equipment Rescues, 16 MM. Sound Color, 9 min ., 25 sec. A scu ha diver unconscious on the bottom. The correct way to deal with this situation . The paddleboard. surfboard. rescue tube. torpedo buoy and rescue line. Defenses, Releases and Escapes. I 6 MM, Sound, Color. 7 min .. 28 sec. A panicked victim grabs a lifesaver nround the neck. If he doesn "t react calmly and correctly, the result could he a douhle drowning. Slow motion and stop-action under water replays isolate individual steps of each defense. release a nd escape. Removal From the Water. 16 MM. Sound . Color. i) min .. :l;) sec. Knowing how to remove a victim from the water. This·film points out that removal is not as crucial as breathing . and stresses th e importance of starting artificial respiration in the water if necessary, The removal techniques demonstra ted include the saddleback carry. drag. team lift. and use of backboard in cases of suspected neck or hack injuries. bJe . Other Films Are AvaUa. •( ', i; •i I • ' •j ':. ·~/I -~ COMMISSIONER Ed Baucom AUGUST CALENDAR 25-C liB ACTIVITY DAY (for all C ubs , Den Chiefs, Leaders and families). Theme: Physical Fitness. Locatio n: Willow Hoad Park. Time: Hegistration begins at 1:15 p.m., events hei;in at I :30 and concl ude approximately 3:30 p.m. Cost: 25<1: per participant. Note: The events will be basic physical fitness activities (no special preparation needed). Ribbons will be awarded winners. Cubs are encou raged to wear Cu b' s horts and the Cub T-shirt (or the Cub Scout Day Ca mp Tshirt). After the events we will hold a picnic. Families are asked to bri ng picnic fixings for a n afternoon of fellowship. 28-DISTRICT ANNUAL PLANNING CONFERENCE, 7:30 p.m. 2 nd Presbyterian Ch ur ch. Purpose: ! ) Confirm 1979-80 District/Council calenda r of events, 2) review public/ private schools and school night dates for School Night for Scouting, 3) introduce new leaders and 4) present S.M.E. recognitions. SEPTEMBER CALENDAR 6-Cub Lea der Roundtable, 7:30 p.m .. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church I I-Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., St. ,James l rnited Methodist Church 17-District Commissioner Staff Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Scout · Service Center 24-District Business Meeting, 7::·m p.m .. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church CUB SCOUT DAY CAMP The Sou~east District offers Thanks and Congratulations to NELDA HAMEH and the 1979 Cub Scout Day Camp Staff. Cub Day Camping is one of our most important Cub Summertime Activities. We deeply appreciate the in-depth planning , the recruiting of an excellent Day Camp Staff. and the many behind-the-scenes . hours Nelda has given to insure a successful and fun-filled Day Camp for our Cubs. Thanks. Nelda. (Photos and stories in September Smoke SiJ(na/s). EXECUTIVE Claud Brown CHA IRMAN Or. Eugene Mc Kenzie /9if.J COMMISSIONER Or. Clark Blallies N E WS FOR ALL YA' LL COME!! Cub Scout and Boy Scout Leaders Fall Conclave on Thursday, August 80, 1979 at 7:30 p.m., Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3850 Elvis Presley Blvd., South. Information Galore - School Night For Scouting, District Calendars and program helps. The conclave is for all adult leaders down to the last committeeman. Great Southwest District Swim-0-Ree at Camp Currier, August 17 and 18 for Boy Scouts and Webelos. Hal Foster (332-47J 7) is the chairman. Fun for all guaranteed. Tip of the hat to Shelia Gall and her tremendous staff for an excellent Cub Scout Day Camp. Train the Trainers - September 15, 1979 Great Southwest Webelos-Father Son Encampment - September 28 & 29 at Camp Currier. The ch a irman is Chuck Campbell (3;~2-0941). Great Southwest District Camporee - November 16 & 17 at Camp Currier. Don .Joyner (;~45-098:-3) is the chairma n. WANN A HELP ? Wanna help somebody be somebody? "I've yet to come across a young man I was about to sentence whose pre-sentence report revealed a Scouting background ... Scouts don't go in that direction."' This observation, by ,Justice Ivan Warner of the New York State Supreme Court, tells a big story, but only part of it. Another part is told by Representative Clarence .J. Brown of Ohio, whose s urvey of the 96th Congress showed that 326 of its members, or 60.9 percent, participated as Scouts or volunteer leaders or both. To complete the picture, there is a long list of former Scouts or Scout leaders wh o became " somebody . " Somebody like Presidents Kennedy, Ford, and Carter; like superstars of professional sports and the entertainment world; like leaders in every walk of life. This doesn 't mean that those associated with Scouting always succeed; or that Scouting by itself pr-events crime. What it does mean is that Scouting is goaloriented and stresses character - a nd is exerting a positive force on the three million kids in the United States growing up as Scouts right now. Sounds like a lot of kids? Not when you also consider that three out of four boys, ages seven through 18, are not Scouts when they could be, should be, and · m any of them want to be. !'\ot when it costs so little to bring Scouting to a boy in America. Not when Scouting provides special programs for mentally or physically handicapped boys so they, too , can enjoy the experience. \\'hat's needed, of course, is more support for Scouting. Many potential Cubs and Scouts cannot participate because there isn't a pack or troop active in their neighborhood to accommodate them. It takes volunteer leaders as well as money to expand Scouting, and more of both are needed. To help, contact your Boy Scout, Chickasaw Council office. It is listed in the white pages under Boy Scouts of America. Won't you help Scouting? Won 't · you help somebody be somebody? AT GOLDSMI TH'S YOU'LL FIND THE MOST COMPLET E STOCK IN CLOTHING & EQUIPME NT FOR THE: ·CUB SCOUT ·SCOUT • DOWNTOWN • SOUTHLAND MALL • OAK CO URT • . RALEIG!-i SP~INGS � 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 SHOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywood Street Memph1~ Tennessee 38112 II nonde/lverable do not return E Tr 343 SM Non·Profrt Organ1zat1on U.S. Postage P1ad Memphis. Tenn Permit No 435 Mr. H. Kenneth HumphreJ'$' 751 s. Goodl.ett Memphis, Tennessee l8lll - • A UNITED WAY AGENCY ------- ---- VOL. 16, NO. 7 CllICKASA W COlll\CIL. B.S.A. '.\lEMJ>HIS. TE\:'.\ESSEE AUCaTST, 1979 Attend Conclave In Your District Several districts are having their Annual Conclaves this month. These Conclaves are very important, and all Leaders should attend in order to plan their 1979-80 calendar of events for their unit. All units should send their Leaders, committees a nd other adults who work in our Cub and Scouting programs. Check the news from your District for place, date and time and do plan to attend. Plunk_N aIDed Council Youth Representative Noniinee / The l'eckerwood Nature Trail is now open for hiking and nature study. This:! mile trail at Camp Currier has been developed by Troop :l46 as a service to the Cubs and Scouts of Chickasaw Council. AttractivP patch available for hik ers. Trail brochure available from Scout Service Center or from Troop ;l46, l;l4fi Hickory Hidge Cove. l\Iemphis. Tenn. :1811 6. ,Joseph G. Plunk has been named Chickasaw Council's nominee for the 1980 Cub Scout National Youth f{epresentative. Joe i.s a member of Cub Scout Pack 217 of the Knight-Arnold Church of Christ. As our council's nominee, .Joe's name will be submitted to compete at area level then, if selected, at regional and national level. The national winner will join a Scout, an Explorer, and an officer of the Order of the Arrow as a member ofB.S.A.'s Report to the Nation delegation. He wiil travel to Washington, D.C. during February 1980 to present Scouting's report to the U.S. Government ancl other national leaders. ,Joe is an active member of Sustaining :Membership Enrollment July 13, 1979 Sam :Mays - Dr. Ed Segner District Divisions Chairman Goal Pledge Goal Northeast Pat Paddison s 24,500 $ 12,41:3 fJ 1 'V.1 Nashoba Frank Holland 16,000 6,864 4:l% North Central Dr. Cleo Kirk 9,000 7,67:l 8fi% Eastern Keith Von Almen 40,500 26,414 65% Southeast Don Farmer · Don Beard :!8,000 17,212 45% Southwest Elliot Whittington :l8,000 l 6,70fJ 44% South Cel\tral Arlander Boyd 9,000 5,84:3 6:1% Crittenden ltobert Taylor 1 fi,000 I :1,2:lO 102% ---- DISTHICT TOTAL $190,000 $108,:3fJ4 f)fi1fi1 Council Divisions ; l ~ -·--. -:: Benefactor H.E. Cannon $ :-l0,000 s 2fi.100 84')(, Sponsor Dr. mchard l{aines 2il,OOO 21 ,400 86% nuardian Dan C. Hallford 20.000 I 4.fi50 7:3% Patron Ed K. Myrick 20,000 6,fi4i) :i:l% I .eadei;sbip W. Stuard McCloy, .Jr. Ed F. Williams, III 15,000 I 0.07il 67% COllNCIL DIVISIONS .... Sll0.000 $ 77;670 71')1, COllNCIL WIDE TOTAL $:300,000 $186.024 62% / his Cub Scout Pack and in the Wooddale Church of Christ. He plays basketball. soccer and baseball and will enter the fifth grade· at Harding Academy Wooddale in the fall. Both of ,Joe's parents are active in scouti~g. His father, William K. Plunk, is a Webelos Den Leader; his mother, Betsy Plunk, served as a Den l ,eader. worked on the cub scout day camp staff in 1978, and is currently servi.ng as a Den Leader Coach. Even with his scouting, schoolwork and sports, ,Joe manages to find time to devote to his hobbies (drawing and model building) and to lending a hand to the senior citizens of the neigh hor hood. Program Planning Time What makes boys want to join one unit while other units are struggling to survive? Experienced Scouters may give several reasons, but they all agree that one of their main reasons is Rood prof{ramming Good programming doesn't just happen. Good programming begins with good ' planning, and , will have full participation by Cub Scouts, Webelos Scouts, and Scouts and the enthusiastic support of parents. Now that the Scout Summer Camping season and the Cub Scout' Summer Program activities are nearing their completion , unit leaders should be looking ahead to the 1978-79 program year. Unit leaders and their com~ittees should plan activities for the next twelve months; activities that will be fun . educational. and foster the Scouting ideals of CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT, CITIZENSHIP, TRAINING AND PHYSICAL FITNESS. Planning a good program is not a difficult task, if you do your Continued on page 2 Weekend Brownsea Offered The Chickasaw Council is and October 19-21. which are the proud to announce that it will hold a Brownsea Adventure Course this Fall. The Course will he held on three weekends at Camp Currier and is open to all Senior Patrol Leaders and Patrol Leaders. The Brownsea Adventure which teaches the basic Scouting skills will also cover the Leadership skills which were taught in the Troop Leader Development program. This Weekend Brownsea course is being offered in order to make it more convenient for our young Scout leaders to receive this valuable tra ining and a bjg dose of Scouting spirit, all in a fun atmosphere. The dates for the Browns~ Adventure will be September 22-2::!, October fi-7, same dates for our Weekend Wood Badge Course. The cost willb e $60 which includes a $10 registration fee to be submitted with 'each Scout's application. The applications are available at the Scout Service Center now. The Leadership Development Committee urge~ you to take advantage of this exciting activity by signing up your Leaders as soon as possible. A staff of qualified, inspirational leaders. is being recruited to insure a quality experience for all. Hal Foster. is the course leader. For more information call the Scout Service Center at 327· 419:1. Tour Permit-Mile Changes New rules provide that 250 miles.' . · · - troops, packs, and posts. that · plan to travel on unit tr ips Bot h applications are beyond council limits and up to processed by the local council 500 miles must get a local tour service center. The national tour permit, No. 4426. Trips beyond permit is then sent to the regional 500 miles must be approved with service center for approval. At a national tour permit, No. 4419. least ;3 weeks should be allowed . . ' ' .. . . ·' · .. • .. . ..- ------------------' '- -, ---.-, ,.,.-,.,'-.; -1•1•-1•: ·-.··".t·.-· ·1·--· · .. ·;-·1 •-} ·, ·-1 ·1 ·-'· ··· -.. ••. ._, .,•· ., ·,T l.;i•~ .,p,•r•ey.i•.O•U:•S•;I J' .l.il.~?g..~. )..i.)l )• i.,t•.,• '?•'lJ•.!•l ,' 1,' ,t.<;'> ,•P; .T.. ,9· •~E•\•S .S" .. 1,1.a,,,tj.o,,n,,!,!1, ,t"9'1,,,1.i : •p•e rmits. ' Au}{ust. 1979 Smok<• Sif..[nals Six Attend International Scout Camp Four Scouts and 2 adults represented the Chick asaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, at Dalajamb, a World Jamboree Year [nternational Camp, this summer near Ludvika, Sweden. They were part of a USA delegation of some 1,000 Scouts and Leaders. Boy Scouts from at least 10 nationS-.Vere among the Congratulations To Veterans Certificate Recipients We take this opeortunity to congratulate the following units for having just achieved Veterans Certification: 30 Year Veteran Certification Troop 70, sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #7175 25 Year Veteran Certification Troop 47, sponsored by Our Lady of Sorrow Catholic Church Troop 234, sponsored by Lions Club of Olive Branch, Miss. 20 Year Veteran Certification 1roop 146, sponsored by Cane Creek Baptist Church 1roop 281, sponsored by Naval Regional Medical Center 1roop 2:!5, sponsored by Church of .Jesus Christ LDS - Sarah, Miss. 15 Year Veteran Certification 1roop 124, sponsored by Douglass Community Center 1roop 46, sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal Church Pack 280, sponsored by Millington Optimist Club 1roop 197, sponsored by Pilgrim Rest Baptist Troop :l60, sponsored by Memphis ,Jewish Community Center 10 Year Veteran Certification Pack 124, sponsored by Douglass Community Cen ter Pack :-l 11 , sponsored by Heritage Presbyterian Church Pack 197, sponsored by Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church 4,000 attending the .July li'i-z:) program. The event, and a similar World ,Jamboree Year International Camp in Switzerland, replaced the XV World Scout .Jamboree scheduled for Iran. l{epresenting this a rea were: Aaron E. Graves - Troop 66 sponsored by St. Michael Catholic Church; Stephen C. Sorrells, George W. Sorre lls, ,Jr. and Dr. G. W. Sorrells -Troop 292, sponsored by First United Methodist C hurch , West Me mphis, Ark.; Hobert S. Guenther - Troop 8:1, sponsored by lfaleigh Presbyterian Church and Mr. Fred T. Carney-member of our Executive Board. , While not a world jamboree, ~£morial Neumon Taylor Hy Mr. and Mrs. William M. ()uinn .James A. Kinney, .Jr. Hy Mr. and Mrs. David(;. Williams l\lr. and Mrs. l{alph l\.lanus .. Jr. Albert A. Campbe ll Hy Mr. and Mrs. (;us Morgan Mrs. Grace C. Balton Hy Mr. and Mrs. William 1\.1 . Ouinn Dalajamb reflected the interna t ional brotherh ood o f Scouting which ty pically is the highlight of world Scouting events. Program features included an overnight hike in the Nordic Countryside, pi oneer activities such as bridge building and primitive cooking, water sports including swimming, boating, windsurfing, and fishing, physical fitness competition in a variety of s ports, and nature and conservation instruction. There was a country fair which offered a chance to sample other cultures: handicraft instruction was offered in wood turning, wrought iron, batik, textile printing, and rope work; <QI rihui£s Honoring 25th Wedding Anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. Otis I lowe Wabash. Arkansas Hy Mrs. f{obert Stephenson West Memphis, Arkansas Ceylon Blackwell By Mr. and Mrs. Willia m M. Quinn Dr . • J. F. Hamilton By George and Larr .r Larry's Camera Center D. 0. Whitaker By .Jim Mc Kinney and Hart Green Summertime Pack Award For Dens and Packs who meet at least once a mo1J,th in June, July and August, the National Council mukes available the National Cub Scout Summer time Pack Award. It consists of a c1·rtlficate for the unit, a ribbon for the Oen and a lapel pin for the individual Cub Scout. The pin is a "purchase" item available from your Councll Servi ct> C1:nt er • ................................................... ~································· APPLICATION FOR THE NATIONAL SUMMERTIME PACK AWAaD Te: 1-1 Cavnril Att.mtlaa: Caapl .. ud AdMtlea C...111IU. Padi Awanl nte le t< entifr tllat C11b Scout Pack .,.._,... 11J U.. crt ___ __. '9al16-i for U.. National 811111.-tl- Ped! A_,., 11J -•.n.1 .. a ,.U eft!Yltl> dwrlaa .1•• . .l•lr, ... -A-..... -TM repen ef our Uu• edlwltl• followa : JUNE JULY AUGUST ........ --=,,_=--...... ,.._...,..._-. ............. ____ _ ... ..... ----··· ·- - -- ··--- ~- .... Mtl• IQ ,,..,.. ......... ______ _ •• h9W ... ,.--,,_,,_-.,.,...-----•• -- It ............... _ ____ _ w ..... ___ c.11s..o.ca.,.... w ..... ___ c.11a-\f .... • ..... --- °"' --... . .... '-'-.... __ .,,.. .. ·-,,_ doe fo&lewl ...... .................... ___ ........ ,._, r- &lie follow1,.. deM ............... __ ...... ,,_.. ~ ... ,........ ... .,.,. Pattidtlatloft llltlton "• .... ---.,,. qualifJ f« u.. .... ribboa. Tiie {.............. - w •• .....,.o1at1eut10...-tet~cu._.._.,, .... ._.. .. ,,.,,.._ .... ~ ... - ....... lldi'ritia - •. _.. llU~.................... . -" ~ -------- . -------· .. --- ·--·- - ---_ _,_ PRJN·r Cubni.at•tt·nt Natn•· . Ad1lu·"5H . ~. Dl~lr l<"l Nan"' - I ---- -· - City ------------ - Zip Codr ------- ·---- Piion~ Number------ ---- -- ' ; ' ;' ,. APP~·,~~·n~~ fP~ A.W~~D.$ .~u~n: ·~ FIL.~Q ,IJY .DEC. 1 ~ ... ' .. • .. .. • .. • • .. ' ' .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ¥- .. • ..... ..... \. a nd there was an electronic work- a lso scheduled. Arena shows and shop and an ama teur radio campfire programs fi l l ed sta tion. ({elig ious services were . evenings. Leathercra~t W~rkshops Offered Scout leaders a re in.vited to schedule a leathercraft workshop with the Tandy Leather· Com-' pany. The workshops are taught at 3 Memphis area locations, where Scouts learn the basics of leather belt making from qualified instructors. This is an excellent opportunity to get started on the leatherwork merit badge. For further information, contact: Patrick Anderson, mgr., 886 Brooks Rd., 398-9810 Nyle Wood, mgr., 4239 Summer Ave., 683-6115. Stan Bonjour, mgr., 1482 Madison Ave., 276-5551. Program Planning. Time Continued From Page One . homework and follow a proven method. The first step is attending your district' s CONCLAVE. It is advisable to have the unit leader, assistants, a nd committeemen attend to hear a preview of district, council, and national activities.· District Planning Calendars, 1979-80 Program Helps, Program Planning Charts and Unit Leader Program notebooks will be distributed. The second step is your unit's a nnual planning conference. The planning conference begins with a review of past programs and activities to decide which ones, if a ny, should be repeated. Suggestions for other activities should he listed. Then with the aid of your 1979-80 Program Helps, a , p r ogram theme or central activity should be selected for each month. (Remember that special programming support materials and articles in Boys' Life are coordinated with the program helps). Next, each month's program should be listed on the Troop Planning worksheet or the Pack Program Planning Chart. Packs and Troops should schedule joint activities at least twiee during the year to promote the orderly transition ofWebelos Scouts into Scout Troops. Holidays, school activities, district-council events, and leadership training opportunities should be considered to avoid conflicts. Don't forget to schedule your annual Roll Call and Charter Review meetings-which a re necessary for your unit to be recognized an 'Honor Unit.' Since advancements in rank should be an outgrowth of your programmed activities, be sure to include plenty of opportunities. · Tre third step is to " Pass the word" to the parents and solicit their support. Don't keep your activities a secret. Troops should h old a parents night early in the program year. Packs may hold a parents night, or include a special presentation at their September Pack Meeting. lJse this opportunity to outline the role that parents have in the Scouting movement and in the development of ch aracter and citizenship of their sons. A successful Scouting program requires advance, planning, sharing of responsibilities, and good commi.mica· tion, and results in a fun-filled, exciting adventure in Scouting for all Cub Scouts, Webelos Scouts, and Scouts. You're A Leader When .... • The hoys t·h1•1•r wht·n you step into the mt·l'ting room; thPn you realizP that you are the only onp with thP key to the games lock1·r.. • You ran dParly t·xplain to a misty-eyl-d littlP chap why his collf.'ction of d1·ad houseflips doPs NOT qualify him for his collector 's hadg1·. • You find that old skit just as funny thP I :>th timP around. Meet Your Council Staff ,Jo Winningham was employed by Chickasaw Council May 22, 1953 after attending Memphis State and worked until October. 1957 as receptionist. .Jo married Earl Bagwell of Memphis and had two children , a son, Chuck a nd a da ughter. Bettye. After having her family, ,Jo returned to the Council in October , 1964 and is serving as Fina ncial Secretary . .Jo has been a faithful and dedicated employee and one to be treasured this day a nd time. .Jo g rew u p in Selmer, Tennessee and likes to crochet, knit and travel. PUBLISHED BY Jo Bagwell CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AM~RICA 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD ST .. MEMPHIS, TENNEsSEE R.E. Cannon, President - . :-A"' ~- . Gene Cashman. Council Commissioner Ralph K. Manus. Jr .. Scout Executive Shannon Pitner, Director of Field Services Tom Moore. Director of Support Service James R. McKinney. Field Director David Allen. Field Director .Puqhshed for all Scouters registered 1n lhe Council. August. 1.979 CHAIRMAN Ernest Abron EXECUTIVE Warren Hampton COMMISSIONER Eugene Bates I would like to take a minute to personally thank the unit leaders for a wonderful job done the first half of this year. 'v\Te started the year with good den meetings, roundtables, reregistrations of units, sustaining m emberships, and new units. We also had some boys to participate in the Firestone Encampment, and Webelos Encampment. The North Central District had more units to take part in the 1979 Scout Show than we did in 1978. We sold more Scout Show tickets (1,300) than we did last year. Our camporee was under the leadership of Vern all Smith and .Toe Poindexter. ft was one of the best we've ever had. We ended our first half of the year on .Tuly 4 with a big bang-. The North Central District in conjunction with the South Central District put on one of the finest, in the city , Scout.Tamboree that a lot of us have ever seen. Thanks to Congressman Harold Ford. We asked our leaders and Scouts to come and participate in the -Tamboree, and they did in full strength. I would like to personally mention each unit leader by name, but our column is too small, you know who I'm speaking of, so thank you again. We also like to recognize Pack 186, Lucille Hall, Clarence Farwell,Mathew Davis, Hillie Pride, Case! ,Jones, Betty Cash and Dianne ,Johnson for winning first place trophy for best booth display. Troop 95, Memphis Downtown Kiwanis Club, won first place for the best campsite. We still have the second half of a year to go. Starting in August we'll be having School Night for Scouting. We are asking each unit to work the School closest to your unit, for example: Pack and Troop 186 need to work two schools · Guthrie School and New Chicago Park School. You will need to recruit three persons to handle each school and you will need a total of six (6) persons in all for both schools. · Example: Pack 140 will handle Larose along with Pack 186, each unit needs to recruit three (3) persons each. Your unit this year will handle all of the recruitment in the school. We will have a training for Schoo! Night on August 22, 1979 at lst Baptist Church-Lauderdale at 7:00 p.m. You will also pick up your School Night package at this meeting. School Night for Scouting will run from August 28, 1979 through September 22, 1979.for the North Central District. Please call and set your dates. After School Night we will start our fall round-up. October 2, 1979 through November ;~O, 1979. The Fall l{ound-up is to pick up boys that missed our School Night for Scouting program. As of ,July 30 we are in third place in the Southeast Region in membership and units. l hope that we can maintain our production level, and at the end of the year we will be in first place. On August 22, 1979 you will.receive all of the key dates for the rest of the :vear. \. ,:- .:sc0ytto9 today's · ->-:- '··a lot more - --• '. -. -~,· .. ' ··-•; : J§asi·you think. ·--- . ~ ·, • . . -· ....• • ~.-·. .. . ~ ' ~ ••· • .. . · : ~. --: •. . - • 'f' · Smoke Signals CHAIRMA*N Judge Charles Pruitt EXECUTIVE COMMISSIONER B.C. Jennings A TIP OF THE HAT Special thanks go to all the many men and women who helped in the annual $ustaining Membership Enrollment Campaign. ft would be impossible to list all the many volunteers who worked so hard so that more boys might have an even better quality program. FALL PROGRAM KICK-OFF MEETING Plan now to attend the Annual District Co n clave Meeting, Thursday, August 2:l, 7::~0 p.m., Baker Community Center in Millington. The new 1979-80 Cub, Scout. and Explorer Program Helps will be distributed. The district Calendars will be available to a ll of our Scouters, and our School Night "Came Pla n" will be reviewed. Be prepared to set your unit Fall Houndup C oal. Attractive incentives will be announced for the boys, unit leaders and the unit that meets their roundup goal. Fun, food, fe llowship will be awaiting you as you attend this very important district wide meeting. Members of our district committee and commissioner staff are also encouraged to attend. This is the first step in the j_ourney of providing good · Scouting to more boys for the 19_79-80 program year. WHAT IF - All of our Nashoba DistFict and unit Scouters dedicated themselves to doing an even better job as a volunteer Scouter in 1979-80. All of. our Nashoba Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts advanced one rank this next program year. All of"our Nashoha Scouters completed their adult leader training. All of our Nashoba Scouts had the thrill of going to summer camp at our Kia Kima Scout Heservation. All of our Cub Scouts could go to a Cub Day Camp in the Nashoba District. All of our units rechartered on time with IOO'.V., Boys' Life_ We exceeded our Sustaining Membership noal in Hl80 so that more boys could receive a quality program. All of our...,units participated in the Annual Scout Show. All of our l'acks and Troops added as many new dens and patrols as needed through the Annual School Night and Fall Houndup Programs. · We all recruited one additional volunteer to work on the unit or district level. CHAIRMAN Dr. Oti~ Warr, Ill EXECUTIVE Jim Drake AUGUST CALENDAR COMMISSIONER John McCrindle 14-Cub Roundtable, 7::30 p.m., Highland Heights Methodist Church, Theme: Family Hobbies 16-BOY SCOUT ROUNDTABLE - ATTENTION: The date has - been moved back one week. The program will be 1979-80 calendar. See you at St. Michaels Catholic Church Scout Hut, 7::10 p.m. 21-District Committee and Commissioner Meeting, 7::10 p.m. at the Scout Service Center. · 24-26-Northeast · Adult Leadership Training Course. Please contact ,Jim Drake at Scout Service Center :!27-419:~ for times a nd meeting place. 28-Northeast Conclave. Tentatively set for Immanuel Lutheran Church, 704 Highland North. If you have any questions call ,Jim Drake at Scout Service Center :327-419:!. MERIT BADGES REACH ALL THE SCOUTS Attention Scouts: If you are interested in Weather, Environmental Science, Nature, Fish & Wildlife Management, Forestry, Soil & Water Conservation merit badges please contact Marvin mchardson at 274- 9:378. GET INVOLVED? Yes, if y9u are interested in what is happening in the Northeast District. get involved. There is a place for those who like to participate and be active in promoting Scouting in our district. SCHOOL NIGHTS It is almost autumn again. Along with cooler weather, football, and school beginning again is "School Nights" to recruit those young boys who are Cub Scout age, Boy Scout age and Explorer age. We need your partici pa ti on! Please con tact your District Executive. unit leaders and more will be mentioned in the weeks to come. CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE COMMISSIONER Joe Rogers Bill Greve Jerry Meeks AUGUST CALENDAR 2-Roundtable, First United Methodist Church fi-Order of the Arrow· Executive Committee Meeting 2::m p.m. at the Scout Service Center 26-Wood Badge orientation, St. l .ukes United Methodist Church, :1:00 p.m. · CONGRATULATIONS . .. are in order for Will Vail of Pack 72 and .Tack Hailer c>f Pack 27:l and their staff for the successful Cub Scout Olympics on Saturday, ,June 2:l. 29 Cubs partieipated in fi evei:its and with the help of a few loyal Boy Scouts and the support of family and friends. The Cub's worked hard, trained hard and are to be commended. for their participation in the olympics. ROUNDTABLES The Crittenden Roundta ble will be held August 2, 7::l0 p.m. at First United Methodist Church on Missouri St. ff any Cubmasters or Scoutmasters would like to find out some great ways t<> raise money come over and meet a representative from Fun Services. · SPECIAL ATTRACTION Homer (;arza with the .Jackson Ballet Company will be p·erfon:ning at the West Memphis Education Center Cy, fi21 Graham Street. The pprformanc~s are sponsored by the Bank ofWest Memphis and Crittenden Fine Arts Center. He will be doing American and East India dances in authentic costumes which he made. l'erformances will be at 7::lO p.m., Monday, August 6. THElrn IS NO CHAl{GE. COMPLETE STOCKS OF EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING FOR THE ... ·CUB SCOUT ·SCOUT AVAILABLE AT . . .' : . ·wecan .doall ofthesethings " EAST ~ --. SOUTH · "<"lsthrl'e\i~m,;re if ~-:(, K-want'U"S,'tt>-' ,, .~ ti.!ll!ll!lll•llii•••••llil!il!llll!l!ll!ll!ll!ll!lll•l!ll••••mll!I•••• .. ~ I ' \ .. ' ' • " • ~ '\ \ .. . ' Leroy Suttles EXECUTIVE Chris Leak COMMISSIONER Jesse Sinclair AUGUST CALENDAR l{()llNDTABl.ES - Date, time, and place will be announced later. 25-District Conclave & Family Picnic 26-Wood Badge Meeting at St. Lukes Methodist Church on Highland SEPTEMBER CALENDAR 22-2a-Wood Badge Training, Camp Currier 28- :30-Fall Camporee, Camp Currier NEWS FOR ALL On ,July 4 at Gaston Park, located at Third and Walker Sts., Congressman Harold Ford sponsored a Scout ,Jamboree. Many Packs and Troops displayed their Scouting Skills. Troop 197 supplied the music with an outstanding rock ba nd. They also displayed a model campsite. This Troop and Explorer Post has at present eleven Eagle Scouts. Thanks to Scoutmaster ,John Walker for a fine job. Troop H59 displayed ropes and knot tying. Troop 145 displayed a model campsite, Fireman save the child. ladder and axemanship. Troop :!J 5 displayed their cooking skills by feeding the multitudes. Troop 1 Pi7 displayed lashing and also helped with the cooking chores. Troop 162 display€d model home building and a model campsite. Torrence .Johnson of Troop 145 sponsored by Mt. Pisgah CME Church had the honor of presenting the Good Turn Award to Congressman Ford from the Chickasaw Council. Each Cub Scout and Boy Scout participating will receive a congressional award from Congressman Ford. District Executive Chris l ..eak did an excellent job in planning this .Jamboree on such a short notice. This year the Best Troop and Pack Awards went to North Central District. So let's get busy South Central, for Congressman Ford plans to make this an annual event. Many thanks to Congressman Harold Ford. Troop :l15 sponsored by the Tennessee National Guard won most inspired Troop, Best Campsite and Honor Troop for the first week at Kia Kima Scout l{eservation. Congratul ations to Scoutmaster Bill Lanier and a ll Scouts with Troop 315. Red Cross Films Available Below are listed films available from Red Cross: Multi- Media Standard First Aid (4 hrs., 4 reel) 16 MM, Sound, Color. A workbook supplemental combination showing skills of standard first a id. The Unexpected Moment, 16MM, Sound, Color, 14 min. First aid for auto accident victims. The Techniques of Artificial Resperation - 16 MM, Sound, Color. 11 min. )!) sec. Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Your Breath Can Save A Life, 16 MM, Sound, B & W, ;J min .. :l sec. Mouth to mouth technique of artificial resperation. New Pulse of Life. 16 MM. Sound. Color, 29 min. History and methods of CPR ABC demonstrations of emergency aid for sunstroke. suffocation and heart attack victims provide vital instruction on Basie l .ife Support. Protecting Young Lifes, 16 MM. Sound, Color. Protecting children from accidents in the home. Fire Emergency Action. 16 MM, Sound, Color, 6 min. 40 sec. Fires in the home. Life Saving Series Survival Swimming, I fi MM, Sound.-CQ!or. 7 min., 9 sec. Rules for coping with problems of watersoaked clothing are combined with survival floating and treading techniques. Non-Swimming Rescues, 16 MM, Sound, Colo_r, 7 min. l 8 sec. Ways to rescue a swimmer. A variety of extension assists. throwing assists and wading assists are demonstra ted. Swimming Rescues. 16 MM, Sound, Color. 8 min .. 9 sec. Principles of swimming rescues. Stroke adaptations, approaches. carries and tired swimmer assists. Underwater photography. Special Equipment Rescues, 16 MM. Sound Color, 9 min., 25 sec. A scu ha diver unconscious on the bottom. The correct way to deal with this situation. The paddleboard. surfboard. rescue tube. torpedo buoy and rescue line. Defenses, Releases and Escapes. I 6 MM, Sound, Color. 7 min .. 28 sec. A panicked victim grabs a lifesaver nround the neck. If he doesn "t react calmly and correctly, the result could he a douhle drowning. Slow motion and stop-action underwater replays isolate individual steps of each defense. release and escape. Removal From the Water. 16 MM. Sound. Color. i) min .. :l;) sec. Knowing how to remove a victim from the water. This·film points out that removal is not as crucial as breathing. and stresses the importance of starting artificial respiration in the water if necessary, The removal techniques demonstra ted include the saddleback carry. drag. team lift. and use of backboard in cases of suspected neck or hack injuries. Other Films Are A vaUa.bJe . • ' •j ':. ·~/I •( ', -~ i; •i I CHAIRMAN James B. Cross EXECUTIVE John Ingram COMMISSIONER Ed Baucom AUGUST CALENDAR 25-C liB ACTIVITY DAY (for all Cubs, Den Chiefs, Leaders and families). Theme: Physical Fitness. Location: Willow Hoad Park. Time: Hegistration begins at 1:15 p.m., events hei;in at I :30 and conclude approximately 3:30 p.m. Cost: 25<1: per participant. Note: The events will be basic physical fitness activities (no special preparation needed). Ribbons will be awarded winners. Cubs are encouraged to wear Cub' s horts and the Cub T-shirt (or the Cub Scout Day Camp Tshirt). After the events we will hold a picnic. Families are asked to bring picnic fixings for an afternoon of fellowship. 28-DISTRICT ANNUAL PLANNING CONFERENCE, 7:30 p.m. 2nd Presbyterian Church. Purpose: ! ) Confirm 1979-80 District/Council calendar of events, 2) review public/ private schools and school night dates for School Night for Scouting, 3) introduce new leaders and 4) present S.M.E. recognitions. SEPTEMBER CALENDAR 6-Cub Leader Roundtable, 7:30 p.m .. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church I I-Scout Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., St. ,James l rnited Methodist Church 17-District Commissioner Staff Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Scout· Service Center 24-District Business Meeting, 7::·m p.m .. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church CUB SCOUT DAY CAMP The Sou~east District offers Thanks and Congratulations to NELDA HAMEH and the 1979 Cub Scout Day Camp Staff. Cub Day Camping is one of our most important Cub Summertime Activities. We deeply appreciate the in-depth planning, the recruiting of an excellent Day Camp Staff. and the many behind-the-scenes . hours Nelda has given to insure a successful and fun-filled Day Camp for our Cubs. Thanks. Nelda. (Photos and stories in September Smoke SiJ(na/s). AllJ(llSI. /9if.J CHAIRMAN Or. Eugene McKenzie EXECUTIVE Claud Brown COMMISSIONER Or. Clark Blallies NEWS FOR ALL YA'LL COME!! Cub Scout and Boy Scout Leaders Fall Conclave on Thursday, August 80, 1979 at 7:30 p.m., Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3850 Elvis Presley Blvd., South. Information Galore - School Night For Scouting, District Calendars and program helps. The conclave is for all adult leaders down to the last committeeman. Great Southwest District Swim-0-Ree at Camp Currier, August 17 and 18 for Boy Scouts and Webelos. Hal Foster (332-47J 7) is the chairman. Fun for all guaranteed. Tip of the hat to Shelia Gall and her tremendous staff for an excellent Cub Scout Day Camp. Train the Trainers - September 15, 1979 Great Southwest Webelos-Father Son Encampment - September 28 & 29 at Camp Currier. The chairman is Chuck Campbell (3;~2-0941). Great Southwest District Camporee - November 16 & 17 at Camp Currier. Don .Joyner (;~45-098:-3) is the chairma n. WANNA HELP? Wanna help somebody be somebody? "I've yet to come across a young man I was about to sentence whose pre-sentence report revealed a Scouting background ... Scouts don't go in that direction."' This observation, by ,Justice Ivan Warner of the New York State Supreme Court, tells a big story, but only part of it. Another part is told by Representative Clarence .J. Brown of Ohio, whose s urvey of the 96th Congress showed that 326 of its members, or 60.9 percent, participated as Scouts or volunteer leaders or both. To complete the picture, there is a long list of former Scouts or Scout leaders who became " somebody." Somebody like Presidents Kennedy, Ford, and Carter; like superstars of professional sports and the entertainment world; like leaders in every walk of life. This doesn't mean that those associated with Scouting always succeed; or that Scouting by itself pr-events crime. What it does mean is that Scouting is goaloriented and stresses character - and is exerting a positive force on the three million kids in the United States growing up as Scouts right now. Sounds like a lot of kids? Not when you also consider that three out of four boys, ages seven through 18, are not Scouts when they could be, should be, and · many of them want to be. !'\ot when it costs so little to bring Scouting to a boy in America. Not when Scouting provides special programs for mentally or physically handicapped boys so they, too, can enjoy the experience. \\'hat's needed, of course, is more support for Scouting. Many potential Cubs and Scouts cannot participate because there isn't a pack or troop active in their neighborhood to accommodate them. It takes volunteer leaders as well as money to expand Scouting, and more of both are needed. To help, contact your Boy Scout, Chickasaw Council office. It is listed in the white pages under Boy Scouts of America. Won't you help Scouting? Won 't · you help somebody be somebody? AT GOLDSMITH'S YOU'LL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN CLOTHING & EQUIPMENT FOR THE: ·CUB SCOUT ·SCOUT • DOWNTOWN • OAK COURT • SOUTHLAND MALL • . RALEIG!-i SP~INGS 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 1979 Title A name given to the resource 1979 (Aug) 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 Ken Humphreys Chickasaw Council Newsletter Newsletter Peckerwood Trail https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/95d6ead7af22a4a903fa4ca48e88c9c7.pdf d41ade44f1fed3876d1f4fe8fc00ab0f PDF Text Text ROS~R WOOD-B"ADGE COUP.SE NO . SE 205 CAMP CURRIER, EUDORA, M3 . APRIL - MAY, 1978 STAFF MEMBERS NAME (STAFF DUTY) HOME .ADDRESS, ZIP COUNCIL & NO. OCCUPATION SM 6895 Bolling Brook Cove Chickasaw 558 Germantown, Tn . 38138 Champion Products Area Manager A. Jan Thomas, Jr.SA Chickasaw 558 P. O. Box 1950 West Memphis, Ar. 72301 Attorney Amos Duncan SA 2915 Fargo Rd. Memphis, Tn. 38128 Chickasaw 558 Fine.nee Manager International Harv. Jim Stanford SA 6364 Forest Grove Chickasaw 558 Pediatrician Philip J. Early Memphis, Tennessee 38138 Thane Smith, Jr. Ben Barth .ASPL ~ Ulmer -Jean CC SPL 7223 Great Oaks Germantown, Tn. 38138 Chickasaw 558 · Real Estate 5104 Capen Memphis, Tn. 38118 Chickasaw 558 Telephone - 6908 Trowbridge Cove Chickasaw 558 Insure.nee Adjuster 1311 Mary Jane Rd. Memphis , Tn. 38116 Chickasaw 558 Installer - Western Electric 2077 Kirby Parkwey Memphis, Tn. 38138 Chickasaw 558 Executive Moore of Memphis Chickasaw 558 Memphis Bd. of Educ. Psychiatrist 5508 Murff Memphis, Tn. 38117 Chickasaw 558 Auditor Internal Revenue 1892 Eldorado Memphis, Tn. 38128 Chickasaw 558 Electrician Board of Education 3555 Chickasaw 558 Salesman 3597 Claymore, Apt. 1 Memphis, Tn. 38116 Chickasaw 558 Professional Scouter 2046 Tammwood Chickasaw 558 Professional Scocter Germantown, i'n . 38138 CC Bill Lloyd Hal Farnsworth CC CC Bill Duvall Roy West cc CC Keith Bates Bill Caldwell QA Midland Memphis , Tn . 38111 Mike Roach .~3111 ~ Q.P.1 Robinson PA l~In?!liS, Tn •' 38116 Crat'tsm~ �COURSE MEMBERS ~-:... f; ~ f)M-~ *Name Cert . No. :. EAVER PATROL ~«~J. Homa Address Cityl State/Zip ..--- COUNCIL NAME/NO. Scouting Headquarters City Position Occupation SE-205-1 3426 Luzon St. Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38118 Memphis TC PhB.-""'Jll.8.cist Hara.way SE-205- 2 8667 Thor Road Chickasaw 558 Cordova, Tn . 38018 Memphis TC Comptroller Charles Howard SE-205-3 3799 Hyacinth Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38118 V.emphis SM Truck Driver G. Lee Lewter SE-205-4 4807 Amboy Rd. Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38117 Memphis TC Electrician ~ w. E. Neal, Jr. SE-205-5 3469 Northmoor Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38128 Memphis ASM Fireman SE-205- 6 Chickasaw 558 Box 935 West Mphs.Ar.72301 Memphis ASM Student SE-205-7 7252 Benjestown Chickasaw 558 Millington,Tn38053 Memphis SM Fireman 1933 Nantucket Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38109 Memphis ASM Police Of:f5.cer 5307 Lexie Cove Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38116 Memphis TC Electronics Technician 8560 Cedar Cl. E. Chickasaw 558 Southaven, ·Ms38671 liEmphis ASM Mechanic SC Real Estate Consultant 2983 Egan Dr. Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38118 Memphis ASM Purchasing Agent E. Copel.and 0 Coy N. ~o P> ,.9 Mark Richardson BOB WHITE PATROL ~ Leonard M. Brady ~o -lliam L. Harris c• SE-205-8 ~ Sam W. Johnson, Jr SE-205-9 Travis W. Lacy James F. McLain (b Farris "3Q SE-205-10 SE-205-11 P. O. Box 171371 Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38117 Memphis W. Poole SE- 205-12 Richard S. Todd SE-205-13 4462 Riche Rd. Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38128 Memphis ASM Instrument Technician SE-205-14 300 Barry Rd. Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38ll7 Memphis ASM Salesman 3701 Y.ildee Cv. Chickase.w 558 Me-J:Iphis, Tn. 38128 Memphis TC 3649 Mccorkle SM ~ EAGLE PATROL ~ Jay Blondie ~o • Charles Caldwell SE-205-15 F . A. Flo·,.,.ers SE-205-16 Greg W. Granger ..:io \.)~ SE-205-17 1-~cmphis, Tn. 38116 Chickasaw 558 Memphis 1315 Mossbrook #7 Chicknsa~ 558 Memphis, Tn. 38134 ~empnis Vice Pres. Brookhaven Lumber Prof. Scouter �, (~ ~GLE PATROL, -- continu~d .-" JBl!les B. Laycock SE- 205- 18 5812 Foxdale Memphis , Tn . 38118 Chickasaw 558 Memphis TC Businessman ~ SE- 205- 19 4260 Shelby Rd . Millington, Tn 38053 Chickasaw 558 Memphis SM El ectronics I nst. - ~ravy Cleve Turner, III -------------------------------~----------------------- --- ----------- ---------------- FOX PATROL ~o Jerry K. Bratcher SE- 205- 20 .,.t;:!;{~i.I f) Howard ~ Davis SE-205- 21 Christopher Holley SE-205- 22 (2> Gerald E. Meeks Chickasaw 558 "IOb -Memphi :! , '!'n, 38104 2109 Bartlett Rd. Memphis, Tn. 38134 Chi ckasaw 558 Memphis 3261 Hickory Cr eek Dr .Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38138 Memphis SE- 205- 23 328 Ma.nor Cove Marion, Ark. 72364 I) \ a,,__Q_ ;2 rJO Gerald R. Meixner SE- 205- 24 ~!9 Tl afalga1 Memphis, 'Pn. 3~4 Chickasaw 558 Memphis Lht. .,Chickasaw ,.1J c, J- J~ 558 (~oe"n.nis G. Sanders ~ SE- 205- 25 TC Court Report er Memphi s SM Accountant ASM Chemist Sales Rep . DC I Memph~s l.161 Finch Cove Memphis , Tn. 38127 Chi ckasaw 558 Memphis WL Buyer ASM Key Punch Oper. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- OWL PATROL ~ J. B. Cuthbertson " ~ Donald W. Joyner 2167 Woodside Dr. Chickasaw 558 Germantown, Tn. 38138 Memphis SE- 205- 27 2138 Florette Dr . Memphi s, Tn. 38116 19 Joe M: Pipkin, J r . SE- 205- 28 J . B. Richardson .CJ James F. Tyler ~ Robert Yahola • ~ -- SE- 205-26 \fJ . Chickasaw 558 _ ;- ~mphi s .., ' i ' I Memplfr5;-...;... Tn .;..;.- =-3·m:o4 r ~ :tv-' SM Engineer ASM Regional Dir . -. . ~icta.phone . 1 t.:..1,' ~'-' 1(;-"i ,.....:~ .~' Chickasaw 558 Memphis . '"" ASM Casulty Undervri ter SE-205- c.9 Box 935 Chickasaw 558 West Memphis,Ar 72301 Memphis SM Salesman SE- 205.30 1979 Nellie Memphis , Tn. 38116 Chickasaw 558 Memphis TC SE- 205- 31. 2509 Jenwood Memphis, Tn. 38134 Chickasaw 558 Memphis ASM Induetria.1 Engineer Claim Adj uster �(. .r . (>:> \. ..:---, ·~ BF.AR PATROL Max B. Aycock Paul Engstrom ~ Lawson Earl Hayes SE- 205- 32 6242 Cheekwood Memphi s , Tn . 38134 ,.'IJ SE-205- 33 2270 Elzey Memphis , Tn . 38104 SE-205- 34 Chi ckasaw 558 ASM Family Counsel or Memphis Chick.a.saw 558 }.femphis ADE St udent 4579 Willow Rd . Chickasaw 558 ASM Memphis , Tn. 38117 Memphis Truck Driver \Jo Sam W. Johnson, Sr SE- 205- 35 5307 Lexie Cove Chickasaw 558 ASM Retir ed Memphis, Tn . 38116 Memphis tP Chick asaw 558 Memphis SM u.s. Chickasaw 558 4464 Princeton Memphi s , Tn . 38117 TC Construct ion Kenneth L. Reinard SE- 205- 36 815 Balfour Rd. West lemphis , Ar 72301 (b Thomas E. Si sson, J r SE-205-37 Marine Corps � 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 NAME (STAFF DUTY) Philip J. Early SM A. Jan Thomas, Jr.SA Amos Duncan SA Jim Stanford SA Thane Smith, Jr. SPL Ben Barth .ASPL - ~ Jean Ulmer CC Bill Lloyd CC Hal Farnsworth CC Bill Duvall CC Roy West cc Keith Bates CC Bill Caldwell QA Mike Roach Q.P.1 . ~3111 Robinson PA ~ ROS~R WOOD-B"ADGE COUP.SE NO . SE 205 CAMP CURRIER, EUDORA, M3 . APRIL - MAY, 1978 STAFF MEMBERS HOME .ADDRESS, ZIP COUNCIL & NO. OCCUPATION 6895 Bolling Brook Cove Chickasaw 558 Germantown, Tn . 38138 Champion Products Area Manager P. O. Box 1950 Chickasaw 558 Attorney West Memphis, Ar. 72301 2915 Fargo Rd. Chickasaw 558 Fine.nee Manager International Harv. Memphis, Tn. 38128 6364 Forest Grove Chickasaw 558 Pediatrician Memphis, Tennessee 38138 7223 Great Oaks Germantown, Tn . 38138 5104 Capen Memphis, Tn. 38118 6908 Trowbridge Cove Germantown, i'n . 38138 1311 Mary Jane Rd. Memphis , Tn. 38116 2077 Kirby Parkwey Memphis, Tn. 38138 5508 Murff Memphis, Tn. 38117 1892 Eldorado Memphis, Tn. 38128 3555 Midland Memphis , Tn . 38111 3597 Claymore, Apt. 1 Memphis, Tn. 38116 2046 Tammwood l~In?!liS, Tn •' 38116 Chickasaw 558 · Real Estate Chickasaw 558 Telephone - Crat'tsm~ Chickasaw 558 Insure.nee Adjuster Chickasaw 558 Installer - Western Electric Chickasaw 558 Executive Moore of Memphis Chickasaw 558 Memphis Bd. of Educ. Psychiatrist Chickasaw 558 Auditor Internal Revenue Chickasaw 558 Electrician Board of Education Chickasaw 558 Salesman Chickasaw 558 Professional Scoute r Chickasaw 558 Professional Scocter ~-:... f; ~ f)M-~ *Name Cert . No. :. EAVER PATROL ~«~J. E. Copel.and 0 Coy N. Hara.way Cha rles Howard P> G. Lee Lewter ~ w. E. Neal, Jr. Mark Richardson BOB WHITE PATROL ~ Leonard M. Brady c • -lliam L. Harris Sam W. J ohnson, Jr Travis W. Lacy James F. McLain (b Farris W. Poole Richard S. Todd EAGLE PATROL ~ Jay Blondie Charles Ca ldwell • F . A. Flo·,.,.ers SE-205-1 SE-205 - 2 ~o SE-205-3 SE-205-4 SE-2 05-5 ,.9 SE-205- 6 SE-205-7 ~o SE-205-8 ~ SE-205-9 "3 Q SE-205-10 SE-205-11 SE- 205-12 ~ SE-205-13 SE-205-14 ~o SE-20 5-15 ..:i o SE-205-16 \.)~ COURSE MEMBERS Homa Address Cityl State/Zip COUNCIL NAME/NO. Scouting Headquarters City Position Occupation .. --- 3426 Luzon St. Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38118 Memphis 8667 Thor Road Chickasaw 558 Cordova, Tn . 38018 Memphis 3799 Hyacinth Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38118 V.emphis 4807 Amboy Rd. Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38117 Memphis 3469 Northmoor Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38128 Memphis Box 935 Chickasaw 558 West Mphs.Ar.72301 Memphis 7252 Benjestown Chickasaw 558 Millington,Tn38053 Memphis 1933 Nantucke t Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38109 Memphis 5307 Lexie Cove Chickasaw 55 8 Memphis, Tn. 38116 Memphis 8560 Cedar Cl. E. Chickasaw 558 Southaven, · Ms38671 liEmphis P. O. Box 171371 Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38117 Memphis 2983 Egan Dr. Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38118 Memphis 4462 Riche Rd. Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38128 Memphis 300 Barry Rd. Chickasaw 558 Memphis, Tn. 38ll7 Memphis 3701 Y.ildee Cv. Chickase.w 558 Me-J:Iphis, Tn. 38128 Memphis 3649 Mccorkle Chickasaw 558 1-~cmphis, Tn. 38116 Memphis TC TC SM TC ASM ASM SM ASM TC ASM SC ASM ASM ASM TC SM PhB.-""'Jll.8.cist Comptroller Truck Driver Electrician Fireman Student Fireman Police Of:f5. cer Electronics Technician Mechanic Real Estate Consultant Purchasing Agent Instrument Technician Salesman Vice Pres. Brookhaven Lumber Prof. Scouter Greg W. Granger SE-205-17 1315 Mossbrook #7 Chicknsa~ 558 Memphis, Tn. 38134 ~empnis (~ ~GLE PATROL, continu~d .-" JBl!les B. Laycock SE - 205- 18 , -- 5812 Foxdale Memphis , Tn . 38118 Chickasaw 558 Memphis TC Business man ~ Cleve Turner, III SE- 205 - 19 4260 Shelby Rd . Millington, Tn 38053 Chickasaw 558 Memphis SM El ectronics I nst. - ~ravy ------- - -- --- ------------------~ ------------------ -------- ----------- ------ ---------- FOX PATROL ~o Jerry K. Bratcher SE- 205 - 20 .,.t;:!;{~i.I Chickasaw 558 -Memphi :! , '!'n, 38104 "I Ob Memphi s TC Court Report e r f) Howard Davis SE-205 - 21 2109 Bartlett Rd. Chi ckasaw 558 SM Accountant Memphis Memphis, Tn. 38134 ~ Christopher Holley SE-205- 22 3261 Hickory Cr eek Dr . Chickasaw 558 ASM Chemist Memphis, Tn. 38138 Memphis (2> Gerald E. Meeks SE- 205 - 23 rJO Gerald R. Meixner SE- 205- 2 4 (~oe"n.nis G. Sanders SE- 205- 25 ~ 328 Ma.nor Cove Chickasaw 558 Marion, Ark. 72364 Memphis I) \ a,,__Q_ ;2 Lht ..., , .. 1J c, J- J ~ I ~!9 Tl afalga1 - Chickasaw 558 Memphis, 'Pn. 3~4 Memph~s l.161 Finch Cove Memphis , Tn. 38127 Ch i ckasaw 558 Memphis DC Sales Rep . WL Buyer ASM Key Punch Oper. -------------- ------------ --- ----- --- -- -- -------- ---------- --------------------------- OWL PATROL ~ J. B. Cuthbertson SE- 205-26 2167 Woodside Dr. Chickasaw 558 SM Engineer Germantown, Tn. 381 38 Memphis " Donald W. Joyner SE - 205- 27 2138 Florette Dr . Chickasaw 558 ASM Regional Dir . Memphi s, Tn. 38116 _ ;- ~mphi s -. . ~icta.phone 19 ...., ' ' . 1 t.:..1,- . ~ Joe M: Pipkin, J r . SE - 205 - 28 . I r :tv- ~'-' 1(;-"i ,.....:~ .~' ' '"" i '' ~ Chickasaw 558 ASM Casulty Memplfr5;-...;...Tn.;..;.-=-3·m:o4 Memphis Undervri ter \fJ J . B. Richardson SE-205 - c.9 Box 935 Chickas aw 558 SM Salesman .CJ James F. Tyler ~ Robert Yahola • ~ -- West Memphis,Ar 72301 Memphis SE- 205.30 1979 Nellie Memphis , Tn. 38116 SE- 205- 31. 2509 Jenwood Memphis, Tn. 38134 Chickasaw 558 Memphis Chickasaw 558 Memphis TC Claim Adj uster ASM Induetria.1 Engineer .r . \. ·~ ..:---, (. BF.AR PATROL Max B. Ayc ock SE- 205 - 32 6242 Cheekwood (>:> Memph i s , Tn . 38134 Paul Engstrom ,.'IJ SE-205 - 33 2270 Elzey Memphis , Tn . 38104 ~ Lawson Earl Hayes SE-205 - 34 4579 Willow Rd . 38117 Memphis , Tn . \Jo Sam W. J ohnson, Sr SE- 205- 35 5307 Lexie Cove Memp his, Tn . 38116 tP Kenneth L . Reinard SE - 205 - 36 815 Balfour Rd . West lemphis , Ar 72 301 Ch i ckasaw 558 ASM Family Counsel or Memphis Chick.a.s aw 558 ADE St udent }.fe mphis Chickasaw 558 ASM Truck Driver Memphis Chickasaw 558 AS M Retir ed Memp his Chick asaw 558 SM Memp his u.s . Ma rine Corps (b Thomas E. Si sson, J r SE-205-37 4464 Princeton Chickasaw 558 TC Memph i s , Tn . 38117 Construc t ion Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Title A name given to the resource 1978 WB Course SE-205 Camp Currier Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Phil Gilmer Wood Badge https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/65147ec7e70eef0bec00e446fb877e92.jpg c0a353b32ad661fdc0199ffa26a53749 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Title A name given to the resource 1978 Photo: Drained John A. Cooper Lake Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mark Lawrence Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Mark Lawrence Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Mark Lawrence John A. Cooper Lake Picture Waterfront https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b319eb8e0df5233042e8c5404a00298c.pdf 6d4c81a6a1325b0f4d4f116d68f5f728 PDF Text Text ��Location And Story Of Kia Kima Scout Reservation Kia Kima Scout Reservation is located near Hardy, Arkansas deep in the Ozark Mountains. Dedicated in 1964, lhe Reservation consists of two separate camps. Camp Osage, the main camp, and Camp Cherokee, lhe outpost camp. Between the two camps a Scout has over 860 acres to explore, dolled with mountains, pastures and a natural stream river and also a 40 acre manmade lake. Camp Osage consists of J2 campsites, a dining hall for meals, health lodge and main administrative bui lding which houses the main camp's primary faci lities. Camp Cherokee, our outpost camp , consists of I 0 cam psi Les located on the banks of the beautiful 40 acre lake. The water offers every type of aquatic activity. T he land ts a paradise for small game; opossums. deer, coons, foxes, rabbits, squirrels and birds of all types (and yes, skunks) can be found in abundance. There is most every type of foliage and tree native to this area found on the Reservation. �1978 CAMP SCHEDULE June 4 - 10 ......................... . ..... Staff Development Week J une I I - J7 ........................................ First Session J une 18 - 24 ...................................... Second Session June 25 - July I. .................................... Third Session J uly 2 - 8 ......................................... Fourth Session July 9 - 15 ......................................... Fifth Session July 16 - 22 ........................................ Sixth Session July 30 - Aug. S. .. ... .. ........................ Brownsea Double II THE PURPOSE Kia Kima Scout Reservation with its colorful history and magic appeal, will highlight an adventure camp where most of the program will be troop and patrol centered. Jts purpose is to build strength in the patrol and troop organization, as well as the individual Scout through a day-by-day program of "real" Scouting. A well trained staff will endeavor to help you provide a memorable program for your Scouts. Kia Kima Scout Reservation is open to all registered Scouts and leaders, regardless of race , creed, or color. CANOE-SO Mile Canoe Trip BOOT·Makya Trail Hike CANOE PADDLE-Overnight Canoe Trip TENT-Overnight Camping Trip ARROWHEAD-Camp Cherokee CAMPFIRE-Camp Osage �TROOP INFORMA TION 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Review Sum mer Camp plans early. Arrange for quaJified leadership for your troop. Each troop must provide an aduJt leader at least 21 years of age. Plan the program you want to achieve. Determine what each Scout is to accomplish. Make a list of troop gear and personal gear you have and bring necessary items to cam p. A physical examination is necessary for each Scout and leader. THIS IS A MUST. Medical forms are available at the Scout Service Center. Fill out roster of boys. Register at camp Administratio n Building u pon arrival at camp. Make final arrangements for safe transportation of Scouts to Kia Kima Scout Reservation. HAVE A CAMP PROMOTION NIG HT WITH BOYS AND PARENTS US ING THE KIA KIMA FILM PR ESENTATION . CALL YOUR CAMP ING CHAIRMAN AND SCHED ULE A DATE. SOUTHEAST DISTRICT Bill CaJdweU EASTERN DISTRICT Jim llan CRlTTE DEN DISTRICT Roy Long 323-0919 363-5618 735-8933 NASHOBA DISTRICT Bob Pi tts SOUTHWEST DISTRICT Lloyd Church NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT Charles Smith 358-1172 332-1144 397-4663 NORTHEAST DISTRICT John McCrindle S/ WEST (Miss.) Denni s Moore Hernando - 368-7657 388-1832 SOUTH CENTRAL Dl STRJCT Arlander Boyd 785-5086 CAMP FEES 1978 K.K.S.R. fee is $40.00 per Scout, per week. $25.00 camp reservatio n fee made prior to Jan. 1 of each year. $ 10.00 deposit per Scout, per week , is due prior to May I st. Balance of Scou t camp fee ($30.00) is due two weeks prior to arrival at camp . Both deposit date (May 1) and full payment date (two weeks prio r to camp) must be met in order for a Scout to attend Kia K.irna under the $40.00 fee. Late payment on either date will necessitate a total Scout fee of $45.00 per Scout, per week. Fee for 50 mile canoe trek is $50.00 per Scout and leader. Same payment schedule applies, (with the exception that a total of $40.00 is due two weeks prior Lo arrivaJ a t camp) . REGISTRATI ON PROCEDURE Troop roster forms are provided in this manual for you to complete and bring with you upon your arrival at camp. Two copies are necessary. EACH UNIT MUST H AVE RESPONS IBLE ADULT LEADERSHIP . THE ADULT LEADERS, 2 1 YEARS OF AGE, ARE THE GUESTS OF THE CHICKASAW COUNClL. LEADERS MUST BE PRESENT NIGHT AND DAY. �Troop information ~ontinuecJ - INSURA1'1CE Your Scouts are insured while at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. The Chickasaw Council carries both liability and medical insurance on Scouts and Leaders attending Cam p. ARR IV AL TIME From l :00 P.M. until 4:00 P.M. Sunday supper is first meal for troops. LEAVING CAMP Any Scout or leader who leaves Reservation must check out through camp office. DINING HALL OSAGE Wholesome food will be served cafeteria style. Scouts sit I 0 to a table by troops. Meals are included in fee except for lunch Saturday which costs $1.50 per person for those troops that have not yet checked out. DINING CHEROKEE Patrols prepare their meals in campsites. HEALTH AND SAFETY All precautions for the safety of the Scouts will be taken. A Health Lodge is available with a qua lified first aider and Doctor on duty 24 hours a day. In addition, we have an agreement with Fulton County Hospital for emergency services. GENERAL CLEANLINES S A Scout is clean, showers and latrines are available for Scouts and adults at each Campsite. Keep camp clean. �Troop information continued - CAMP TRADING POST Tradihg Posts are in both Osage and Cherokee. Handicraft items , Camp T-Shirts, stamps, souveniers, and other items of camp life are available. VEHlCLES IN CAMP Parking must be confined to parking lots Only camp vehicles and delivery trucks will be permitted past parking areas. Speed limit - 15 miles per hours. EQUIPMENT ISSUED TO EACH TROOP BY THE RESERVATION Troops at Camp Osage will be issued the following equipment if needed : 2 Kerosene lanterns (I for the latrine; I for the campsite), broom, rake, J Patrol fly, American flag, 1 buJJetin board, 6 activity charts. Troops at Camp Cherokee will be issued the following equipment if needed: 1 patrol fly for cooking, I dining fly for eating area, 1 trail chef kit per patrol (a patrol is 8 persons), I cutlery kit per patrol , I 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. l bow saw, 1 broom, I rake , 2 kerosene lanterns (I for the latrine - I for the campsite), American flag, 1 bulletin board, 6 activity charts. I Igloo cooler, 1 food storage cooler. 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 replacement before leaving camp. Also, all equipment must be returned clean. �WHAT TO BRING TO CAMP Scout Uniform (shorts o r long pan ts) Any other materials that will help troop T-Shirts [f taking Camping - Cooking MB Socks Cook Kit Extra Clothing Hand Axe Jacket Ground Cloth Underwear Compass Swim Trunks Rain wear Shoes (tennis and hiking) Personal toilet items towel , wash cloth , soap, etc. CAMP MAILING ADDRESS Scout: (Name) Scout Handbook Troop: (Number) Pencil & Notebook Kia Kima Scout Reservation Health Certifica te (a must) Camp: Osage or Cherokee Blankets or Sleeping Bag Hardy, Arkansas 72542 PiJJow 501-257-3683 Fishing Gear Merit Badge Pamphlets Flashlight TROOP EQUIPMENT First Aid Kit Rope or Twine Troop Flag Patrol Flags American F lag Handbook for Scoutmasters Igloo and Cups Lantern �WHEN YOU ARRIVE 1. Report to Camp Admfojstra tion Building. Troop stand by. 2. Meet Camp Directors, turn in remaining fees and troop roster forms. 3. With troop counselor proceed to camp site: A. OutJine Sunday Program B. Select Tent and Bed C. Change into Swim Trunks 4. Go to medical check a t reservation Health Lodge. 5. Go to waterfront area for swim classification: Non-swimmer - one who cannot swim 50 ft. Beginn er - 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 1 minute 6. Check out eq uipment and tour camp. 7. Check weeks program with your troop counselor. Any questions, please ask ! 8. Evening mea l 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). �DATE _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ Troop~---------- SUNDAY Patrol _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ MONDAY TUESDAY First Call 6:30 - Reveille 6:45 - Walters CalJ 7:00 - Breakfast served and Flag Raising 7: 15 - 7 :45 9:00 Breakfast (8: 30) Church (9:30) 10:00 11 :00 Lunch (12:00) Waiters Call 12: 15 - Lunch served 12:30 - I :00 2:00 3:00 4:00 • Check-in at the Admin. Bldg. • Go to site • Medical Recheck • Camp Tour • Swim Check • Draw Equip. • Review Program Schedule Rest Hour 1:00 - 2:00 I :00 - Safe Swim Defense Program For All Adult Leaders FREE SWIM F REE SWIM SPL Meeting Overnight Canoe Trip (Cherokee Troops) Overnight Canoe Trip (Camp Osage) Program Planning Twilight Boating Overnight Hike (Camp Cherokee) Campfire Troop Leaders Fellowship 7:00 Twilight Boating Song Fest Vesper Service Waiters Call 5:45 - Dinner Served - 6:30 . �Leader SATURDAY FRIDAY T HURSDAY WEDNESDAY . Set Campsite in order 8:00 - 9:00 I - ALL PROGRAM AREAS ARE OPEN FOR MERIT BADGE MAKE-UP ~ - MILE SWIM CHECK OUT 8:00- 11 :30 LUNCH (12:30) ($1.50 per Scout & Leader) 1c• Senior Patrol Leaders Meeting I : 15 each day - • Free Swim and Troop Leaders Fellowship CAMP-WIDE General Boating ACTIVITIES for 2 - week - troops Unit Leaders Shoot out FREE SWIM FREE SWIM TAPS 9:30 Troop Cookout (Osage) Overnight Canoe Trip • (Cherokee Troops) - Twilight Boating Reservation Campfire SM/ Staff Competition Overnight Hike (Camp Osage) OA BH. Ceremony OA Fellowship Dining Hall Twilight Boating Inter-troop Campfires I . Visitors Welcome . �PROGRAM OP CONSERVATION/ECOLOGY SCOUTCRAFl • Instructional Swim • Conservation Skill Award • Camping Sk • Instructional Boating • Environment Skill Award • lliking Skill • Swimming Skill Award • Botany Merit Badge • • Swimming Merit Badge • Environmental Science Merit Badge • Cooking Ski • Lifesaving Merit Badge • • Canoeing Merit Badge Fish & Wildlife Management Merit Badge • Rowing Merit Badge • Forestry Merit Badge • Small Boat Sailing Merit • Geology Merit Badge AQUATI CS • Cam ping Me Badge (Cherokee only) • Insect Life Merit Badge • Lifeguard, B.S.A . First Aid Sk • Mammals Merit Badge • Reptile Study Merit Badge - 1 • Pioneering • Wilderness ~ Merit Badge \ • First Aid M( Emergency I Merit Badge • Cooking Mei • Nature Merit Badge • Soil & Water Conservation Merit Badge • Astronomy Merit Badge • Bird Study Merit Badge • Plant Science Merit Badge • Weather Merit Badge • Surveying Merit Badge • Landscape Architecture Merit Badge l I Above are Jisted the program opportunities offered at Kia Kima Scout Reservations. Scoutmasters should, in consultation with their Scouts, choose those areas in which the Scout needs or wants to participate. �>PQRTU NITIES HANDICRAFf FIELD SPORTS ~/CAMPCRAFT kill Award £nstructionaJ Rifle & Archery • Rifle & Shotgun Shooting Merit Badge • Woodcarving Merit Badge • Archery Merit Badge • 11 Award ikill Award ill Award • Basketry Merit Badge • • Indfan Lore Merit Badge Leatherwork Meri t Badge • Orienteering Merit Badge derit Badge Fishing Merit Badge kerit Badge • Lrvival • Signalling Merit Badge e • Persona l Fitness Merit Badge llerit Badge • Athletics Merit Badge Preparedness ~e erit Badge - l I I I The following two pages are provided for your use in order to list each Scout and check those items chosen. �(/) 0 ~ 0. c: (/) g: 8 (JQ g c:: 3 Cl> 1:1) Cl>(/) ,..._ ..... s· ~ (JQ (/) . (/) t:r 0 c: 0. g< Cl> ~ (/) Cl> ~ Cl> Cl> ..... (/) E! CD' 0. 0 - INSTRUCTIONAL SWIM ~Al ~ SWIMMING SKILL AWARD SWIMMING ~E LIFESAVING MERIT B ~GE c:ING MERIT B ~I ADGE NG MERIT ~E SAILT~G·BOAr Ma LIFEGUARD B.S.A. i= ..... ~ 0. !)) < !)) t:; !)) er Cl> ..... ..... !)) t:r Cl> (/) § 0. !)) INSTRucT-IONAL ~RCHEi'fy !JJFLE&~ Ma SHOOTING ARCHERY MERIT BADGE ORIENiEERiNG ~DGE FISHING ~ ::D SIGNALLING MERIT BADGE 0 PERSONAL FITNess C') '< MERIT BADGE :::i AiHLET1cs MERIT BADGE <§: "'tJ ..... 3 'El BASKETRY MERIT BADGE 3 MERIT BADGE !)) ~G lEATHERWORK MERIT BADGE INDIAN LORE MERIT BADGE "' 0 :I:: �II CONSERVAnoN SKILL AWARD ENVIRONMEN; SKILL A WARD ~A "'"' s· "'...... ~ . . . > r:t. .w. 0 t'/.l~:;:, e. -3· o' IV (I) ~ • t ;:I M- (I) ~Z"' 0 ~ g (I) ~ 0 3 (") GEOLOGY MERIT BADGE INSECT LIFE MERIT BADGE MAMMALS MERIT BADGE REPTILE STuoy MERIT BADGE N4TURE MEAi; BADGE SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION MB Z ~ MERIT BADGE BIRDsTuDy MERIT BADGE ~E MEAITBADGE WEA MEAl',HER ~E YING MERIT B ~E ACPE ARCHITECTURE MB ......_IV CAMPING tV "" t'/.l~ SKILL AWARD tn SKILL AWARD FIRST AID SKILL AWARD ~· I HIKING 5· .i:. !:3 "" s::: ......, • COOKING SKILL AWARD CAMPING MER/Ta ~E RING MERIT BADGE WILDERNESS SURVIVAL MB FIRST AID MERIT BADGE EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS MB COOKING MERIT BADGE "' I"' I"' I"' -..lO\V.~ m FORESTRY MERIT BADGE ASTRONOMY (I) r- ~TAL ~OGE FISH & WILDLIFE MGMT Ma (") iii" \0 c: NY MERii BADGE 0 :;i::1 < > ~ 0 z tTi 8 b ,...., ~ en :c m m -t �DAILY CAMP INSPECTION SHEET POSSIBLE I. Patrol areas and grounds (Properly arranged , fly , table neat, level , duty roscer posted.) 10 2. Tents and tent areas, trail, clean (tents properly pitched, lines neat, clothes line up) 10 3. Living quarters - Clean, neat 10 - Beds made 10 - Equipment (clothes, shoes arranged) 10 - Latrine 10 - Shower 10 4. Personal appearance cleanliness (uniform properly worn, badges) (Cherokee - Cooldng Equipment) 10 5. Patrol's spirit (Flag, yell, totem, etc. Scoutcraft exhibit) 10 6. Patrols Teamwork TotaJ Score AWARDS FOR SCORE OF: EAGLE 90 - 100 STAR 80 - 89 FIRST CLASS 70 - 79 No Award Below 70 100 SCORE �ADVANCEMENT ADV ANCEMI:.NT lS THE PRIME REASON THAT A BOY STAYS IN SCOUTING. IT IS HlS MEASURE OF SUCCESS IN THE PROGRAM. HOW TO MAKE IT HAPPEN WITH YOUR SCOUTS I. Before Camp - know the advancement status of each Scout. 2. Set a goal with each boy - chaJlenge him. (It is recommended that Scouts work towards a maximum of 4 Merit Badges and/ or SkiJI Awards. 3. Use of the Program Schedule Sheet will enable the camp staff to better serve the program needs of your Scouts. 4. Let more advanced Scouts heJp younger Scouts. 5. While at camp keep accurate day to day advancement records. 6. Watch loose ends - Don't push, but do encourage him. KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM SKILL AWARDS Listed below arc 7 skill awards offered this summer at camp. Also listed are those requirements thal a Scout cannot complete at Kia Kima. First Aid Hiking - Complete requirement 3 before camp. Camping - (Should bring a Scout pack to complete requirements.) Cooking - Requirement 4. Swimming - (Must be classified as a swimmer.) Environment Conservation - Requirement 4. �ADVANCEMENT (Cont'd.) MERIT BADGES Listed below are 38 merit badges offered at camp this summer. Also listed are those requirements that a Scout cannot complete at camp Cherokee and/or camp Osage. ALL MERIT BADGE PAMPHLETS MUST BE COMPLETELY READ BEFORE ARRIVAL AT CAMP. Archery Astronomy - 9:30 p.m. each night Athletics Basketry Bird Study - 6 and 7 - 5:30 a.m. each morning Botany Camping - 8a - Cherokee - 8a & c - Osage Canoeing - (Must be classified as swimmer.) Cooking - Osage - 3 Emergency preparedness Environmental Science First Aid - (Must have skill award.) Fish and Wildlife Management Fishing - (Applicant must bring his own rod , reel and tackle) Arkansas License required for all over 16 years of age. Forestry - 7 and 8 Geology Indian Lore Insect Life - 7 and 9 Landscape Architecture Lifesaving - (Must have swimming merit badge.) Leatherwork Mammals Nature - 5 Orienteering Personal Fitness - 6 �ADVANCEMENT (Cont'd.) Pioneering Plant Science - 3 Reptile Study - 8 Rine and Shotgun Shooting - 3 Rowing - (Must be classified as swimmer.) Signalling Small Boat Sai!ing- (Must be classified as swimmer) Cherokee Only. Soil and Water Surveying Swimming- (Must have skilJ award.) Weather - S b - Sc Wilderncs!> Survival Wood Carving �SPECIALITY OPPORTUNITIES OVERN IGHT CANOE TRIPS can be arranged for any troop. (OnJy Scouts classified as beginner or swimmer can make the trip, by National Council regulations). Scheduling can be done after supper Sunday night. MA'KYA TRAIL HI KE tion. Ten mile hiking trail which covers virtually a ll points of the reserva- 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. R IFLE RANGE - .22 Rifle Range is available for Badges and recreational shooting - .02 cents per round. Rines or Ammunition May Be Brought To Camp for use by the individual. AJI firearms must be checked into the Camp Administration Building upon arrival at camp. (No hand guns permitted). SKEET SHOOTING at clay pigeons with .410 shotgun. Cost 25 cents each. MILE SWIM - For Scouts and leaders offered on Saturday morning at 8:30 at Camp Cherokee. Five full days on the river. 50-mile afoot-afloat award given to those 50-MlLE CANOE TREK Scouts and Leaders completing trek. Counselor will accompany troop on trek (cost $50.00 per Scout and adult.) RESERVATION CAMPFIRE T he week at camp will end with the reservation campfire on Friday night at 8 :30 p.m. The troops of the Kia Kima Scout Reservation gather for the campfire which features authentic Jndian Dancing, presentation o f Coup feathers and many other events. Parents are invited and encouraged to attend this outstanding event. �SUGGESTED PARENTS NIGHT PROGRAM FOR CAMP PROMOTION I. Pre-opening ...... . ... . ................ . . . .. . .. . . . ... . . . .. .Senior Patrol Leader 2. Opening Ceremony ............................. .. .................. . . Scouts Welcome to Parents ............. .. ................................ Scoutmaster Song, Skit, or Demonstration .... ·... .. . . . . . . . . ..... . . . ... .. .......... . All Scouts 3. Introduction of Camp Promotion Team ... . .... . .................. . . . . Scoutmaster 4. Kia Kirna Scout Reservation Program ............... Districl Camp Promotion Chairman ' and 0-A Pro motions Team Member 5. Discussion o f KJa Kima Reservation , and you r Troop's involvement .................. District Camp Promotion Chairman, 0-A Promotions Team Member, T roop Leadership, and Parents. 6. Scoutmaster minute ........... How camping helps the Seoul to advance. 7. Closing Ceremony ..................................... Asst. Senior Patrol Leader 8. Refreshments �To Be Turned ln When Registering DISTRJCT _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ TROOP _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NAME (print) LeaJers: Scouts: I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Home Address Home Phone No. SI0.00 $30.00 $40.00 Rescrva ti on BALANCE BA LA CE (Camping) (Canoe Trek) Fee �� 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 Location And Story Of Kia Kima Scout Reservation Kia Kima Scout Reservation is located near Hardy, Arkansas deep in the Ozark Mountains. Dedicated in 1964, lhe Reservation consists of two separate camps. Camp Osage, the main camp, and Camp Cherokee, lhe outpost camp. Between the two camps a Scout has over 860 acres to explo re, dolled with m ountains, pastures and a natural s tream r iver and a lso a 40 acre manmade lake. Camp Osage consists of J 2 campsites, a dining hall for meals, health lodge and main administrative bui ld ing which houses the main camp's primary faci liti es. Camp Che rokee, our outpost camp , consists of I 0 cam psi Les located on the banks of the beautiful 40 acre lake. The water offers every type of aquatic activity. T he land ts a paradise for small game; opossums. deer, coons, foxes, rabbits, squirrels and bird s of a ll types (and yes, skunks) can be found in abundance. There is most every type of foliage a nd tree native to this a rea found on the Reservation. 1978 CAMP SCHEDULE June 4 - 10 ......................... . ..... Staff Development Week J une I I - J 7 ........................................ First Session J une 18 - 24 ...................................... Second Session June 25 - July I. .................................... Third Session J uly 2 - 8 ......................................... Fourth Session July 9 - 15 ......................................... Fifth Session July 16 - 22 ........................................ Sixth Session July 30 - Aug. S . .. ... .. ........................ Brownsea Double II THE PURPOSE Kia Kima Scout Reservation with its colorful history and magic appeal, will highlight an adventure camp where most of the program will be troop and patrol centered. Jt s purpose is to build strength in the patrol and troop organization, as well as the individua l Scout through a day-by-day program of "real" Scouting. A well trained staff will endeavor to help you provide a memorable pr ogram for your Scouts. Kia Kima Scout Reservation is open to all registered Scouts and leaders, regardless of race , creed, or color. CANOE-SO Mile Canoe Trip BOOT·Makya Trail Hike CANOE PADDLE-Overnight Canoe Trip TENT-Overnight Camping Trip ARROWHEAD-Camp Cherokee CAMPFI RE-Camp Osage TROOP INFORMATION 1. Review Sum me r Camp pla ns early. 2. Arrange for quaJified leadership for your troop. Each troop must provide an aduJt leader at least 21 years of age. 3. Pl an the program you want to achieve. Determine what each Scout is to accomplish. 4. Make a lis t of troop gear and personal gear you have and bring necessary items to cam p. 5. A p hysica l examination is necessary for each Scout an d leader. THIS IS A MUST. Medical forms are available at the Scout Service Center. 6. Fill out roster of boys. Register at camp Administration B uilding u pon arrival at camp. 7. Make final arrangements for safe transportation of Scouts to Kia Kima Scout Reservation. HAVE A CAMP PROMOTION NIG HT WITH BOYS AND PARENTS US ING THE KIA KIMA FILM PR ESENTATION. CALL YOUR CAMP I NG CHAIRMAN AND SCHEDULE A DA TE. SOUTHEAST DISTRICT EASTERN DISTRICT Bill CaJdweU Jim llan 323-0919 363-5618 NASH OBA DISTRICT SOUTHWEST DISTRICT Bob Pi tts Lloyd Church 358-1172 332-1144 NO RTH EAST DI STRI CT S/ WEST (Miss.) John McCrindle De nni s Moore 388-1832 Hernando - 368-7657 CAMP FEES 1978 K.K.S.R. fee is $40.00 per Scout, per week. $25.00 camp reserva tio n fee made prior to Jan. 1 of each year. $ 10.00 deposit per Scout, per week, i s due prior to May I st. CRlTTE DEN DISTRICT Roy Long 735-8933 NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT Charles Smith 397-4663 SOUTH CENTRAL D l STRJ CT Arlander Boyd 785-5086 Balance of Scou t camp fee ($30.00) is due two week s prio r to arriva l at ca mp . Both deposit date (May 1) and full payment date (two weeks pri o r to camp) must be met in o r der for a Scout to attend Kia K.irna under the $40.00 fee. Late payment on e ither date will necessitate a total Scout fee of $45.00 per Scout, p er week. Fee for 50 mil e canoe trek is $50.00 per Scout a n d leader. Same payment schedule applies, (with t he exception that a total of $40.00 is due two weeks prior Lo arrivaJ a t camp). REGISTRATION PROCEDURE Troop roster forms are provided in this manual fo r you to complete and bring with you upon your arrival at camp. Two copies are necessary. EACH UNIT MUST H AVE RESPONS I BLE ADULT LEADERSHIP . THE ADULT LEADERS, 2 1 YEARS OF AGE, ARE THE GUESTS OF THE C HICKASAW COUNCl L. LEADERS MUST BE PRESENT N IGHT AND DAY. Troop information ~ontinuecJ - I NSURA1'1CE Your Scouts are insured while at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. The Chickasaw Council carries both liability and medical insurance on Scouts and Leaders attending Cam p. ARR IV AL TIME From l :00 P.M. until 4:00 P.M. Sunday supper is first meal for troops. LEAVING CAMP Any Scout or leader who leaves Reservation must check out through camp office. DINING HALL OSAGE Wholesome food will be serv ed cafeteria style. Scouts sit I 0 to a table by troops. Meals are included in fee except for lunch Saturday which costs $1.50 per person for those troops that have not yet checked out. DINING CHEROKEE Patrols prepare their meals in campsites. HEALTH AND SAFETY All precautions for the safety of the Scouts will be taken. A Health Lodge is available with a qua lifi ed first aider and Doctor on duty 24 hours a day. In addition, we have an agreement with Fulton County Hospital for emergency services. GENERAL CLEANLINESS A Scout is clean, showers and latrines are availab le for Scouts and adults at each Campsite. Keep camp clean. Troop information continued - CAMP TRADING POST Tradihg Posts are in both Osage and Cherokee. Handicraft items , Camp T-Shirts, stamps, souveniers, and other items of camp life are availab le. VEHlCLES IN CAMP Parking must be confined to parking lots Only camp vehicles and delivery trucks will be permitted past parking areas. Speed limit - 15 miles per hours. EQUIPMENT ISSUED TO EACH TROOP BY THE RESERVATION Troops at Camp Osage will be issued the following equipment if needed : 2 Kerosene lanterns (I for the latrine; I for the campsite), broom, rake, J Patrol fly, American flag, 1 buJJetin board, 6 activity charts. Troops at Camp Cherokee will be issued the following equipment if needed: 1 patrol fly for cooking, I dining fly for eating area, 1 trail chef kit per patrol (a patrol is 8 persons), I cutlery kit per patrol , I 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. l bow saw, 1 broom, I rake , 2 kerosene lanterns (I for the latrine - I for the campsite), American flag, 1 bulletin board, 6 activity charts. I Igloo cooler, 1 food storage cooler. 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 r esponsible for its replacement before leaving camp. Also, all equipment must be returned clean. WHAT TO BRING TO CAMP Scout Uniform (shorts o r long p an ts) Any other mate ri als that will help troop T -Shirts [f taking Camping - Coo king MB Socks Cook Kit Ext ra Clothing Hand Axe Jacket Ground Cloth Underwear Compass Swim Trunks Rain wear Shoes (tennis and hiking) Perso nal toilet items - CAMP MAILING ADD RESS towel , wash c loth, soap, etc. Scout: (Name) Scout Handbook Troop: (Number) Pencil & Noteboo k Kia Kima Scout R eservation Health Certifica te (a must) Camp: Osage or Cherokee Blankets or Sleeping Bag Hardy, Arkansas 72542 PiJJ ow 501-257-3683 Fishing Gear Merit Badge Pamphl ets Flashlight TROOP EQUIPMENT First Aid Kit Rope or Twine Troop Flag Patro l Flags American F lag Handb ook for Scoutmasters Igloo and Cups Lantern WHEN YOU ARRIVE 1. Report to Camp Admfojstra tion Building. Troop stand by. 2. Meet Camp Dire ctors , turn in remaining fees and troop roster forms. 3. With troop counselor proceed to camp site: A . OutJine Sunday Program B. Select T ent and Bed C. Change in t o Swim Trunks 4. Go to medical check a t reservation H ealth Lodge. 5. Go to waterfront area for swim classificatio n: Non-swimmer - one who ca nnot swim 50 ft . Beginn er - jump in , swim 50 ft. in deep water , make one turn Swimmer - Swim 75 yards, with s trong stroke, 25 yds. resting backstroke, float motionless for 1 minute 6. Check out eq uipment and tour camp. 7. Check weeks program with your troop counselor. Any questions, please ask ! 8. Evening mea l 6:00 P .M. O sage/ 5:30 P.M. Cherokee. 9. Program scheduling after evening meal 7:00 P .M. 10. Campfire - 8:30 P.M . (Sunday). DATE _ _________ Troop~---------- Patrol _ __________ _ SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY First Call 6:30 - Reveille 6:45 - Walters CalJ 7:00 - Breakfast served and Flag Raising 7: 15 - 7 :45 9:00 Breakfast (8: 30) Church (9:30) 10:00 - 11 :00 Lunch (12:00) Waiters Call 12: 15 - Lunch served 12:30 - I :00 Rest Hour 1 :00 - 2:00 I :00 - Safe Swim 2:00 Defense Program • Check-in at the For All Adult Leaders Admin. Bldg. • Go to site • Medical Recheck 3:00 • Camp Tour • Swim Check • Draw Equip. • Review Program Schedule 4:00 FREE SWIM F REE SWIM Waiters Call 5:45 - Dinner Served - 6:30 Overnight Canoe Trip Overnight Canoe Trip SPL Meeting (Cherokee Troops) (Camp Osage) Overnight Hike . Program Planning Twilight Boating (Camp Cherokee) Campfire Troop Leaders Fellowship 7:00 Twilight Boating Song Fest Vesper Service Leader WEDNESDAY T HURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Set Campsite in order 8:00 - 9:00 . I - MILE SWIM ALL PROGRAM AREAS CHECK OUT 8:00- 11 :30 ARE OPEN FOR MERIT BADGE LUNCH (12:30) ~ MAKE- UP - ($1.50 per Scout & Leader) 1c• - Senior Patrol Leaders Meeting I : 15 each day - • Free Swim and - CAMP-WIDE General Boating Troop Leaders Fellowship ACTIVITIES for 2 - week - Unit Leaders troops FREE SWIM Shoot out FREE SWIM - TAPS 9:30 - Troop Cookout (Osage) Ov ernight Canoe Trip Twilight Boating • (Cherokee Troops) Reservation SM / Staff Campfire Overnight Hike Competition (Camp Osage) . OA BH. Ceremony Visitors Welcome Twilight Boating OA Fellowship Dining Hall . Inter-troop Campfires - I • • • • • • • • • PROGRAM OP AQUATI CS CONSERVATION/ECOLOGY SCOUTCRAFl I nstructional Swim • Conservation Skill Award • Camping Sk In structional Boating • Environment Skill Award • lliking Skill Swimming Skill Award • Botany Merit Badge • First Aid Sk Swimming Merit Badge • Environmental Science • Cooking Ski Merit Badge Lifesaving Merit Badge • Cam ping Me • Fish & Wildlife Management Pioneering 1 Canoein g Merit Badge Merit Badge • Rowing Merit Badge Forestry Merit Badge \ • • Wilderness ~ - Merit Badge Small Boat Sailing Merit • Geology Merit Badge Badge (Cherokee only) • First Aid M( • Insect Life Merit Badge Lifeguard, B.S.A . Emergency I • Mammals Merit Badge Merit Badge • Reptile Study Merit Badge • Cooking Mei • Nature Merit Badge • Soil & Water Conservation Merit Badge • Astronomy Merit Badge • Bird Study Merit Badge • Plant Science Merit Badge • Weather Merit Badge • Surveying Merit Badge • Landscape Architecture Merit Badge l I Above are Jisted the program opportunities offered at Kia Kima Scout Reservations. Scoutmasters should, in consultation with their Scouts, c hoose those areas in which the Scout needs or wants to participate. >PQRTUNITIES ~/CAMPCRAFT FIELD SPORTS HANDICRAFf kill Award • £n structionaJ Rifle • Basketry Merit Badge & Archery 11 Award • Indfan Lore Merit Badge • Rifle & Shotgun Shooting ikill Award Merit Badge • Wood carving Merit Badge ill Award • Archery Merit Badge • Leatherwork Meri t Badge derit Badge • Orienteering Merit Badge kerit Badge • Fishing Merit Badge Lrvival • Signalling Merit Badge e • P ersona l Fitness Merit Badge llerit Badge • Athletics Merit Badge Pr eparedness ~e erit Badge - l I I I The following two pages are provided for your use in order to li st each Scout and check those items chosen. (/) 0 ~ 0. c: (/) g: 8 (JQ c:: g 3 Cl> 1:1) C,..._l> (./..). . s · ~ (.JQ (/) (/) t:r 0 c: 0. g- < Cl> ~ (/) Cl> ~ Cl> .C.l.>.. (/) E! CD' 0. 0 .i.=.. . ~ 0. !)) < !)) t:; !)) er Cl> !..).).. ..... t:r Cl> (/) § 0. !)) '< :::i <§: ..... 3 'El !)) 3 - SINWSIMTR UCTIONAL ~~A l SWIMMING SKILL AWARD SWIMMING ~E LIFESAVING MERIT B ~GE c:ING MERIT B ~IAD GE NG MERIT ~E SAILT~·GBMOAa r LIFEGUARD B.S.A. INSTRucT-IONAL ~RCHEi'fy !JJFLE&~ SHOOTING Ma ARCHERY MERIT BADGE ORIENiEERiNG ~DGE FISHING ~ SIGNALLING MERIT BADGE PERSONAL FITNess MERIT BADGE AiHLET1cs MERIT BADGE BASKETRY MERIT BADGE ~G MERIT BADGE lEATHERWORK MERIT BADGE INDIAN LORE MERIT BADGE "'tJ ::D 0 C') "' 0 :I:: (") iii" "' "' s· "' ...... \0 ~ ........ > r:t. w. 0 t'/.l~:;:, (I) • e. ~ t M- o' -3· ;:I IV (I) ~Z"' 0 ~ g (I) ~ 0 ......_IV tV "" t'/.l~ ~· tn I 5· .i:. !:3 "" (I) • ......, s::: 3 II "' I "' I "' I "' -..lO\V.~ CONSERVAnoN SKILL AWARD ENVIRONMEN; SKILL A ~A WARD NY MERii BADGE ~TAL ~OGE FISH & WILDLIFE MGMT Ma c: rm FORESTRY (") MERIT BADGE 0 GEOLOGY Z m MERIT BADGE ~ m INSECT LIFE :;i::1 en :c MERIT BADGE < -t MAMMALS > MERIT BADGE ~ REPTILE STuoy 0 MERIT BADGE z N4TURE tTi MEAi; BADGE 8 SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION MB b ASTRONOMY ,...., MERIT BADGE ~ BIRDsTuDy MERIT BADGE ~E MEAITBADGE WEA MEAl',HER ~E YING MERIT B ~E ACPE ARCHITECTURE MB CAMPING SKILL AWARD HIKING SKILL AWARD FIRST AID SKILL AWARD COOKING SKILL AWARD CAMPING MER/Ta ~E RING MERIT BADGE WILDERNESS SURVIVAL MB FIRST AID MERIT BADGE EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS MB COOKING MERIT BADGE DAILY CAMP INSPECTION SHEET POSSIBLE SCORE I. Patrol areas and grounds 10 (Properly arranged , fly , table neat, level , duty roscer posted.) 2. Tents and tent areas, trail , clean 10 (tents properly pitched, lines neat, clothes line up) 3. Living quarters - Clean, neat 10 - Beds made 10 - Equipment (clothes, shoes arranged) 10 - Latrine 10 - Shower 10 4. Personal appearance c leanliness 10 (uniform properly worn, badges) (Cherokee - Cooldng Equipment) 5. Patrol's spirit 10 (Flag, yell, totem, etc. Scoutcraft exhibit) 6. Patrols Teamwork TotaJ Score 100 AWARDS FOR SCORE OF: EAGLE 90 - 100 STAR 80 - 89 F IRST CLASS 70 - 79 No Award Below 70 ADVANCEMENT ADV ANCEMI:.NT lS THE PRIME REASON THAT A BOY STAYS IN SCOUTING. IT IS HlS MEASURE OF SUCCESS IN THE PROGRAM. HOW TO MAKE IT HAPPEN WITH YOUR SCOUTS I. Before Camp - know the advancement status of each Scout. 2 . Set a goal with each boy - chaJlenge him. (It is recommended that Scouts work towards a maximum of 4 Merit Badges and/ or SkiJI Awards. 3. Use of the Program Schedule Sheet will enable the camp staff to better serve the program needs of your Scouts. 4. Let more advanced Scouts heJp younger Scouts. 5. While at camp keep accurate day to day advancement records. 6. Watch loose ends - Don't push, but do encourage him. KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM SKILL AWARDS Listed below arc 7 skill awards offered this summer at camp. Also listed are those requirements thal a Scout cannot complete at Kia Kima. First Aid Hiking - Complete requirement 3 before camp. Camping - (Should bring a Scout pack to complete requirements.) Cooking - Requirement 4. Swimming - (Must be classified as a swimmer.) Environment Conservation - Requirement 4. ADVANCEMENT (Cont'd.) MERIT BAD GES Listed below are 38 merit badges offered at camp this summer. Also listed are those requirements that a Scout cannot complete at camp Cherokee and/or camp Osage. ALL MERIT BADGE PAMPHLETS MUST BE COMPLETELY READ BEFORE ARRIVAL AT CAMP. Archery Astronomy - 9:30 p.m. each night Athletics Basketry Bird Study - 6 and 7 - 5:30 a. m . each morning Bo t any Camping - 8a - Cherokee - 8a & c - Osage Canoeing - ( Must be classified as swimmer.) Cooking - Osage - 3 Emergency preparedness Environmental Science First Aid - ( Mu st have skill award.) Fish and Wildlife Management Fishing - (Applicant must bring his own rod , reel and tackle) Arkansas License required for all over 16 years of age. Forestry - 7 and 8 Geology Indian Lore Insect Life - 7 and 9 Landscape Architecture Lifesaving - (Must have sw imming merit badge.) Leatherwork Mammals Nature - 5 Orienteering Perso nal Fitness - 6 ADVANCEMENT (Cont'd.) Pioneering Plant Science - 3 Reptile Study - 8 Rine and Shotgun Shooting - 3 Rowing - (Must be classified as swimmer.) Signalling Small Boat Sai!ing- (Must be classified as swimmer) Cherokee Only. Soil and Water Surveying Swimming- (Must have skilJ award.) Weather - S b - Sc Wilderncs!> Survival Wood Carving SPECIALITY OPPORTUNITIES OVERNIGHT CANOE TRIPS can be arranged for any troop. ( OnJy Scouts classified as beginner or swimmer can make the trip, by National Council regulations). Scheduling can be done after supper Sunday night. MA'KYA TRAIL HI KE Ten mile hiking trail which covers virtually a ll points of the reservation. ARCHERY - Equipment furnished. Action archery range provided. Free s hooting and class instruction. If personal archery equipment is brought to camp, it must be checked in at the Camp Administration Building. R IFLE RANGE - .22 Rifle Range is available for Badges and recreational shooting - .02 cents per round. Rin es or Ammunition May Be Brought To Camp for use by the individual. AJI firearms must be checked into the Camp Administration Building upon arrival at camp. (No hand guns permitted). SKEET SH OOTING at clay pigeon s with .410 shotgun. Cost 25 cents each. MI LE SWIM - For Scouts and leaders offered on Saturday morning at 8:30 at Camp Cherokee. 50-MlLE CANOE TREK Five full days on the river. 50-mile afoot-afloat award given to those Scouts and Leaders completing trek. Counselor will accompany troop on trek (cost $50.00 per Scout and adult.) RESERVATION C AMPFIRE T he week at camp will end with the reservat ion campfire on Friday night at 8 :30 p.m. The troops of the Kia Kima Scout Reservation gather for the campfire which features authentic Jndian D ancing, presentation o f Coup feathers and many other events. Parents are invited and encouraged to attend this outstanding event. SUGGESTED PARENTS NIGHT PROGRAM FOR CAMP PROMOTION I. Pre-opening ...... . ... . ................ . . . .. . .. . . . ... . . . .. . Senior Patrol Leader 2. Opening Ceremony ............................. .. .................. . . Scouts Welcome to Parents ............. .. ................................ Scoutmaster Song, Skit, or Demonstration .... · ... .. . . . . . . . . ..... . . . ... .. .......... . All Scouts 3. Introduction of Camp Promotion Team ... . .... . .................. . . . . Scoutmaster 4. Kia Kirn a Scout Reservation Program ............... Distri cl Ca mp Promotion Chairman ' and 0-A Pro m otio ns T eam Member 5. Discussion o f KJa Kima R eservat ion , and you r Troop's involvement .................. District Camp P romotion Chairman, 0-A Promotions Team Member, T r oop Leadership, and Parents. 6. Scoutmaster minute ........... How camping helps the Seoul to advance. 7. Closing Cer emony ..................................... Asst. Senior Patrol Leader 8. Refreshments To Be Turned ln Wh en Regi s tering TROOP _________ _ DISTRJCT _ _____________ _ _ Home Home SI0.00 $30.00 $40.00 NAME (print) Address Phone Rescrva ti on BALANCE BA LA CE No. Fee (Camping) (Canoe Trek) LeaJers: Scouts: I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15 . 16. 17. 18 . 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 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 1978 Title A name given to the resource 1978 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/d09fce4a41b9b8891bf365e51c66ee76.jpg 7d4bc9594f582f7eb6da7cce02690bf2 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. 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 1978 Title A name given to the resource 1978 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Ticket 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 Event Scout Show Ticket https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/63632b494a1c046d6e4a47e4b25760fc.jpg 873a84fe45fbd741bce537125a8b321a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Staff Plaques Description An account of the resource This collection contains photographs of the staff paddles and plaques at Kia Kima. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. Names Names mentioned on the memorabilia Tom Moore Rick Schmid Steve Newton George Clarke Charles Ashcraft Andy Bedford Chip Benson Kurt Blondis Ken Carpenter Jimmy Henley Mark Ingram Steve Jones Mark Knevitt Greg Kuehl Mark Lawrence Mark Mestemacher Mike Reed Paul Smallwood Gregy Snyder David Woodard 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 1978 Title A name given to the resource 1978 Cherokee Staff Paddle Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kia Kima Scout Reservation Camp Cherokee Kia Kima Staff Memorabilia Paddle Plaque Staff Plaque https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0a171888c11b20ec08966aed5b6872f2.pdf 11e40bf1a66e373136d69600d38d6025 PDF Text Text 2 Section F ~~tA CAA,~ ~ MIRAMICHEE Comp Miromichee includes strenuous activities and lazy ones. Both ore port of the learning experience for city children. 11/~7 ~,.Miramichee is on the waj . • become r-.u''7"1'-4l~~~i.-a dream. Memphis Young Woman's Christian Associ,tion president Elida Fri and ·a representattV'e l>f Walters Construction -Co. of Salem, Ark., will sign a contract Thursday at the YWCA at 3387 Poplar for the construction of camping facilities near Cherokee, Ark. Also present for the signing ceremony will be representatives of the Jonesboro, Ark., architectural firm, arack{!tt· Krennerich and Associates, and Mrs. James Bennett, of whom camp dirctor Bet· ty Woodard said, "She's the most excited one of us all. And she's not an old Mirami· chee camper-'- or even a Memphian." Mrs. Bennett, a member of the YWCA board of directors, has been the board's liaison to the camp committee for the past year. The camp is on the south fork of the Spring River, "next door" to Boy Scout Camp Kiakima. Phase 1 building, which will cost about $100,000, calls for a dining building, bath house and the septic system. "That probably means we'll tent camp next summer," said Mrs. Woodard. "Butif by some miracle the fund-raisers get the money together for cabins, we anticipate we could start building them as late as March and still"te ready for our summer sessions." The new camp, nine miles up river from the old location, will be an expanded version of the Miramichee that has been a household word to generations of campage Memphians. The old camp had 48 acres;. the new one has 148 acres. But the terrain of new Miramichee won't feel all that unfamiliar to the "old camp girls," whose nostalgia brings them back for visits, said Mrs. Woodard, an old camp girl herself. "It's amazing how similar the situation is; the creek that runs through the camp is almost in the same place. And the river is almost the same: White water above that is gentler widens into a good canoe-teaching situation and then slows even more to make a safe, lazy pool for swimmers. "The inner camp layout will eventually be a lot like the old camp too," said Mrs. Woodard. "There are some geographical memories that we will take pains to re· create." But everything will be better, she said. "For instance, while some of the cabins will be screened structures as before, oth· ers will be built so they can be winterized. We want to be able to use the camp all year round, instead of just a couple of two- orthree-week summer sessions." Compers toke o dip in o quiet stretch of the Spring River A lot of things, however, will have to wait until later phases because of limited building funds. Phase 2 calls for building clusters of cabins, administration and nurses' building, a cook's cabin and, hope. fully, a crafts building. "Then comes the dream," said Mrs. Woodard. "Phase 3 plans include a swimming pool, tennis courts and stables. "We've waited a long time to think about this part of enriching the YWCA camp experience. Future fund-raising is a big part of the plan, but now that we have the expanded acreage, and are making the first step, it somehow doesn't seem so far away." The first building phase is being accomplished with a contribution from the Cecil M. Gooch Trust Fund, money from two years of fund-raising projects, and funds ) set aside by the board from the sale of the former YWCA building at 200 Monroe. , · � 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 . • 2 Section F ~~tA CAA,~ ~ MIRAMICHEE Comp Miromichee includes strenuous activities and lazy ones. Both ore port of the learning experience for city children. 11/~7 ~,. Miramichee is on the waj become r-.u''7"1'-4l~~~i.-a dream. Memphis Young Woman's Christian Associ, tion president Elida Fri and ·a representattV'e l>f Walters Construction -Co . of Salem, Ark., will sign a contract Thursday at the YWCA at 3387 Poplar for the construction of camping facilities near Cherokee, Ark. Also present for the signing ceremony will be representatives of the Jonesboro, Ark., architectural firm, arack{!tt· Krennerich and Associates, and Mrs. James Bennett, of whom camp dirctor Bet· ty Woodard said, "She's the most excited one of us all. And she's not an old Mirami· chee camper-'- or even a Memphian." Mrs. Bennett, a member of the YWCA board of directors, has been the board's liaison to the camp committee for the past year. The camp is on the south fork of the Spring River, "next door" to Boy Scout Camp Kiakima. Phase 1 building, which will cost about $100,000, calls for a dining building, bath house and the septic system. "That probably means we'll tent camp next summer," said Mrs. Woodard. "Butif by some miracle the fund-raisers get the money together for cabins, we anticipate we could start building them as late as March and still"te ready for our summer sessions." The new camp, nine miles up river from the old location, will be an expanded version of the Miramichee that has been a household word to generations of campage Memphians. The old camp had 48 acres;. the new one has 148 acres. But the terrain of new Miramichee won't feel all that unfamiliar to the "old camp girls," whose nostalgia brings them back for visits, said Mrs. Woodard, an old camp girl herself. "It's amazing how similar the situation is; the creek that runs through the camp is almost in the same place. And the river is almost the same: White water above that is gentler widens into a good canoe-teaching situation and then slows even more to make a safe, lazy pool for swimmers. "The inner camp layout will eventually be a lot like the old camp too," said Mrs. Woodard. "There are some geographical memories that we will take pains to recreate." · But everything will be better, she said. "For instance, while some of the cabins will be screened structures as before, oth· ers will be built so they can be winterized. We want to be able to use the camp all year round, instead of just a couple of two- orthree- week summer sessions." Compers to ke o dip in o quiet stretch of the Spring River A lot of things, however, will have to wait until later phases because of limited building funds. Phase 2 calls for building clusters of cabins, administration and nurses' building, a cook's cabin and, hopefully, a crafts building. . "Then comes the dream," said Mrs. Woodard. "Phase 3 plans include a swimming pool, tennis courts and stables. "We've waited a long time to think about this part of enriching the YWCA camp experience. Future fund-raising is a big part of the plan, but now that we have the expanded acreage, and are making the first step, it somehow doesn't seem so far away." The first building phase is being accomplished with a contribution from the Cecil M. Gooch Trust Fund, money from two years of fund-raising projects, and funds ) set aside by the board from the sale of the former YWCA building at 200 Monroe. , · 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 1978 Title A name given to the resource 1978 (9/24/1978) Commercial Appeal: New Camp Miramichee is on the Way 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/70d87c451c17155187476932a7cfccfe.pdf fdc64ff7a33932c2f0639e466c38f6ce PDF Text Text ..... ... " . .• ROSTER . -- WOOO BAOGE COURSE NO. SE 771 CAMP CURRIER, EUOORA, MS. Aplr)..l 23- 24, Ma.I} 13-15 S Ma.I} 20-22, 1911 STAFF MEMBERS Home. Addlr.u~, Up ? t ·vLl\1 C. A. Guenthell SM ft 341 W. CheM.y, M~:ph<A 38111 Name. (S.ta66 Vu..ty) Ja:nu F. S.tan601Ld ASM 6364 FolLU.t Gllove. " 38 738 Than<?. Smlth, JIL. ASM 122 3 Gllea..t Oa.h.4 " 38138 Phllip J. EaJLly SPL 6895 Bolling BJtOok Cv. 38138 Oc.cupa..tlon II Chlc.k.a1>aw 558 ,, G1ta.phlc. Alr.:U II PecUA.tJU..da.n " Rea! E.6 .ta.te " " " " Alt.ea. Mana.geJE. Boy Sccu.t.6 Jamu W. Cov.lng:ton ASPL 1205 Wil.molle. " 38117 Tony Cllemell.lu.6, J1:., QM 5656 Redc:Ung Ave. " 38111 " " " " QM 6908 TMwbll.ldge Cv." 38138 " QM 2046 Tamrwood " 38116 " " 38128 " " " " " " " Salu " Attollney " sa..eu le.an M. UimeA W.i.lllam M. ~ CouncU. S Amo~ Rob~~on 2915 FaJtgo Rd. CC C. Ounc.an Buddy I JtW.ln CC 9456 Ja.c.k Bond A.ILllng:ton, Tn. 38002 3419 Mc.Collkle Memph.l.6 38116 A. Ja.n Thom~, JJt. CC P. 0. Box. 1368 W~.t Memph.l.6, Altk.. " CC John Roebuck Philip A. Gleme!L Red ~gh.t cc CC Waltllen G. Hamptlln CR 12301 1568 Ohrwood Memph.l.6, 38134 211 ByJtOn 381 09 " I~uJWtce Adj. IH Bu.ltdVt Fleet Admlrt.l.6 tJw.tlJIL Sta..t~ CoUC!g e. AVM. Tn. 38340 Memph.U Bank ell ]a.ch.Jon Wu.t Tn. 419 CMop Avenue. He.nd~on, " I f.ilt.e. Ve.palt.t. . II 13oy Sccu..t.6 �.~ ~ 7 • . .. COURSE MEMBERS w.u.u..am SCOUTING HEAVQ.UARTERS CITY POSITION COUNC1 L NAME NO. CITY/STATE/ZIP @ FOX PATROL ~ HOME ·AOORESS CERT. NO . NAME ~~ G. Vu. vai.l 5& _, '4d-!~!M1YtrJ"fhomorrl:da£ff-l-lie-~ Memph.U , Tn. SM P~ yc.hologl6 t 352 5 Tai..l Oa.tu Ct . Memphl6, Tn. Memphl6,Tn. 38118 VE P1t.e6. Ue-ttphl6, Tn. 4800 Allm6 Ave.. Memphl6, Tn. 38128 WL Ele.cOwn..lC.6 Memph,i.6, Tn. 1169 PJuldo Memphl6, Tn. 38116 MC Fou.ndluj Su.pt. Memphl6, Tn. 3819 Vo.lta.Vte. Memphl6, Tn. 38128 ASM Ugh.t, G46 8 SM Studen.t Me.mph.i.6, Tn. 38118 ~ Va.v.i.d She.tttu %- ~ Cha.6. E. McDa.n.ie.l. ';f_ S. Le.e. Pa.c.e. OCCUPATION tJO E. S. Ab~ ~O 6) VeJLnaU Smlth. . 182 fUil.vi.w, Apt. 1 Memphl6, Tn. 38109 " " Scout~ w. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------EAGLE PATROL f 224 NoJLth Wili.e:tt Memph.U, Tn. Memphl6, Tn. 38112 ASM MclL'Li.6 E. Gannon, JJr.. 1877 Eve.tyn Ave. Memph.U, Tn. Mempkl6, Tn. 38114 ASM Wi.l6Jr.e.d Blt.OJ(.tvmwi :• Jk Thcma.6 S. Heltll1.ng ~o e, John V. McCJt.indle. ,(} Accountant -+-- ~!~ I.I.>~ . n. f)/ ~ ' ~,-n.--:.__.;:;_;;;~ ~ .UJ91--1LMtipl~~e~H~~'-U-~9~~~.M~em"""p~htJSh l Mu.n6o.Jr.d. Tn. 38058 3 317 Cltai.n Cove Mempkl6, Tn. 38128 Me.mphl6, Tn. I - I 9/-tJ ASM ~ Mi.~a.e.l. T. RotU!h 111 S. HoUY14ood Mempkl6, Tn. Memphl6, Tn. 38112 VE Boy Scou.U ~ Jame.A R. RobVLt.6 Memphl6, Tn. 8500 MlUb1tanch , Sou.;ha.ven, /.t6. 38671 ASM Su.peJr.vl6oJr. Ke,Uh E. Smith t1Q m ():gj&a J . c-4f°"'6c..a2i.-1"-ratt"""""'rrot,..,wmr-o.rn?t:~.->Mmem~p""hiz'~,'""'tli~. N J Me:ph.iA, r~. 3B12a 1 rJ l~t1-/7c ASM f V.U .tJLlbut.Um ManageJL -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------BOB(;)HITE PATROL ~ Kenne.th L. W.inkleJr. l.~ 3178 Wutell.e Memphl6, Tn. 38128 Robell.t B. Wa..t6on, J1t. cc Memphl6, Tn. l" . "() 6-74-Sl::, Augaa:titc~ Sq~ 114mpn.u, r.i. 3B 1e4- , tJ ' ·~c/ ·J o f~ ll-11 MC ~ �. . . .... •""'"" .. ·~ ... ~ · ~h.Ue Pa.:tJr.ol, Con.tlnued rt:t: 2 Box n11 Ma!Uon, Alt., 72364 £:>John 1. Hen.de!t4on,S1t. B. C. Jenning~ (}b O~caJL She6~ky 0 Bob Moo/le \]> Andlt.ew A. 0/U'rll, by, JJt. Memphl6, Tn. ASM 3043 COILVu.6 Loop Memph.U, Tn. COMM. Mlf.Llrtgton, Tn. 38053 uOs 2467 InveJuVty Memph.Ui, Tn. 38138 Civil. Enghte.e!L Memphl6, Tn . SM I MaJLine.6 P.O. Box 398' Memph.Ui, Tn. OE M6. 3 3~ Boy Sc.ou.t.6 529 5 Swvr.a.y V1t. Memph.Ui, Tn. 38118 Head Compu.te.IL -$ eMtQ b; 6 Memphl6, Tn. SM OpelULtoJt ~;~~;;-;~~;~~---------------~~;~~-;:~-;;.;.;;-iif~Jj?Zt;;;::;;-,j-:..-3:j~----------~ Jam~ · a. 6a.il!..ey Chalttu E. Cha.6.ta.in NO i) chaltlu O. McPhe.Jr.6on ~ c. €) S. Sulllvan s Ai.JI.. ~812 Wltib&ttg Al1t:. Memph.Ui, Tn. ASM He.a.t.lng 2620 School Ave. Memphlh, Tn. 38112 Memph.Ui, Tn. ASM Lab Te.c.hnlc.lan 3130 Pebble. Beach Cv.Memph.Ui, Tn. ASM Memph.Ui, Tn. 38118 ClJt.cu..lt CoUJLt Judge. 1943 Pea.body Memph.Ui, Tn. 38104 Memph.u, Tn. CM Eng.i.ne.elt 3951 Pipp.i.n Memph.Ui, Tn. 38128 Memph.u, Tn. ASM Ei.e.ct:Jric.lan E.e.ltu Ca!Ltvr., J1t. ,Jo 1642 Rozelle Cove. Memphl6, Tn . 38114 Memphl6, Tn. TRNG. Po4.tal CleJLk Rob eJLt Le.e. 4564 E. Holmu Memph.i.6 , Tn. 38118 Memph.Ui, Tn. SM "3710 Quee.Mland' Memphi6, Ttt. 38116 Memph.<A, Tn. VE - lf'~.J FltaJ'lk J. ._J Men.6.i. I )Jt. Jamu C. Nolen lJ O c. Boy Sc.ou..U ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ OWi. PATROL (b HaNUJ F. Spech.t, J1t. 3708 Wh-ltehoJtn Cove Memph.i.6, Tn. SM Memphlh, Tn. 38134 ~ Ec!J.oaJtd Ja.c.k Only 71 S Pe..t~on Lake Rd. Memph.U, Tn. Co.f.ii..e.llv.l.lte., Tn. 38017 fi:J •• OW. S. WaM, III ~ 549 S. Be.lvede.lle Memphi.6, Tn. 38104 Mempft.u, Tn. TC School PILincipal Phy4icUvt. V.lck Ru.6h 5680 Happt Hollow Ln.Memph.Ui, Tn. SM Memphl6, n. 38134 1~ .tA.L.Lc..toJt S .ta,te. Te.c.h M.vtv.ln L. Camp 6314 Leamon.t V1t. U. S. Navy Q, ..J @ TC U. S. Na.vy Memph.U, Tn. Mlf.Llrtg.ton, Tn. 38053 TC �"" • • r .--...: BEAR PATROL ~ VeJIJMd W. Bed6oltd 7927 Ca.talina. · Memph.U, Tn. COMM. U. S. Navy Uil..U.ngt:on, Tn. 38053 ~ Jamu F. Hoppvr. Ch.a.Jtlu E. Smlth ~o ~ SCD .tt. Tl.Vl.nVt 3 8o7 Wyc.hemeJtQ. Memph.i..6,Tn. 38128 Memph.iA,Tn. 3285 No.U.On Rd. Mempfz..<A, Tn. 38109 Memph.U, Tn. ASM S.tude.n.:t 4100 St:. i'i'CJfee # 2 Mempkl6, Tn. OE Boy Scou.t.6 Mempfi..<A , Tn. 38122 ft:> Malt.v.ln V. Mllu Ea.Jtl Thoma.6 Hoplt.Ui.6 \l 0 5611 Loch Lomond Rd. Memp/U.6, Tn. Memph.U, Tn. 381 76 5149 S.te.uven V~. Memph.U, Tn. 38134 Q> E. V. Elmo~ 2584 Ma.d.l&on Memphl6, Tn. 38112 ... I" MC Shee:t Me.ta.£. Ca.1tpVl.teJt Memph..i.4, Tn. ASM SwUc.hma.n Me»J>h.U, sa..eumali ,., ~o SM l I0 Tn. ASM � 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 . .• . -- ROSTER WOOO BAOGE COURSE NO. SE 771 CAMP CURRIER, EUOORA, MS. Aplr)..l 23 - 24, Ma.I} 13-15 S Ma.I} 20-22, 1911 STAFF MEMBERS ..... ... " Name. (S.ta66 Vu..ty) Home. Addlr.u~, Up CouncU. S II Oc.cupa..tlon ? t · vLl\1 C. A. Guenthell SM ft 341 W. CheM.y, M~:ph<A 38111 Chlc.k.a1>aw 558 G1ta.phlc. Alr.:U Ja:nu F. S.tan601Ld ASM 6364 FolLU.t Gllove. " 38 7 38 Than<?. Smlth, JIL. ASM 122 3 Gllea..t Oa.h.4 " 38138 Phllip J. EaJLly SPL 6895 Bolling BJtOok Cv. 38138 Jamu W. Cov.lng:ton ASPL 1205 Wil.molle. " 38117 Tony Cllemell.lu.6, J1:., QM 5656 Redc:Ung Ave. " 38111 le.an M. UimeA QM 6908 TMwbll.ldge Cv." 38138 W.i.lllam M. Rob~~on QM 2046 Tamrwood " 38116 38128 ~ Amo~ C. Ounc.an CC John Roebuck CC Buddy I JtW.ln CC 2915 FaJtgo Rd. " 9456 Ja.c.k Bond A.ILllng:ton, Tn. 38002 3419 Mc.Collkle Memph.l.6 38116 ,, " " " " " " " " " A. Ja.n Thom~, JJt. CC P. 0. Box. 1368 W~.t Memph.l.6, Altk.. " 12301 Philip A. Gleme!L Red ~gh.t CC cc 1568 Ohrwood Memph.l.6, 38134 419 CMop Avenue. He.nd~on, Tn. 38340 Waltllen G. Hamptlln CR 211 ByJtOn Memph.U 3 81 0 9 " Wu.t Tn. " II " " " " " " " " " " I " . II PecUA.tJU..da.n Rea! E.6 .ta.te Alt.ea. Mana.geJE. f.ilt.e. Ve.palt.t. Bank ell I~uJWtce Adj. Boy Sccu.t.6 IH Salu Bu.ltd Vt Attollney sa..eu Fleet Admlrt.l.6 tJw.tlJIL ]a.ch.Jon Sta..t~ CoUC!g e. AVM. 13oy Sccu..t.6 .~ ~ . .. COURSE MEMBERS 7 CERT. HOME ·AOORESS COUNC1 L NAME NO. SCOUTING HEAVQ.UARTERS CITY POSITION • NAME NO . CITY/STATE/ZIP FOX PATROL @ OCCUPATION ~ ~ ~ w.u.u..am G. Vu. vai.l 5& _, '4d-!~!M1YtrJ"fhomorrl:da£ff-l-lie-~ Memph.U , T n. Me.mph.i.6, Tn. 38118 SM P ~ yc.hologl6 t ~ Va.v.i.d She.tttu %- 352 5 T ai..l Oa.tu Ct . Memphl6, Tn. Memphl6,Tn. 38118 VE P1t.e6. Scout~ ~ Cha.6. E. McDa.n.ie.l. ';f_ S. Le.e. Pa.c.e. tJ O E. S. Ab~ ~O 6) VeJLnaU Smlth. . 4800 Allm6 Ave. . Ue-ttphl6, Tn. Memphl6, Tn. 38128 1169 PJuldo Memph,i.6, Tn. Memphl6, Tn. 38116 3819 Vo.lta.Vte. Memphl6, Tn. Memphl6, Tn. 38128 182 fUil.vi.w, Apt. 1 " Memphl6, Tn. 38109 " WL Ele.cOwn..lC.6 MC Fou.ndluj Su.pt. ASM Ugh.t, G46 8 w. SM Studen.t -------- --------------------------------------------- -- ------------------ ------ -- --- EAG LE PATROL :• Wi.l6Jr.e.d Blt.OJ(.tvmwi f Jk MclL'Li.6 E. Gannon, JJr.. Thcma.6 S. H eltll1.ng ~o e, John V. McCJt.indle. ~ Mi.~a.e.l. T. RotU!h ~ Jame.A R. RobVLt.6 Ke,Uh E. Smith t1 Q 224 NoJLth Wili.e:tt Memph.U, Tn. Memphl6, Tn. 38112 ASM 1877 Eve.tyn Ave. Memph.U, Tn. ASM Accountant Mempkl6, Tn. 38114 ,(} -+-- l f)/n. ~!~ I - I 9 /-tJ ~ .UJ91--1LMtipl~~e~H~~'-U-~9~~~.M~em"""p~htJSh' ~,-n.--:.__.;:;_;;;~~ I.I.>~ . Mu.n6o.Jr.d. Tn. 38058 3 317 Cltai.n Cove Me.mphl6, Tn. Mempkl6, Tn . 38128 111 S. HoUY14o od Mempkl6, Tn. Memphl6, Tn. 38112 ASM VE Boy Scou.U 8500 MlUb1tanch Memphl6, Tn. ASM Su.peJr.vl6oJr. Sou.;ha.ven, /.t6. 38671 , m () :g j& a J 1rJ l~t1- /7c ..c-4 f°"'6c..a2i.-1"-ratt"""""'rrot,..,wmr-o.rn?t:~.->Mmem~p""hiz'~,'""'tli~. N J ASM f V.U .tJLlbut.Um Me:ph.iA, r~. 3B12a ManageJL ----- --- -------------------------- --------- ----------- ------ ------ --------------- --- BOB(;)H ITE PATROL ~ Kenne.th L. W.inkleJr. l.~ Robell.t B. Wa..t6on, J1t. 3178 Wutell.e Memphl6, Tn. Mem phl6, Tn. 38128 6-74-Sl::, Augaa:titc~ Sq ~l" . "() 114mpn.u, r.i. 3B 1 e4- , tJ ' ·~c/ ·J o f~ ll-11 ~ cc MC ..... .... •""'"" .. ·~ ~ · ... ~h.Ue Pa.:tJr.ol, Con.tlnued £:> John 1. Hen.de!t4on,S1t. B. C. Jenning~ (}b O~caJL She6~ky 0 Bob Moo/le \]> Andlt.ew A. 0 /U'rll, by, JJt. rt:t: 2 Box n 11 Ma!Uon, Alt., 72364 Memphl6, Tn. ASM Tn. COMM. 3043 COILVu.6 Loop Memph.U, Mlf.Llrtgton, Tn. 38053 2467 InveJuVty Memphl6, Tn . SM Memph.Ui, Tn. 38138 P.O. Box 398' Memph.Ui, Tn . OE -$ eMtQ b; 6 3 M6. 3~ 529 5 Swvr.a.y V1t. Memph.Ui, Tn. 38118 Memphl6, Tn. SM u Os I MaJLine.6 Civil. Enghte.e!L Boy Sc.ou.t.6 Head Com pu.te.IL OpelULtoJt ~;~~;;-;~~;~~---------------~~;~~-;:~-;;.;.;;-iif ~Jj?Zt;;;::;;-,j-:..-3: j~ ----------- ~ Jam~ · a. 6a.il!..ey ~812 Wltib&ttg Al1t:. Memph.Ui, Tn. ASM He.a.t.lng s Ai.JI.. c. Chalttu E. Cha.6.ta.in NO 2620 School Ave. Memph.Ui, Tn. ASM Lab Te.c.hnlc.lan Memphlh, Tn. 38112 i) chaltlu O. McPhe.Jr.6on €) 3130 Pebble. Beach Cv.Memph.Ui, Tn . ASM ClJt.cu..lt CoUJLt Memph.Ui, Tn. 38118 Judge. ~ c. S. Sulllvan 1943 Pea.body Memph.u, Tn . CM Eng.i.ne.elt - ~ ._J lf'.J F ltaJ'lk J. Men.6.i. I )Jt. Memph.Ui, Tn. 38104 3951 Pipp.i.n Memph.u, Tn. ASM Ei.e.ct:Jric.lan Memph.Ui, Tn. 38128 E.e.ltu Ca!Ltvr., J1t . ,J o 1642 Rozelle Cove. Memphl6, Tn. TRNG. Po4.tal CleJLk Memphl6, Tn . 38114 Rob eJLt L e.e. 4564 E. Holmu Memph.Ui, Tn. SM Memph.i.6 , Tn. 38118 "3710 Quee.Mland' Memph.<A, Tn. VE Memphi6, Ttt. 38116 Jamu C. Nolen lJ O Boy Sc.ou..U -------------- -- -------------------------------------------------------------------- OWi. PATROL (b HaNUJ F. Spech.t, J1t. 3708 Wh-ltehoJtn Cove Memphlh, Tn. 38134 Memph.i.6, Tn. SM U. S. Na.vy ~ Ec!J. oaJtd Ja.c.k Only 71 S Pe..t~on Lake Rd. Memph.U, Tn. TC School PILincipal Co.f.ii..e.llv.l.lte., Tn. 38017 fi:J OW. S. WaM, III @ 549 S. Be.lvede.lle Mempft.u, Tn. TC Phy4icUvt. Memphi.6, Tn. 38104 •• Q, V.lck Ru.6h 5680 Happt Hollow Ln.Memph.Ui, Tn. SM 1 ~ .tA.L.Lc..toJt Memphl6, n. 38134 S .ta,t e. T e.c.h ..J M.vtv.ln L. Camp ~ 6314 Leamon.t V1t. Memph.U, Tn. TC U. S. Navy Mlf.Llrtg.ton, Tn. 38053 "" • • r BEAR PATROL ~ VeJIJMd W. Bed6oltd ~ Jamu F. Hoppvr. Ch.a.Jtlu E. Smlth ~ o ~ S CD .tt. T l.Vl.nVt ft:> Malt. v.ln V. Mllu 0 Ea.Jtl Thoma.6 Hoplt.Ui.6 \l Q> E. V. Elmo~ ... I " .--... : 7927 Ca.talina. · Memph.U, Tn. COMM. U. S. Navy Uil..U.ngt:on , Tn. 38053 3 8 o 7 W yc.hemeJtQ. Memph.i..6,Tn. 38128 Memph.iA,Tn. SM 3285 No.U.On Rd . Memph.U, Mempfz..<A, Tn. 38109 4100 St:. i'i'CJfee # 2 Mempkl6, Mempfi..<A , Tn. 38122 5611 Loch Lomond Rd. Memp/U.6, Memph.U, Tn. 381 7 6 5149 S.te.uven V~. Memph..i.4, Memph.U, Tn. 38134 2584 Ma.d.l&on Me»J>h.U, Memphl6, Tn. 38112 ,., l I 0 ~ o Tn. ASM Tn. OE Tn. MC Tn. ASM Tn. ASM Sh ee:t Me.ta.£. S.tude.n.:t Boy Scou.t.6 Ca.1tpVl.teJt SwUc.hma.n sa..eumali 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 1977 Title A name given to the resource 1977 WB Course SE-171 Camp Currier Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Phil Gilmer Wood Badge https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/01d307601a298fdc0d1cc3b02bba23dc.pdf 3f3c2b14a4976d0ec38ec30a218b5ec4 PDF Text Text & /A A-A <?.A.M.P.. ?.h E ROK E E 1 2 3 4 5 6 >.C, Sb, %, atchu anicus mizin machgue oawi sanquen espan wultt staff S tealing swimming S staH C comcound R rancer i= ^^*-z^r~- _CHERC+!EE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 S newo rnos netami mawat amanqi wilawi 10 talala 1 1 P°P°Kus 12 ahas /l^KS^'^ // /, f, ™«=a /CV> / //// MEADOW &'/!/' ^ rri FIELD */W/, ^</i/ > -^X0^ ^y^-4 CAMPFIRE CIRCLE (£\E 1 f' $ * --L /^5x/X ^j^J^y ^Nj'-"', ^^":i , -/^^VA^'"^'^ /;/ //// ff i n /^ M ^ -- A v^ e-^-e OSAGE ', /1\ A ' 1 h-A ,\S i A // L -«'A ^A, ^ -^ '; .L ^ /1\, ^l - ' i ! }V )/ '/ KAMP KIA KIMA HARDY ARKANSAS U °J^ , 1 1 CHICK ASAW COUNCIL B.S.A, SCOUT RESERVATION S\ MAP DRAWN 500' -t . scale i;. 3/23/77-EAGLE PROJECT- ROBERT E. GILV _fi T256 *- <#i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1977 Kia Kima Map Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Robert E. Gilmer Chickasaw Council, BSA Troop 256 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Kia Kima Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/8dfcbc3ec08c9713bf3b65c491508974.pdf 7911fc49551369eab41b9285ed2be394 PDF Text Text J Guide to~ £cout , CarnrDing ... KIA KIMA RESERVATION .._ • - .. CHIC~ASAW COUNCIL:. ... ~ .. 171 S. Hollywood - Memphis, Tn . 38112 901/327-4193 - ... - .. �- .. .. - t - • 75~CA IPI NG TROOP ., 1 IN REC()CN IT ION Ofi' .., I -. ... - f a - The above plaque will be presented to those troops that have 75 c ot their registered Scouts attending ~ummer camp. (Registered Scouts are cons1<lcred those Scout!> hsle<l on the charter papers at the council office.) • 11 ~ :1 I ~ -.. ... ... I • • .. ii I Ii •• .. • ;. t .. �Location And Story Of Kia Kima Scout Reservation Kia Ki ma Scout Reservation is located near Hardy. Arkansas deep in the Ozark Mountains. Dedicated in 1964. the ReservaLion consists of two separate camps. Camp Osage. the main camp, and Camp Cherokt:t!, the outpost or wilderness camp. Between the two camps a Scout has over 860 acres to explore. dotted with mountains. pastures and a natural stream river and also a 40 acre man-made lake. Camp Osage consist of 13 campsites, a dining hall for meals, hospital building and main administratJvc building which houses the main camps primary facilities. Camp Cherokee, our outpost camp, consists of 8 campsites located on the banks of the beautiful 40 acre lake. The watt!r offers every type of aquatic activity. The land is a paradise for small game; opossums, coons, foxes, rabbits, squirrels and birds of all types (and yes, skunks) can be found in abundance. There is most every type of foliage and three native to this area found on the Reservation. �..... 1977 CAMP SCHEDULE J une I 2 - 18 ........................................ First Period June 19 - 25 ...................................... Second Period J une 26 - July 2 ...................................... Third Period July 3 - 9 ......................................... . Fourth Period July l 0 - 16 ............. .. .......................... Fifth Period July 17 - 23 ......................................... Sixth Period July 24- 30 ....................................... Seven th Period THE PURPOSE Kia Kiina Scout Reservation with its colorful history and magic appeal, will highlight an adventure camp where most of the program will be troop and patrol centered. Its purpose is to build strength in the patrol and troop organization, as well as the individual Scout through a day-by-day program of "real" Scouting. A well trained staff will endeavor to help you provide a memorable program for your Scouts. �TROOP INFORMATION I. Review Summer Camp plans early. 2. Arrange for qualified leadership for your troop. Each troop should have a 2 J year or older leader. 3. Plan the program you want to achieve. Determine what you want each Scout to accomplish. 4. Make a list of troop gear and personal gear you have and bring necessary items to camp. 5. A physical examination is necessary for each Scout. TIIIS lS A MUST. Medical forms are at the Scout Service Center . 6. Fill out roster of boys. Register at camp Administration Building. 7. Make final arrangements for safe transportation of Scouts to Kia Kima Scout Reservation. HAVE A CAMP PROMOTION NIGHT WITH BOYS AND PARENTS USING THE KIA KIMA FILM PRESENTATION. CALL YOUR CAMPING CHAIRMAN AND SCHEDULE A DATE. Camp Fee $35.00 per week for each Scout by May I, $39.00 thereafter. $25.00 campsite reservation by February I 8th. $ 5.00 fee for each week a Scout is to stay in ca mp by April 18th. The remaining $30.00 due by May 1st. REGISTRATION PROCEDURE Troop roster forms are provided in this manual for you to complete and bring with you upon your arrival at camp. EACH UNIT MUST HAVE RESPONSIBLE ADULT LEADERSUIP . THE ADULT LEADERS , 21 YEARS OF AGE, ARE THE GUESTS OF THE CHlCKASAW COUNCIL. LEADERS MUST BE PRl::.SENT NIGHT AND DAY . �Troop information continued - lNSURANCE Your Scouts are insured while at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. T he Chickasaw Council carries both liability and medical insurance on Scouts and Leaders attending camp. ARRIVAL TJME From 1 :00 P.M. until 4:00 P.M. Sunday supper is first meal for troops. LEAV ING CAMP Any Scout or leader who leaves Reservation must check out through camp office. DINING IIALL - OSAGE Wholesome food will be served. Scouts sit J 0 to a table by troops. DINING CHEROKEE Patrols prepare their meals in campsites. HEALTH AND SAFETY All precautions for the safety of the Scouts will be taken. A Health Lodge is available with a qualified first aider and Doctor on duty 24 hours a day. Jn addition, we have an agreement with Fulton County Hospital. GENERAL CLEANLINESS Let's be clean in everything. Showers and latrines are available for Scouts and adults at each Campsite. Keep camp clean. �Troop information continued - CAM P TRADING POST Trading Posts are in both Osage and Cherokee. Handicraft items, Camp T-Shirts, stamps and other items of ca mp life will be stocked. VEH1CLES IN CAMP Parking must be confined to parking lots. Only camp vehicles and delivery trucks will be permitted past parking areas. Speed limit - 15 miles per hour. EQU1PMENT ISSUED TO EACH TROOP BY THE RESERVATION Troops at Camp Osage will be issued the following equipment: 2 Kerosene lanterns (1 for the latrine; l for the campsite), broom, rake, I Patrol fly , American tlag, 1 bulletin board , 6 activity charts. Troops a t Camp Cherokee will be issued the following equipmen t: 1 patrol fly for cooking. J dining fly for eating area, 1 trail chef kit per patrol (a patrol is 8 persons) , l cutler y kit per patrol , l dutch oven per patrol , 1 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 - l for the campsite), A merican flag, l buJletin board, 6 activity charts, l Igloo cooler. Troops are responsible for all the camp equipment that it checks out from the Compound or Commissary. lf t he eq uipme nt is lost or damaged , your Troop must pay for it before leaving ca mp. Also . all equipment must be returned clean. �WHAT TO BRING TO CAMP Scout Uniform (shorts o r long pants) Any other materials that will help troop T-Shirts If taking Camping - Cooking MB Socks Cook Kit Extra Clothing Hand Axe Jacket Ground Cloth Underwear Compass Swim Trunks Rain wear Shoes (te nnis and hiking) PersonaJ toilet items towel, wash cloth, soap, etc. CAMP MAILING ADDRESS Scout: (Na me) Scout Handbook Troop : (Number) Pencil & Notebook Kia Kima Scout Reservation Health Certificate (a must) Camp: Osage or Cherokee Blankets or Sleeping Bag Hardy, Arkansas 7254 2 Pillow Fishing Gear Merit Badge Pamphlets Flashlight TROOP EQUIPMENT First Aid Kit Rope or Twine Troop Flag Patrol Flags American F lag Handbook for Scoutmasters lgloo and Cups Lankrn �WHEN YOU ARRIVE I. Report to Camp Administration Building. Troop stand by. 2. Meet Camp Business Manager, turn in remaining fees and troop roster forms. 3. Meet troop counselor and be guided to troop 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-swimmer - 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 l 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. I 0. Campfire - 8:30 P.M. (Sunday). �SUN DA Y MON DAY T UESD AY First Call 6:30 - Reveille 7:00- Waiters Call 7: 15 - Breakfast and Flag Raising 7:30 - I 9:00 Breakfast (8: 00) Church (8:45) 10:00 11 :00 Lunch (l 2:00) ' Waiters Call 12: 15 - Lunch 12:30 2:00 3:00 Check-in at the Admin. Bldg. Go to site Medical Recheck Camp four Swim Check Draw Equip. Review Program Schedule 4:00 Wailers Call 5 :45 Rest Hour I :00 - 2 :00 I :00 - Safe Swim Defense I j F R EE SWIM OA Brotherhood Service Projects Dinner 6:00 Reservation Hike Camping Trip Return FREE SWIM . UN JT COOKOUT ' TwiJight Boating SPL Meeting Program Planning Campfire Nature Lodge Open for study and reference work Troop Lca<lt:rs Ft:llowslup 7·00 Song Fest Twilight Bo.iting Nature Lodgl! Opl!n Inter-troop Campfir~s �WED l:.SDAY Sel Campsice in order 8:00 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ALL PROG RAM AREA AREOPE FOR MERIT BADGE MAKE-UP AND COMPETITION SHOW & DO SCOUTMASTERS CR ITTER-CRAWL 9:00 MILE SWIM Ml LE SWIM CHEC K OUT (1 1) LU CH (12:00) Reservalion Hike Camp trip return Se nior Patro l Leaders Meeting I : 15 each day r·rec Swim and Troop Leaders Fellowship CAMP-WrD E General Boa ting ACTIVITIES for 2 - week units FREE SWIM Unit Leaders FREE SWlM Shoot out Church Call 9: 15 - TAPS 9 :30 fwilight Boating laturc Lodge Open Vesper Serv ice Critter-Crawl Troop Run-offs Twilight Boating SM /Staff Competi tion Nature Lodge Open OA BH . Ceremony OA Fellowship Dining Ha ll Reservation Campfire Unit Leaders Fellowship �PROGR Bird Study MB 5 :30 a.m. 9:00 co SERVATro ECOLOGY AREA AQUATJCS Row ing ~kril Badge. Canoei ng Merit Batlg~ . Small Boa t Sailing Merit B<tdge (Cherokee Only) Botan y Envir. Sc..:ien ce Fish & Wildlife Mgmt. Forestry Geology 10:00 • on-Swimmer Beginners Swimming M.B. 11 :00 on-Swimmer:> Beginners Swimming M.B. Lifeguard B.S.A. I 0 C/ E ~1.B.'s Listl)d above 'on-Sw immers Beginne r Swimming M.B. Li fesaving Merit Baugc Lis ted above Li fesavmg Meri t Badge Insect Life Mammals- Rep tile Study Nature-Soil & Water 12:30 2:00 General 3:00 UoaLing Swimmi ng Ski ll Award Lifeguard B. S. A. I OC/ E M.B.'s I 0 C/ E M.B.'s Listed above -t.: 00 6:00 Twilight Boating Monday . r ul.!!)day Wedn esday and ThursJay ature Lodge b open for study & reference work from 7 :30 to 9 o n Mo n . rues., Wed. a nd Thursday evenings Astronomy ,\ ilcrit Badge �AM SCH E DU LE SCOUTCRAFT/ CAMPC RAFT Camping Pionccri ng Wilderness Survival FIELD SPORTS HANDICRAFT General Fie ld Sports Basketry MB Gen. Hancticraft Indian Lore MB Lcatherwork MB Woodcarving MB Rifle & Shotgun Shooting M .B. Archery M.B. Oricnsteeri ng Baskdry MB Gen. Handicraft Indian Lore M 13 Lealherwork MB Woodcarving MB Gen. Field Sports Ba ketry MB Gen. Hand icraft Indian Lore MB Leatherwork MB Woodcarving MB . Camping Pioneering Wild. Survival First Aid t r Camping Pioneering Wild. Survival First Aid LUNCH I Camping Pioneerjng Wild. Survival First Aid General Field Sports General Handicraft Basketry - lndian Lore Leatherwork - Wood Crving. Ca mping Pioneering Wild. Survival First Aid General Handit:raft FREE SWIM Dl NER 1 .r Cooking Merit Badge and Ski! I Award at Ca 111 p Chcro he arc counseled by the unit leaders Basketry - lndian Lore - Wood Crving. L~atherworkd Fishj11g M.B. �DAILY CAMP INSPECTION SHEET POSSIBLE I. Patrol areas and grounds (Properly arranged , fly , table neat, level, duty roster posted.) JO 2. Tencs and tent areas. crail , clean (tents properly pitched , lines neat, clothes line up) 10 3. Uving quarters - Clean, neat 10 - Beds made 10 - Equipment (clothes, shoes arrange<.!) 10 - Latrine 10 - Shower 10 4. Personal appearance cleanliness (uniform properly worn. badges) (Cherokee - Cooking Equipment) 10 5. Patrol's spirit (Flag, yell, totem. etc. Scoutcraft exhibit) 10 6. Patrols Teamwork Total Score AWARDS FOR SCORE OF: EAGLE 90 - JOO STAR 80- 89 FIRST CLASS 70- 79 No Award Below 70 100 SCORE �ADVANCEMENT ADVANCEMENT lS THE PRIME REASON THAT A BOY STAYS IN SCOUTING. IT IS HIS MEASURE OF SUCCESS IN THE PROGRAM. HOW TO MAKE IT HAPPEN WITH YOUR SCOUTS 1. Before Camp - know the advancemen t status of each Scout. 2. Set a goal wilh each boy - challenge him. (It is recommended that Scouts work towards a maximum of 4 Merit Badges and/or SkilJ Awards. 3. Let more advanced Scouts help younger Scouts. 4. While at camp keep accurate day to day advancement records. 5. Watch loose ends - Don't push, but do encourage him. KIA KlMA SCOUT RESERVATION ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM SKILL AWARDS Listed below arc 7 skilJ awards offered this summer at camp. Also listed are those requirements that a Scout cannot complete at Kia Kima. First Aid Hiking - Complete requirement 3 before camp. Camping - (Should bring a Scout pack to complete requirements.) Cooking - Requirement 4. Swimming - (Must be classified as a swimmer.) Environment Conservation - Requirement 4. �ADVANCEMENT (Co nt'd.) MERIT BADGES Listed below are 32 merit badges offered a t camp this summer. Also listed are those requirements that a Scout cannot comple te at camp Cherokee and/or camp Osage. ALL MERIT BADGE PAMPHLET MUST BE COMPLETELY READ BEFORE ARRIVAL AT CAMP. Archery Astronomy Basketry Bird Study - 6 and 7 Botany Camping - 8a - Cherokee 8a & c - Osage Canoeing - (Must be classified as swimmer.) Cooking - Osage - 3 Emergency preparedness Environmen taJ Science First Aid - (Must have skill award.) Fish and Wildlife Management Fishing - (Applicant must bring his own rod, reel and tackle) Arkansas License required for aJJ over 16 years of age. Forest ry - 7 and 8 Geology Indian Lore insect Life - 7 and 9 Lifesaving - (Must have swimming merit badge.) Leatherwork Mammals Nature - 5 Orienteering Pioneering Plant Science - 3 �ADVANCEMENT (Cont'd.) Reptile Study - 8 Rifle and Shotgun Shooting - 3 Rowing - (Must be classified as swimmer.) Signalling Small Boat Sailing - (Must be classified as swimmer ) CHEROKEE ONLY. Soil and Water Swimming - (Must have skill award.) Wilderness Survival Wood Carving �SPECIALITY OPPORTUNITIES OVERNIGHT CANOE TRIPS can be arranged for any troop. (Only Scouts classified as beginner or swimmer can make the trip.) By National Council regulations schedu ling can be done after supper Sunday night. MA'KYA TRAI L IIIKE - Ten mile hiking trail which covers virtually all points of the reservation. Patches are available for those completing the hike. BAIT CASTING Hitting target casting with rod and reels. Bring your rod and reel or use ca mp's. The camp will furnish the plugs. ARCHERY Equipment furnished. Action archery range provided. Free shooting and class instruction. RIFLE RANG E - .22 Rifle Range is availabe for Badges and recreational shooting - .02 cents per round. RIFLES OR AMMUNITION MAY BE BROUGHT TO CAMP. For use by the individual. Said items must be checked into the Camp Administratio n Building upon arrival at camp. (No hand guns permitted). SKEET SHOOTING at clay pigeons with .410 shotgun. Cost 15 cents each. Archery is ava ilable for badges and free time shoo ti ng. MILE SWIM For Scouts and leaders offered on Sacurday morning at 8:30 at Camp Cherokee. RESERVATIO N CAMPFIRE The week at camp will end with the reservation campfire on Friday night at 8:30 p.m. The units of the Kia Kima Scout Reservation gather for the campfire which features authentic Indian Dancing, presentation of Coup feathers and many other events. Parents are invited and encouraged to attend this outstanding event. 50-M ILE CANOE TREK - Five full days on the trail. SO-mile afoot-a float award given to those Scouts and leaders completing hike. Counselor will accompany troop on hike (cost $45.00 per Scout). �SUGGESTED PARENTS NIGHT PROGRAM FOR CAMP PROMOTION 1. Pre-opening ...............................................Senior Patrol Leader 2. Opening Ceremony ................................................... Scouts Welcome to Parents ............................................... Scoutmaster Song, Skit. or Demonstration . ....... .... .. .... .. .......... ....... .... All Scouts 3. Introduction of Camp Promotion Team .......... . ........... . ....... . Scoutmaster 4. Kia IGma Scout Reservation Program .......... .. . .. District Damp Promotion Chairman and 0-A Promotions Team Member 5. Discussion of Kia Kima Reservation, and your Troop's involvement .. . ..... . ......... District Camp Promotion Chairman, 0 -A Promotions Team Member, Troop Leadership, and Parents. 6. Scoutmaster minute ........... How camping helps the Scout to advance. 7. Closing Ceremony ......... . . ... ......... . ......... . ... Asst. Senior Patrol Leader 8. Refreshments �NAME (print) Leaders : Scouts: I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 8. 9. JO. I I. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. AMOUNT Paid in Office BALANCE Due in Ca mp AMOUNT Paid in Camp Individual Registration Fee Final Advance �NAME (print) Leaders: Scouts: I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. AMOUNT Paid in Office BALANCE Due in Camp AMOUNT Paid in Camp Individual Registration Fee Advance Final ��HOW TO GETTO KAMP KIA KIMA .... � 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 Guide to ~ £cout , CarnrDing .. J • CHIC~ASAW COUNCIL:. ~ 171 S . Hollywood - Memphis, Tn . 38112 901/327 -4193 ... - KIA KIMA ... RESERVATION .._ - - ... .. .. ... - t - .. • 75~C A IPI NG TROOP - 1 IN REC()CN IT ION Ofi' .., - I a f -. - The above plaque will be presented to those troops that have 75 c ot their registered Scouts attending ~ummer camp. (Registered Scouts are cons1<lcred those Scout!> hsle<l on the charter papers at the council office.) 11 • ~ :1 • • I ii • • .. ... I Ii • ~ ... ;. t I .. -.. - - .. - ., .. Location And Story Of Kia Kima Scout Reservation Kia Ki ma Scout Reservation is located near Hardy. Arkansas deep in the Ozark Mountains. Dedicated in 1964. the ReservaLion consists of two separate camps. Camp Osage. the main camp, and Camp Cherokt:t!, the outpost or wilderness camp. Between the two camps a Scout has over 860 acres to explore. dotted with mountains. pastures and a natural stream river and also a 40 acre man-made lake. Camp Osage consist of 13 campsites, a dining hall for meals, hospital building and main administratJvc building which houses the main camps primary facilities. Camp Cherokee, our outpost camp, consists of 8 campsites located on the banks of the beautiful 40 acre lake. The watt!r offers every type of aquatic activity. The land is a paradise for small game; opossums, coons, foxes, rabbits, squirrels and birds of all types (and yes, skunks) can be found in abundance. There is most every type of foliage and three native to this area found on the Reservation. ..... 1977 CAMP SCHEDULE J une I 2 - 18 ........................................ First Period June 19 - 25 ...................................... Second Period J une 26 - July 2 ...................................... Third Pe ri od Jul y 3 - 9 ......................................... . Fourth Period July l 0 - 16 ............. .. .......................... Fifth Period July 17 - 23 ......................................... Sixth Period July 24- 30 ....................................... Seven th Period THE PURPOSE Kia Kiina Scout Reservation with its colorful histo ry and magic appeal, will highlight an adventur e camp where most of the program will be troop and patrol centered. Its purpose is to build strength in the patrol and troop organization, as well as the individual Scout through a day-by-day program of "real" Scouti ng. A well trained staff will endeavor to help you provide a memorable program for your Scouts. TROOP INFORMATION I. Review Summer Camp plans ea rly. 2. Arrange for qualified leadership for your troop. Each troop should have a 2 J year or older leader. 3. Pl an the program you want to achieve. Determine what you want each Scout to accomplish. 4. Make a li st of troop gear and personal gear you have and bring necessary items to camp. 5. A physical examination is necessary for each Scout. TIIIS lS A MUST. Medical forms are at the Scout Service Center . 6. Fill out roster of boys. R egister at camp Administration Building. 7. Make final arrangements for safe transportation of Scouts to Kia Kima Scout Reservation. HAVE A CAMP PROMOTION NIGHT WITH BOYS AND PARENTS USING THE KIA KIMA FILM PRESENTATION. CALL YOUR CAMPING CHAIRMAN AND SCHEDULE A DATE. Camp Fee $35.00 per week for each Scout by May I, $39.00 thereafter. $25.00 campsite reservation by February I 8th. $ 5.00 fee for each week a Scout is to stay in ca mp by April 18th. The remaining $30.00 due by May 1st. REGISTRATION PROCEDURE Troop roster forms are provided in this manual for you to complete and bring with you upon your arrival at camp. EACH UNIT MUST HAVE RESPONSIBLE ADULT LEADERSUIP . THE ADULT LEADERS, 21 YEARS OF AGE, ARE THE GUESTS OF THE CHlCKASAW COUNCIL. LEADERS MUST BE PRl::.SENT NIGHT AND DAY . Troop information continued - lNSURANCE Your Scouts are insured while at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. T he Chickasaw Council carries both liability and medical insur ance on Scouts and Leaders attending camp. ARR IVAL TJME From 1 :00 P .M. until 4:00 P.M. Sunday supper is first meal for troops. LEAV ING CAM P Any Scout or leader who l eaves R eservation must check out through camp office. DIN ING IIALL - OSAGE Wholesome food will be served. Scouts sit J 0 to a table by troops. DIN ING CHEROKEE Patrols prepare their meals in campsites. H EA LTH AND SAFETY All precautions for the safety of the Scouts will be taken. A Health Lodge is available with a qualified first aider and Doctor on duty 24 hours a day. J n addition, we have an agreement with Fulton County Hospital. GENERAL C LEANLINESS Let's be clean in everything. Showers and latrines are available for Scouts and adults at each Campsite. Keep camp clean. Troop information continued - CAMP TRADING POST Trading Posts are in both Osage and Cherokee. Handicraft items, Camp T-Shirts, stamps and other items of camp life will be stocked. VEH1CLES IN CAMP Parking must be confined to parking lots. Only camp vehicles and delivery trucks will be permitted past parking areas. Speed limit - 15 miles per hour. EQU1PMENT ISSUED TO EACH TROOP BY THE RESERVATION Troops at Camp Osage will be issued the following equipment: 2 Kerosene lanterns (1 for the latrine; l for the campsite), broom, rake, I Patrol fly , American tlag, 1 bulletin board, 6 activity charts. Troops at Camp Cherokee will be issued the following equipmen t: 1 patrol fly for cooking. J dining fly for eating area, 1 trail chef kit per patrol (a patrol is 8 persons), l cutlery kit per patrol, l dutch oven per patrol, 1 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 - l for the campsite), American flag, l buJletin board, 6 activity charts, l Igloo cooler. Troops are responsible for all the camp equipment that it checks out from the Compound or Commissary. lf t he equipment is lost or damaged , your Troop must pay for it before leaving camp. Also. all equipment must be returned clean. WHAT TO BRING TO CAMP Scout Uniform (shorts o r long pants) Any other materials that will h el p troop T-Shirts If taking Camping - Cooking MB Socks Cook Kit Extra Clothing Hand Axe Jacket Ground Cloth Unde rwear Co mpass Swim Trunks Rain wear Shoes ( t e nnis and hiking) PersonaJ toilet i tems C AMP MAILING ADDRESS t owel, wash c loth, soap, etc. Scout: (Na me) Scout Handbook Troop : (Number) P e n cil & Notebook Kia Kima Scout R eservation Health Certificate (a must) Camp: Osage or Cherokee Bl ankets or Sleeping Bag Hardy, Arkan sas 7254 2 Pillow Fishing Gear Merit Badge Pamphl ets Flashlight TROOP EQUIPMENT First Aid Kit Rope o r Twine Troop Flag Patrol Flags American F lag Handbook for Scoutmasters lgloo a nd Cups Lankrn WHEN YOU ARRIVE I. Report to Camp Administration Building. Troop stand by. 2. Meet Camp Business Manager, turn in remaining fees and troop roster forms. 3. Meet troop counselor and be guided to troop site: A. Outline Sunday Program B. Select Tent and Bed C. Change into Swim Trunks 4. Go to medical check. At reservation Health L odge. 5. Go to waterfront area for swim classification: Non-swimmer - 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 l 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. I 0. Campfire - 8:30 P.M. (Sunday). SUN D A Y MON DAY T UESD AY First Call 6:30 - R eveille 7:00- Waiters Call 7: 15 - Breakfast and F l ag R aising 7:30 - I 9:00 Breakfast (8: 00) Church (8:45) 10:00 11 :00 Lunch (l 2:00) ' Waite rs Call 12: 1 5 - Lunch 12:30 Rest Hour I :00 - 2 :00 2:00 I :00 - Safe Swim Reservation Hike Check-in at the Defense Camping Trip R eturn Admin. Bldg. I Go to site Medical Recheck 3:00 Camp four Swim Check Draw Equip. j Review Program F R EE SWIM Schedule 4:00 FREE SW IM OA Brotherhood Service Projects . Waile r s Call 5 :45 Dinner 6:00 UN JT COOKOUT ' TwiJight Boating SPL Meeting Nature Lodge Open Twilight Bo.iting for study and Program Planning reference work Nature Lodgl! Opl!n Campfire Troop Lca<lt:rs Inter-troop Ft:llowslup 7·00 Campfir~s Song Fest WED l:.SDAY THURSDAY Se l Campsice in order 8:00 9:00 Reservalio n Hik e Camp trip re turn Se nior Patro l Leaders Meeting I : 15 each day FREE SWIM Unit Lead e rs Shoot out Troop Leaders F ellowship FREE SW lM F R IDAY ALL PROG RAM AREA AREOPE FOR MERIT BADGE MAKE-U P AND COM PETITION SHOW & DO SCOUTMASTERS CAMP-WrD E ACTIVITI ES Church Call 9: 15 - TAPS 9 :30 fwilight Boating laturc Lodge Op en Ve spe r Serv ice C ritte r -Crawl Troop R un-offs Twilight Boatin g SM / Staff Competi tion Nature Lodge Ope n OA BH . Ceremony OA Fel lowship Dining H a ll Reservation Campfire Unit Leader s Fellow ship SATURDAY CR ITTER-CRAWL MILE SWIM Ml LE SWIM CHEC K OUT (1 1) LU CH (12:00) r·rec Swim and General Boa ting for 2 - week units Bird Study MB 5 :30 a.m. 9:00 10: 00 11 :00 12 : 30 2:00 3:00 -t.: 00 6:00 AQUATJCS Row in g ~kril Badge. Canoei ng Merit B atlg~ . Small Boa t Sailing Merit B<tdge (Cherokee Only) • on-Swimmer Beginners Swimming M. B. on -Swimmer:> Beginners Swimming M.B. 'on-Swimmers Beginn e r Swimming M. B. General UoaLing Swimming Ski ll Award Li fesavmg Meri t Badge Lifeguard B.S.A. Li fesaving Me rit Baugc Li feguard B. S. A. Twilight Boating Monday . r ul.!!)day Wedn esday and Thurs Jay PROGR co SERVATro ECOLOGY AREA Botan y Envir. Sc..:ien ce Fish & Wildlife Mgmt. Forestry Geology In sect Life Mammals- Rep tile Study Nature-Soil & Water I 0 C/ E ~1.B.'s Listl)d above I OC/ E M. B.'s Lis ted above I 0 C/ E M.B.'s Listed above ature Lodge b open for study & reference work from 7 :30 to 9 o n Mo n . ru es., We d. a nd Thursday evenings Astronomy ,\ilcrit Badge AM SCH E DU LE SCOUTCRAFT/ FIELD CAMPCRAFT SPORTS HANDICRAFT Camping Basketry MB Gen. Hancticraft Pionccri ng General Fie ld Indian Lore MB Wilderness Sports Lcatherwork MB Survival Woodcarving MB . t Camping Rifle & Shotgun Baskdry MB Gen. Handicraft Pioneering Shooting M .B. Indian Lore M 13 r Wild. Survival Archery M.B. Lealherwork MB First Aid Oricnsteeri ng Woodcarving MB Camping Ba ketry MB Gen. Handicraft Pioneering Gen. Field Sports Indian Lore MB Wild. Survival Leatherwork MB First Aid Woodcarving MB LUNCH I Camping Basketry - lndian Lore Pioneerjng General Field L~atherworkd - Wood Crving. Wild. Survival Sports First Aid General Handicraft Camping Basketry - lndian Lore Pioneering Leatherwork - Wood Crving. Wild. Survival First Aid General Handit:raft FREE SWIM Dl NER 1 .r Cooking Merit Badge and Ski! I Award at Fishj11g M.B. Ca 111 p Chcro he arc counseled by the unit leaders I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. DAILY CAMP INSPECTION SHEET Patrol areas and grounds ( Properly arranged , fly , table neat, level, duty roster posted.) Tencs and t ent areas. crail , clean (tents properly pitched , lines neat, clothes line up) Uving quarters - Clean, neat - Beds made - Equipment (clothes, shoes arrange<.!) - Latrine - Shower Personal appearance cleanliness (uniform properly worn. badges) (Cherokee - Cooking Equipment) Patrol's spirit (Flag, yell, totem. etc. Scoutcraft exhibit) Patrols Teamwork AWARDS EAGLE STAR FIRST CLASS No Award PO SS IBLE T otal Score FOR SCORE OF: 90 - JOO 80- 89 70- 79 Be low 70 JO 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 100 SCORE ADVANCEMENT ADVANCEMENT lS THE PRIME REASON THAT A BOY STAYS IN SCOUTING. IT IS HIS MEASURE OF SUCCESS IN THE PROGRAM. HOW TO MAKE IT HAPPEN WITH YOUR SCOUTS 1. Before Camp - know the advancemen t status of each Scout. 2. Set a goal wilh each boy - challenge him. (It is recommended that Scouts work towards a maximum of 4 Merit Badges and/or SkilJ Awards. 3. Let more advanced Scouts help younger Scouts. 4. While at camp keep accurate day to day advancement record s. 5. Watch loose ends - Don't push, but do encourage him. KIA KlMA SCOUT RESERVATION ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM SKILL AWARDS Listed below arc 7 skilJ awards offered this summer at camp. Also listed are those requirements that a Scout cannot complete at Kia Kima. First Aid Hiking - Complete requirement 3 before camp. Camping - (Should bring a Scout pack to complete requirements.) Cooking - Requirement 4. Swimming - (Must be classified as a swimmer.) Environment Conservat ion - Requirement 4. ADVANCEMENT (Cont'd.) MERIT BADGES Listed below are 32 merit badges offered at camp this summer. Also listed are those requirements that a Scout cannot complete at camp Cherokee and/or camp Osage. ALL MERIT BADGE PAMPHLET MUST BE COMPLETELY READ BEFORE ARRIVAL AT CAMP. Archery Astronomy Basketry Bird Study - 6 and 7 Botany Camping - 8a - Cherokee 8a & c - Osage Canoeing - (Must be classified as swimmer.) Cooking - Osage - 3 Emergency preparedness Environmen taJ Science First Aid - (Must have skill award.) Fish and Wildlife Management Fishing - (Applicant must bring his own rod, reel and tackle) Arkansas License required for aJJ over 16 years of age. Forest ry - 7 and 8 Geology Indian Lore insect Life - 7 and 9 Lifesaving - (Must have swimming merit badge.) Leatherwork Mammals Nature - 5 Orienteering Pioneering Plant Science - 3 ADVANCEMENT (Cont'd.) Reptile Study - 8 Rifle and Shotgun Shooting - 3 Rowing - (Must be classified as swimmer.) Signall ing Small Boat Sailing - (Must be classified as swimmer ) C H EROKEE ONLY. Soil and Water Swimming - (Must have skill award.) Wil dern ess Surviva l Wood Ca rving SPECIALITY OPPORTUNITIES OVERNI GHT CANOE TRIPS can be arranged for any troop. (Only Scouts classified as beginner or swimmer can make the trip.) By National Council r egulations scheduli ng can be done after supper Sunday night. MA'KYA TRAI L IIIKE - Ten mile hiking trail which covers virtually a ll points of the reservation. Patches are available for those completing the hike. BAIT CASTING Hitting target casti ng with rod and reels. Bring your rod and reel or use ca mp's. The camp will furnish the p lugs. ARCHERY Equipment furnished. Action archery range provided. Free shooting and class instruction. RIFLE RANG E - .22 Rifle Range is availabe for Badges and recreational shooting - .02 cents per round. RIFLES OR AMMUNITION MAY BE BROUGHT TO CAMP. For use by the individual. Said items must be checked into the Camp Administration Building upon arrival at camp. (No hand guns permitted). SKEET SHOOTING at clay pigeons with .410 shotgun. Cost 15 cents each. Archery is ava ilabl e for badges and free time shooti ng. MILE SWIM For Scouts and leaders offered on Sacurday morning at 8:30 at Camp Cherokee. RESERVATIO N CAMPFIRE The week at camp will end with the reservation campfire on Friday night at 8:30 p.m. The units of the Kia Kima Scout Reservation gather for the campfire which features authentic Indian Dancing , presentation of Coup feathers and many other events. Parents are invited and encouraged to attend this outstanding event. 50-M IL E CANOE TREK - Five full days on the trail. SO-mile afoot-a float award given to those Scouts and leaders completing hike. Counselor will accompany troop on hike (cost $45.00 per Scout). SUGGESTED PARENTS NIGHT PROGRAM FOR CAMP PROMOTION 1. Pre-opening ............................................... Senior Patrol Leader 2. Opening Ceremony ................................................... Scouts Welcome to Parents ............................................... Scoutmaster Song, Skit. or Demonstration . ....... .... .. .... .. .......... ....... .... All Scouts 3. Introduction of Camp Promotion Team .......... . ........... . ....... . Scoutmaster 4. Kia IGma Scout Reservation Program .......... .. . .. District Damp Promotion Chairman and 0-A Promotions Team Member 5. Discussion of Kia Kima Reservation, and your Troop's involvement .. . ..... . ......... District Camp Promotion Chairman, 0 -A Promotions Team Member, Troop Leadership, and Parents. 6. Scoutmaster minute ........... How camping helps the Scout to advance. 7. Closing Ceremony ......... . . ... ......... . ......... . ... Asst. Senior Patrol Leader 8. Refreshments Individual NAME (print) AMOUNT BALANCE AMOUNT Regi stration Paid in Due in Pa id in Fee Office Ca mp Camp Advance Final Leaders : S couts: I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 8. 9 . JO . I I. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16 . 17. 18. 19 . 20 . Individual NAME (print) AMOUNT BALANCE AMOUNT Registration Paid in Due in Paid in Fee Office Camp Camp Advance Final Leaders: Scouts: I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13 . 14. 15. 16. 17 . 18. 19. 20. HOW TO GETTO KAMP KIA KIMA .... 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 1977 Title A name given to the resource 1977 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/f4015a5132ac2d8d8d30b869efd5b9de.jpg d2fa476136597ecd73d8479ddb0097a5 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. 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 1977 Title A name given to the resource 1977 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Ticket 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 Event Scout Show Ticket https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/79520fa3eafb5f9e429857fa83619601.pdf 9f00576da304c733f6eb4e34fa23b926 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA MIAH/TES Or EXECUTIVE B0ARP DECEMBER S, 1977 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 5 P.M. PRESENT: Vavi.d G. William Sam May* PA. Richand Raine* PA. John Richand&on A, Jan Thoma&r Jn. Vaughan Vow Manley 2. Cox. Edmond 0, Bau.com Ennett Afa/tow Robent W. fcwapp A£uan F. Tote., Jn. A. B. Bufiond MA4. Jaywe Reverend MiUen PaAne££ PA. Pan Runaway Phil J. EaA£y Jo/in S. Evana PA. Jo/in Gtn&kj. JaweA F. fCeegan Jamei A. ICinnzy Edtiatid B. LeMaa-te/t., J/t. Jaww Hoe Pa-tton, III Reid Ed i. V Richasid G. T ay tot Mw. Ra^i Tiottvi Sid Valadie, And/iew M. U//tat/, J Tom McGaiAe K. Mdmti Jim McJCinn&y Tom WELCOME; ufe^comed eue/tyone -to #ie meeicn^ anrf 4atd m&zting 1977. -cnwoca^ton wfcw -Cfte g^cuen fay R&veA&nd Mitt&n _MIWUTE5: T/ie WouembeA boaAd minuter TREASURER'S approved 04 m&it&d. REPORT Va<ighan Pow, Council TJie.a&u/i&i, /te.v£w}e,d the, WovemfaeA 30 fcnanciat Atatwznt witii boasid mwbeAA . A copy xi attached to the. o£&iciat minute*. The, Aepo^t was accepted FINANCE; Vaughan Paw ^ave i/te ^nanc^a£ Aepo^t ^OA Pan HaZtfattd. MA, Pow -iax^d 4ugge*-£ton£ weAe gx.ven at i/ie WovemfaeA faoaAd mz&ting i&ganding the. councit'A nanciat Actuation, The.y w&io,: Go bacfe to United Way - Go back to bank - Go mow. new dollar - Go a&tvi un-paid pte,dg&>* Ml. Pow 4^Ud •tftaf a££ iugge^tt been con4^.cieAed and /zad tuoAfeed on a££ ojj -tfeem ettct^t ^/ie exception o^ go-cng -to bank fan. money. He &aid Paused WxLttiaw^ Aeni a veAy good tettex. to oJUL pex?p£e that had outstanding pledge* and that the&e. wene 6e-tng ca££ed continually. Mt. Pow Aead a letten &iom United Way o Gneaten Memp^ci giving the amount allocated to the council fan the yean 1978. The amount will be $223,977 which i& up rfAom $209,000 i.n 7977. //A. POWJ aifeed 6oaAd membeAi to take home the &heet entitled "An Idea FOA an End o£ tke yean Gi{t" and i£ they knew anyone that fait the de&cniption, to please contact A copy oj$ tfaU &heet jj> attached to the o^icial minute* . �- 2- Mt. Tote said th&ie wcw a numbet o£ new boatd member ptefieni and he wanted -to know that this coo* just a bad Pecemfoet financially and that eveny yeati had not been this way. CUBBING Sid Valadiet Cubbing Chairman, >tepo>t£ed on Cub leade/iA T-taon-tng and .#ia£ a number had been -ttaoted. He afcao ^Co£d otf a Southeast Region Cab Scout SemtnaA to be fce£d in totc/i and #u£ seminal w>ou£d be mo^-t and *? pac/w. ?97S taOOP SAPGE COURSE: introduced VkJUL €asityt T978 Wood Badae Sc.ou£nai>teAt and a&ked Mt. Ea^Ct/ ^o fivpoJit on the. coawe. Mt. Ea^£t/ iacd /lu -6ia^ tof been ^eCecied and -f/te cou/^e woa£d accommodate 36 paKticApantb at a co&t o£ $70.00 eacn. He boa^id pa'ttcG/.pa^on and ^a^d ne wa& d&U&ht&d ^o-t i/ie p^cu^ege to COMMISSIONER REPORT: Cox, 06 a pai£ Wood Badge 5coa^maA^:eA., ^.ecowwiended Wood Badge nighty. Cox £o£d oiJ -t^e Wond&ifiat WonJtd o& Scouting and thz fait Roundup Ptog-tamA. He th&ie. wa4 an ^nc^eaie o^ 4% in member/top and 2| ^nc/LeaAe -en un^t6 OUCA £a6t y&asi, Alt. Cox 4a^.d Sam Bond. Roundup Chairman, had been wto.tfex.mj wc^i CfeiafeA -to naue a Scoui Night whesie Ji&cstuit&ti> , Jizcsiuitb, pane,nt& and and &i&tvit> could attend a game EXPLORING: Vavid ttitticim intsioduczd Ray Wxegand, Ji, oj$ the, National Sta^ to the, boosid. Wi&gayid Aaid he, had been in Mempkci Aincz Monday working with the, ptio£&£>£ionat & on ^zcAuitiKg new &pont>o/i& ^o^t Exp£oA.et Poi-C. He gave dat&& and p£acei o^ Exp£o x.ng activities ^on, the. cor/iing yvan. and Aaid the, boaAd might give, thought to outdoor adv&ntasie, facilities ^on, 15-20 yzoJi olds. COMPEL AHOAf COMMITTEE: David WillimA announced committee, to d&t&tmine. what could be done fox. Atafif, meAit and co&t o$ living ftaiAes fofi the, coming t/eat. The.y ate: G. W^^cani, Chairman R. E. Cannon Pan Hallfaxd Manl&y Cox Robert Boo-t/i Jamea H. Potto n Clyde, Patton Sam Blain MQSW CAMP Witlicm told Oj$ an o^eA *o putc/iafie .4 Oj{ an ac/ie OjJ ifie Mo^bj/ Camp G-tound6 $1tQOQ. The. location oX ^:M^ £and wai indicated on a map given to boand. mem, and Ml. WUtticwtt asked foti advice. Vti. John RichaAdbon made motion that the president and Scout executive be given authority to determine the value and to decide rthethefi to sell o/t not to sell. Mitlen V&inell seconded the motion. AtfceA a dii>cuSAiont tke, motion caMAied unanimously. �PROPERTY APJACEiVT TO CAMP CURRIER; David WltU.aw6 told o& 730 acres adjacent an acre.. He 4o>td #ie property was in the. 12-31-77. The. land is known as the, R. 0. members. Mt. Wx^tttami 4atc/ he, wanted theav&itabtz and he, wfoa£cf tieosit back at to Camp CurrleA beting o^eted tfo*. $1 ,000 hand* of, a real estate. company untilfeeA pnop^nty on -t/ie map g^ven boasid to be cwaAe, that tfcU the. ne,x.t boand and annual banquet ^on. ¥e,btLuasiy 9, ?97S. Wew o^-cceAA and boa*.d member wx££ be eZe,cte.d and tke. presentation o$ the, ScCveA, Beaver AwaA.d6 and A-Cvan F. Taie Fe££ow4/Up Awa^,d w^t£ be ptieA&nttd at thu> tune.. He Aacd ^t -ci a and u^ged at£ -to mafee 4peota£ e^o^C -to attend. Mt. W^tttams -ta£d o^ th& ^In.e^A.de. chat me,&tin$A be^ng heZd In the, council. Wex-t boatd me.ettng wU£ be ne£d JanuaAy 12, at 5 p.m. Mt. Poto totd the, board tfi had not ie,ad article, -en Roat.fe.'4 column -en Wedneidat/ aboai Famington Presbyterian Church o$ wh£ch MMzn VarneZt is pa&tor, to ple.a&e. do AO a& <it wai a A.ea£ tribute, to ttillw and the. church. The. meeting WOA adjourned with the. Scoutmaster1^ $&ne,dlctlon. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended November 30, 1977 BUDGETED Year 1977 OPERATIMG ItSOHE; Contribution Income United Fundss United Way of Greater Memphis United Way of V.'est Mempfis SUSTAILUUG MEMBERSHIP $206,500 $263,460 OTHER liJCOMEs ment Income from Unrestrictec Endowment $ 2,000 6- Trust Fund Investments Met Income-Supplies for Sile 11 [•bv. Months Local Council Sales 4,004 28,168 Less Cost of Sales 3,6o4 25,351 MOO llet Income-Activities 5- Camping 35,000 Net Income from Gen,Operating Fund md -04,000 Income - Other TOTAL OPERATING IHCCME ""SHE Pledges rec'd to date $51*1,960 11 Months 1/1/77-11/30/77 ACTUAL Month of tlovember 11 Months 1/1/77-11/30/77 Over(U n der) Dudqet §205.7^6 1,169 $ 10,441 1,169 $236,000 $10,9^7 $181,59^ $(54?.':-06) $ $ $ $C $195,305 1,500 2,500 12,000 -0- 4,000 $^51,305 $2*7,921 $10,805 -0- 1,f:-90 i*0Q 7,382 -05 2,816 15,900 -03,161 $3G,703 $411,876 1,169 10) 316 3,900 ( -6039) $(39,429) �CHICKASAV/ CQUUClLj BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended November 30, 1977 BUDGETED Year 1977 Total Operating Income available for Operating Expenses,brought forward 1 1 Months 1/1/77-11/30/77 ACTUAL Month of ilovernber 11 Konths 1/1/77-11/30/77 Over (Under) Budqet $514,960 $451,305 $38,700 $411,876 $(39,429) $315,630 20,730 28,972 45,870 5,400 5,700 23,234 9,000 4,900 5,1* 2,500 9,500 $233,478 18,393 26,ViO 48,510 5,350 5,725 21,708 8,500 ^,900 ^,797 2,500 9,500 —•I— 26,^20 $22,^93 1,267 1,036 3,796 470 669 1,509 $258,914 $(24,564) ( 3,199) ( 3,904) 2,725 OPERATING EXPEiiSES Salaries Payroll Taxes Employee Benefits Field Operating Expenses Telephone Occupancy Expanses Operating Supplies Postage Leadership Training S- Conf, Recognition Awards Professional Fees Charter Foe & Quota Interest on Indebtedness Camping Expenses - Budgeted Portion •!et Expenses - Camping Met Expenses - Activities Insurance Other Expenses Property & Equipment purchases TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES -0- 29,300 1970-1976 104 -0-0- 2,175 <*55 1 ,W _,•-!_ —f)— -0- -0-0- -0- 2,630 4,800 1,600 2,500 ^,550 1,600 20 -0- $W,871 $37,716 $514,960 265 $ for ilovember Uovember Total 0 erating Income over Expenses; for Total Operating Expenses over Income for 11 months ** Operating Deficit 1,101 15,1* 22,536 51,235 5,420 5,539 1B,249 8,575 4,115 1,777 2,354 8, SCO 2,315 16,572 -0-01,352 3,10^ 96; $427,^34 992 $15,551 $57,418 70 ( 186) ( 3,459) 75 ( 785) ( 3,020) ( 176) ( 700) 2,015 ( 9,890) -0— ",; •» ( 1,1*8) ( 1,445) ( 638) 1(47,437) ��- ' �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended Hovember 30, 1977 BUDGETED Year 1977 OPERATING ItiCOHE; Contribution Income United Funds; United Way of Greater Memphis United Hay of West Mempiis SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ledges rec'd to date ACTUAL Month of November 11 Months 1/1/77-11/30/77 Over(U n der) Qudqet $206,500 $195,305 518,805 1,169 $205.746 1,169 $ 10,441 1,169 $263,460 $236,000 $10,947 $581,594 $(54,406) $ 1,500 $ $ 1,490 $( OTHER INCOME: Income from Unrastrictec Endowment & Trust Fund Investments $ !!et Income-Supplies for Ss1e 11 Miv, Months Local Council Sales 4,004 28,168 i8 Less Cost of Sales 3,6o4 25,351 11 Net Income-Activities & Camping Net Income from Gen.Operating Fund Income - Other TOTAL OPERATING It!C(ME 1 1 Months 1/1/77-11/30/77 2,000 4 S 000 35,000 -04,000 2,500 12,000 -04,000 $51^,960 $247,921 -0- 10) 5 2,816 15,900 -03,161 316 3,900 -Q( 039) $38,703 $411,876 $(39,429) 400 7,382 -0- �V CMICKASAH COUtKIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended November 30, 1977 BUDGETED Year 1977 Total Operating Income available for Operating Expenses,brought forward 1 1 Months 1/1/77-11/30/77 ACTUAL Month of [Jovernber 11 Months 1/1/77-11/30/77 Over(Under) Sudqet $514,960 $451,305 $30,708 $411,276 $(39,429) $315,630 20,730 23,972 45,870 5,400 5,700 23,234 9,000 4,900 $283,478 18,393 26,440 48,510 5,350 5,725 21,708 8.500 4,900 4,797 2,500 9,500 $22,493 $258,914 15,194 22,536 51,235 5,420 5,539 1C ; 249 8,575 $(24,564) ( 3,199} ( 3,904) 2,725 OPERATIMG EXPENSES Salaries Payroll Taxes Employee Benefits Field Operating Expenses Telephone Occupancy Expanses Operating Supplies Postage Leadership Training & Conf. Recognition Awards Professional Fees Charter Fee & Quota Interest on Indebtedness Camping Expenses - Budgeted Portion • Set Expenses - Camping ?!et Expenses - Activities Insurance Other Expenses Property & Equipment Purchases TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES 5,194 2,500 9,500 -029,300 1970-1976 3,796 470 669 1,539 1,101 104 -0-02,175 455 1,476 -0-0- -0- 2,630 4,800 2,500 4,550 1,600 1,600 265 20 -0- $514,960 $474,071 $37,716 Total 0 erating Income over Expenses for Total Operating Expenses over Income for ** operating Deficit -026,420 1,267 1,836 ~o~ ilovember 11 months -Q- -0- 4,115 1,777 ( 3,459) 75 ( 785) ( 3,020) 2,815 ( 176) ( 700) 2,815 16,522 ( 9,890) 2,324 8,800 -0-01,352 3,10$ 96; $427,434 $15,550 $57,418 70 ( 186) -0- -n- ( 1,148) ( 1,445) ( 630) 1(47,437) �CtflCKASM COUNCIL FINANCIAL STANDING - NOl/EMBER 30, 7977 RECEIVED THRU 11-30-77 UNITED WAV OF GREATER MEMPHIS WEST MEMPHIS COMMUNITY CHEST OTHER INCOME SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP TOTAL ANTICIPATED 12-31-77 $191,000.00 $206,500.00 14,746.00 * 14,746.00 1,169.00 1,169.00 23,367.00 22,650.00 181,594.00 229,681.00 $411,S76.00 $460,000.00 * 14,746.00 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP PLEDGES 11-30-77 $247,921.00 COLLECTED $1S1 ,594.00 PLEDGES OUTSTANDING 11-30-77 1977 ESTIMATED EXPENSES 66,327.00 $460,000.00 �AN I PEA FOR AMENP OF THE /EAR GIFT S-tnce Scouting ie.psie&entt> a. toy otf hope jjoA the, iJiUuAe and the, tiling* people. betf,eve in, -ct -C5 orften conbidened 06 a AecU.p.ten£ orf touje g^<*6, if, someone -a !•£ -a a gentle,, pe/i&onal AetncndeA to people who -Cove -tfcta county and ive 4ufo4;£an-tta£ wean* that the Boy Scoutt orf AmeAtca can pecpic fiind -tnetA way •& AeApon44.b£e citizenship -en ^ic onei - and ^tai Scouiuig 4egaOifc6 additional fiiyianziat -64 no-t a paA^ oX t/qut S.M.E. Ii -ti addLtionat QH new mo^et/ in tke, Who do&> JUt A rfew feet/ membe/w o< t/ou^. execu^cve booA-d, wfio can on, nave a&>.&ady $1,000 on Moi£t and iwio naue 4fcvfi/ta£ ^e.nd& who OWL <in a potxition to do the -same, o-t wno noftnatty nwlw thtuti ^^nance^ at the. md orf thz yuan, and woa£d con&td&i a Q<i£t o& 4eau^tcei 0*1 done it Between Thanks giving Day and midnight PeconfacA 31. t/eaJt to/ien peope coaw^ i/iexA fa£e44'CngA and T/I^A x^ #ic -tone It i& that wond&i^tit tone, o$ ytax. wfien i/ioie wno have, ^aoo/tea -en and wtfio naue reaped iome o^ the, bdnz&LtA o$ oat |{A.ee ho.vz. a. A&iong deAViv. to he&p certain This it> a tw\<L to make, people awa/te o^{ ou^, need* and give, them the. opportunity to help Scouting and ousi goat& through theAJi meani . Th&y QJVL not afiteA publicity. In ^aat, givina o$ thi& type, wu&t be. handled veAy caA.e.^ulty and with di&cl&tion. it *A a peJi&onat matt&i. How it it done Key memb&i& o£ you*, execaitue boatd OA advi&otiy conw^ttee [who deccde peMonally to make, a gitt at thiA time.} make, a peMonal call OA 4 end a veAy peAAonal l&tteA to a ^w clo&e. It{ a lettefi. it> w&itteji, it should be. veJiy bJiie,f,f stating the, own inteAeAt in Scouting and be&terf in itb value*; the. fact that he. hot given an e.xtsia gifit at thi& time, and that the. council ne.zd& additional Auppoit; AuggeAting that the. px.o6pe.ct attest fie.viewivg VJ,t> pQKt&lio wight like, to do something &pe,cial fox. Scouting and pointing out that the. council ib legally competent to Jizceive. gi£tt> o$ 4e.cusUtie.& and phopeAtieA; and giving, i£ needed, £ne ^.ncoApoAa^ed name o^ tkz council. Helpful Comments Und&i no citicm6tance& cue a jJoAw OA mimeographed le^tteA. The letter ma6£ be peAAonat. Tne letteA doe* not go out on Boy Scouts orf In the ca&e o£ pfropeAty, &uch a& boat*, zeal e&tate, ant object* t etc., the donoA ^ecuAei j^Aom Aettafa^e ^ouAce^ the value ojj the gi£t at the time it i& given and ui>e& thib iJoA tax puApo4£4 t although the &ale o^ the item may be motie oA let* than the tax. benefit, Vo not pu&h the tax. benefit* available. People who make gi$tt> in thi& Jiange one knowledgeable and have help jfAom tkeiti attotoiey& oA tax. accountant*, i£ nece&&aAy. �MI wares OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING CHiCKASAW COUNCIL WV SCOUTS OF AMERICA SCOUT SERVICE CENTER NOVEMBER 10, 7977 5 P.M. PRESENT: Paacd G. Van C, Jm Long Sam Mat/4 Pr. R-tcnard A, Jan, Thoma&f l/aag/ian Pou> Ma»t£ey Z. Cox Amo4 Puncan Robert W. Knapp Jr Stan Ferguson F, Tate, Jr Turner A^feew Roy E. Be£C, Jr. Mw. Jayne Reu, P/u Paw J. V. tf. Ncx, J>t, t. V Ckatitu F. Rttt/i Valadie. Ma.usiy Wade, A. Sam VJL. Jokn Robert L. Ed K. My tiick, Ji, Andrew M. W^at/, .7^ T. J. McGtu^e, III Pan No/to S/iannon INVOCATION: gx^uen fay Reue^end HttEen WELCOME; welcomed a££ faoatd member and &>pe(iia££t/ Mani&y Cox urfw fead teen absent and miA-6ed ^o/t 4eucAa£ months* MINUTES: ^d W-cttcamA a^feed >C)5 #iet£ weAe c/ian^e4 ^o -C/te Oc^obeA fncncU:e4 Va£adce made motion tko. \ninut&> be approved 04 maxXed and S.£an seconded ^ie motion. PISTRICT REPORT: Puncan, V-Ut&ivt Ckaiwan fan NositkeaAt V£&tsiic£f Ji&potit&d titio new un^-C6 -to da-te and expected 5 mo-te b{/ Pecemb&t /6. He A.epo/Lted 2 / 3 boy4 at cawpo^ee. Mt. Pancan 4o^d t/iat eleven men ^om Notitk&a&t attended Wood Bad^e t/uc6 t/eat and expected at £eait t^iat mawt/ x,n 797S. We announced tftat PA. Otc6 Wa*A nad accepted t/ie ^u^ta^n^ng mewb&i&kip c.haiwnan&ltip jJoA /975. f/e a&so 4atd t/ie camptng 797S ^4 andeAw;ai/ and t/tat one twct aJ/tfi 79 6of/4 /tad 4-tgned tip ^OA Philwont, PUBLIC RELATIONS -J Bobby Wt£^xam4 4atd AdveAtti-tng Federation, a4 a pub&cc 4eAu^.ce, pAou-cde4 to organization* (iz£p A.YI pubti&zing goai& and ofayectcuea and /iad agreed to /ic£p Ckic,kcu>cw Council, Boy Scoot* orf America promote 4euera^ 797S councx^-atcde activj.ti&& but would have, to kavz A&v&iat mezting* to get the TREASURER'S REPORT: t/augfuw Pow, Cotincx^ Ttea&ata'i, gave t^ea^ureA'i report jjor October, copy wo4 gtuen to eac/i member, present, and a copy ti attached to the a minute* , �FIMWCE: Van Hallfardt Vice President o£ finance, repotted that -the council i* way down in Attaining membership eiMlment collection* and *aid we are going to have to collect $229,000. The council i* *hort $60,000 at the pre&ent time. He told the board that *tep* would have to be taken to get ttii* money and he o^ered the fallowing *ugge*tion*' Go Go Go Go back to United Way back to bank a^ter more new dollar* a&ter un-paid pledge* He *aid a group wo* calling tke*e un-paid pledge* #vo and three time* a week and needed the board'* help in calling the*e people, M/t. Hallfard a*ked far *ugge*tion* &rom the board a* what to do. Afiter di*cu**ion it wa* decided to consider all faur *ugge*^tion* and the board member* present would be *ent 5 name* to conta.ct about un-paid pledge*. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP EMRQLUEMT: President William* announced the new *u*taining membership enrollment co-chaisimen far 1978, and *aid the*e men had accepted the job with ent!uL*ia*m. They are Robert Boothf President o£ Commerce Union Bank and lame* F. Keegan, Executive VicePre*ident o£ Morgan, Keegan and Co. The board gave them a round o\ (4r. William* a*ked that the board give thw *upport when called on. President WiUU.am* announced the di*trict *u*taining member /u.p chaimen a* fallow*: Nortkca&t Vi*trict North Central Vi*trict Southea*t Vi*ftrict Cnittenden Vibtrict South Central Vi*trict Na*hoba Vi*trict Eastern wA&u&t - vr. Oti* tou, Ill Moae Plea*fure William Vick Kent Ingram John Stoke* and Jame* H. Boyd s 0 b Pickett Jim Harwood Jim long wa* called on to explain the leader*hip dinner that wa* being ho*t by Mayor Nixon and him&elfi. The dinner i& to be held at the Sumc-t Club Nov&nber 75 and will al&o *erve a* an orientation meeting far district *u*taining membership enrollment chairmen and orientation far the *u*taining member*hip erJiovbment leader *hip dinner ho*t far higher level* o£ giving. SCOUTING COMMITTEE: The report wa* given far Vr. C. V. Hawke*, who i* out of, the country a* fallow*: 1977 Eagle Scout Vay and Banquet will be held March H, 7978. Tke council ha* 106 Eagle* to date ond e;cpe&& to have a mmber more by the end ojj tke year. Scout Show wHl be &td at the ^airgroui'ic^ April 8, 1978 and the building* have been T. J. McGuire repotted on tke Order o& tk.e MAOW Ordeal that woi held at Camp Currier. He *aid there wete 139 member* pre*ent and that each one gave *ix hour* o^ work to the camp far a tctal o& 854 hour*. He *aid the Order o£ the Arrow had registered 12% more member* thi* year than la*t year. Mr. McGuire called on Von Haro to report on the camp^ire c*A.cle, Von Woto *aid ttie camp^ire circ£& wa* begun -two year* ago and wa* about ^ini&hed, He *aid 1154 block* were u*ed far �c-6tc£e and it would AzatllQQ Sc.ou.tt> and thoutd be a ^temendoui a6&e.t to the, council. Mt. Me&ttte £o£d afaou£ -the Fo-tfie'L and Son SanQue-t jjoi the 0-trfet a^ #>e A/IAOMJ ;tfi be-tng ^te£d at Second P^e46t/-te^tan CktUiO-k at a coAt o{, $5.00 p&i peAion. He -£/ie boatid to attend. ^. W^cttcam4 4acd i/iat Pon Wa/io wcw a. ttLm&idouA at>A&t to tlilb council and app/teatt ne and M/u McGttute /aacf done a£ Camp tkank&d Ed Mytiick and TUXM&L Aafaew ^OA. ^tfie wo^fe t/iet/ had done on acquAjUng the. MowUz A. Mo4i pnop&ittj and 6aid the. deed /utd been Maj/4, Sx^-ue^. BeaueA. Ch&Ovnan, aifeed ^ae fcoa^tri membeA^ ^o submit any nm&> tk&y wanted to /teaoiwiend ){o/t. #ie S^XueA BeaueA 6tf ^ecowbeA 7. f/e 4cud ^ie4e namei needed A-ince a. netu a.pp^cca^xon /zai ^Co be AuLmLtt&d eacn Nominating Coymittze. wM beg.cn wo^fi on ACG-tttctcng new o^ce-w and boaAd and wou£d £x,fee ^o /aave namea o^ people ^a-t woa£d mafee ^ood 6oa>^d membe/u. APJOURMMEMT; The meeicng tuo4 adjou/inzd with the. K, ManaA, �CHIC/CASAO/ COUNCIL FIA/ANCIAl STAMPING - OCTOBER 3 h i 977 RECEIVED THRU 10-31-77 UNITEP WAV OF GREATER MEMPHIS $172,195.00 * 14,746.00 WEST MEMPHIS COMMUNITY CHEST OTHER INCOME SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP T 0 TAI ANTICIPATE? 12-31-77 $206,500.00 * 14,746.00 1,170.00 15.5SO.OO 22,650.00 170,647.00 Mti&t 229,6SO.OO $373,168.00 $460,000.00 * 14,746.00 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP PLEDGES 10-31-77 $246,329.00 COLLECTED $170,647.00 PLEDGES OUTSTANDING 10-31-77 1977 ESTIMATE? EXPENSES 75,6B2.00 $460,000.00 �COUNCIL 80V SCOUTS OF AMERICA Executive, BooAd Scoot S&tv-tce CentcA. October 73, 1977 PRESENT ttoutd Ro£ph Manoa, Jocfe lyon Sid Valcuiiz PA., Ed SegneA. L. (/. ShoAp Tom McGoiAe A£von F. Tote Sam Bond PoAne££ Jayne Bob Knapp Shannon John PA., C. P. Hawfee* Robert Ed J<wi Pow? E-tneit AbAon PA., Pan Panaway Andy IWI/OCATIOW: The 'C October mce-tcng wcw g>tuen bt/ Reverend Mct£en PISTRICT REPORT: Sid V&tadie. Ji&poJU&d on $& act^v^tcei be-tng cowdacied ^n tfic Scd pointed ottt ^ta^ -#i£ SoatfiMJe4t UcA^caC -u having good attendance at ^Ct6 Cub and Scout £t&t*ung 4e^4^on4 and that the di&&tict'& nominating cowmixtee had been appointed by P^a^Lcct Chattman Benny Bujjo/td. ft^i. Ua^adte lepo-tted that the tt-cct had a ue^y iaccei^^at Conclave with good attendance. TREASURER'S REPORT; l/aughan Pow, Councit Tx.e.<uuA.&Lt /tev^ewed the Septembe/t ^>tnan£U.a^ ^tatewent antcc^patecf income, through PccanbeX 31, J 9 7 7 , "He pointed oat that we had than $45,000 xn oueA due p£edg£4 and 4t^teA^ed the need orf finding LK to mafee enda meet O^L 7977. CUS SCOUT REPORT: Coan&U. Cab Scoot Chapman S-ccf t/a£ad^e /tepoA^ed that a)3p>Lo;ctmate£y 7 , S O O S, 9 and 70 yea/w o^ aqc had /o-uied the Cab Scoati during the pait 4-cx toeefei 04 a *CAu£t o< School Wtght ^OA. Scoatina. Ke a£6o repotted, that thxAteen Cab Leader. 3a6-tc Training Se44>ton6 we^e andevauat/ tttAoagwottt the C/tccfea6aw Coancx^ and Cab Scoot Pow WOMW w&te bex^ng planned. SCOUT REPORT.' CouncxX Scout Chcu>man PA. C.t). Hawte AecogfUzed Scouted Coutngton ^OA the^t, £eadeA^/u.p attth the 'flying StaAt' pAogAam w h c h by 250 Scout5. and attended ctnnoanccd that Scoot LeadeA4 Outdoor Tti&ivLing wou£d be October. 27-22 at Catnp CuAAx-eA. He a£4o to£d 01$ camp /mpAovcMiewt pAo/ecti be^ng conducted by coonc-cC ScooteA4 at Camp ORPER OF THE ARROUJ; Tom McGuxAc AepoAtcd that OUA lodge wo* ueAy w>e££ AepAe^ented at the Nationat OAdeA. 0]S the AAAOU; Con^eAence he£d at the U»^ueA4^ty o^ Tennmee. Tom, Jan Thomai and Pau-cd Shett£.e4 weAe ^n chaAge o^ training at the Wdttonat �UABZUTV INSURANCE PROGRAM* John Pitt* fiepotited on the, w*.wv^e c^um^'a liability -utAotonce ptogAom that would be, ne.ouln.ed by all local council by January 7, 797$, The. ptiog/Lam would be, adwlnl*t&ned ' by the, National Council, Boy Scout* ojj kn&tlca. with the. nation'* leading InAutiancz companies. The. co*t o& the. p^og/tom fan. the, &JU>t yeaA would be, a gieat deal wow than we. one. ptie&ently paying, howeven.f he. *ald that It I* mandatory that all council* o$ America be on thl* pfiognaw and that we. neatly had no choice.. He, $elt that In the. long -tun It I* the. bebt situation ion the. ftoy Scout* 0$ Ame-tcca. He, polnte.d out that the. p/Logiam would coveJi the, local wvit&, local council, National Council, all Scout o^etatfi, ptio {,&><t>lonalA and nonfieA&lQnal mployzeA, all chasutesizd o^anlzatlon^ , all donote and voluntzeA wo^tfe, solely with ACApecX to Scouting activities, Junior ie.adesiA and member o& camp {,£, auxiliary organization* and thzitt member, ceAtlfilcate. hold&tA by endott*ewe,nt and the, cnvznage, would be *wa and one.-hal6 mltilon dollar. GI^EN TO COUNCIL; Ed Mt/Axcfe /tepo^ited that MoMld A. Mo^-5 had given the, Chlcka&aw Council, Boy Scout* o& Ame^ca, ?6,5 awe* o& land located In the. vicinity o£ the PenaC Fa^m, Wo^X Rlv&i and 1-40. The. acreage. £leA along Wo^^ RlveM. which would be Ideal fax. the development o$ a canoe ba*e. Vavld Wltliem thanked £d Mynlck, Toone*. A^feeto and Lanny Sounder* fan. thel*. a**l*tay\.ce In helping to obtain the pkopenty* COMITTEE APPOINTMENTS ; Vavld WHLLawb announced, that L. I/. SfcoApe. had accepted the po*ltlon a< Boy*1 Li$e Chalwan. He al*o announced the fallowing committee*: SILVER BEAt/ER COMMITTEE Sam May*, Chalnmati Mante/ Z. Cox Vav.ghan Vow PA. C. P. Hawker Andi/ (t/AOi/, JA. 8^££ Cowan Pav^.d WlULlam* Clay SheZton, JA. HaC FoA-teA N. G, ?addl*on U^ac Pe^eAion Ke^CK I/on A^men A£ GuentfteA M, Wesitz NOMINATING COMMITTEE Paacd 6. WWtlam, Cfimn. PA, <j/£e Cfie&on PA. RtcnaAd Racne* JeU Mann teon Hannafand WaMace WctmeA, JA. Jame4 A. fO Sam Blaln. J^m Keegan A. F, Vudley Spence W-6 Van C. Hallfand Maattr Wade. JA, J^m long PA, Joftn R^cnaAd&on R. E. Cannon COUNCIL AiVNUAL BANQUET COMMITTEE PA, Pan A. Vunaway Mw. Jat/ne CAe^on Sam May* Mt&. Ruth Tn.ottesi' Sam Matf4 ADJOURNMENT *ubmltted, Ralph K. Manafi, �CMICKASAV.' CO'JHCI!., HOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Ststsaant of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended September 30, 1977 BUDGETED Veer 9 Months 1/1/77-3/33/77 1977 ACTUAL Month of Sept^nber Over (Under) Gudqet 9 Months 1/1/77-9/30/77 Contribution Income United Funds? United Y/ay cf Greater Memphis $206,500 $161,500 $12,000. $171,941 $10,4'M SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP $263,460 $196,000 $14,023 $162,328 ($33,172) $ 1,500 $ 22 $ 1,135 ($ 365) $ $ 360 -0- $ 2,124 $ 224 -0- 809 $ 8,425 OTHER ILtQHEs Income from Unrestricted Endowment $ 2,000 S- Trust Fund Investments Met Income-Supplies for Sale 9 Sept. Months Local Council Sales 3592 21,221 Less Cost of Sales 3233 19,097 $ 4,000 -0Met Income - Camping $ 35,000 Net income -Activities id -0siet Income from General Operating Fund $ 4,000 Income - Other TOTAL OPERATING IfCOME SHE Pledges rec'd to date $514,960 $245,749 1 S 900 -0- $ 10,000 $ 4,000 -0-0- $374,900 $27,214 -0- $ -0ff- i r-jf\$ 1,57^) -0- -0- $ 3,156 {$ 844) $349,609 ($ 25,291) �CHXCKASAW COUNCIL, DOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month enued September 30, 1277 BUDGETED 9 Months 1/1/77-9/30/77 \T 1977 Total Operating Income avaiable for Operating Scpenses^brought forward Salaries Payroll Taxes Employee Benefits F i e l d Operating Expenses Telephone Occupancy Expenses Operating Supplies Postage Leadership Training & Conf , Recognition Awards Professional Fees Charter /OG & Quota Interest on Indebtedness Camping Expenses - Budgeted Portion [•Jet Expenses - Camping i!et Expenses - Activities Insurance Other expenses Property ~- Equipment Purchases TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES 9 Honths 1/1/77-9/30/77 Over (Under) Dudqet $51*, 960 $37*, 900 $27,21** $3*9,609 $(25,291) $315,630 20,730 20,972 *5,070 5,*00 5,700 23,23* 9,000 *,90Q 5,19* 2 5 500 9,500 $236,710 15,5*3 21,726 38,110 * S 350 *,725 18,100 7,250 $22,533 £213 s Of;8 12,650 10,207 *3,025 *,*96 *,372 15,007 6,987 3,506 1,777 2,32* 6,625 2,360 13,731 -0- $(22,830) 29,300 1 5*0 *)o9S 5*1 566 2,1*0 65* no . 193 3,897 2,500 7,150 2,630 *,800 1,600 21,973 -0-01,971 3,6oo 1,600 $51*, 960 $393,500 -0-0- 1 S 22G *,2G2 vor ° apt ember -0- 2, 175 331 1,56* -0-0- { *15) -0072 ( 31) 2,292 200 $37,*36 962 $353,009 10,222 Total Operating Expanses over income for for 9 months montiis Operating Deficit 1970-1976 ACTUAL Month of September 3,*00 $57,*18 / 5 no/- \ 3 ^ 5 1 9 ) ( ( ( ( ( ( ( *,915 1*6 353 3,101) 263) 776) 2,120) 176) 525) 2,360 0,2*7) -0-0- ( 1,099) ( 1,300) ( 630) S(*0,*19) �O/ICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXECUTIVE 80ARP MEETING OCTOBER n, 1977 5 P.M. I. II WELCOME - INVOCATION III. IV. W. • - MINUTES - APPROVEP AS MAUEP - David DISTRICT REPORTS: A. V. Vavld Courtage SoiUfofeU Vl&tnlct— TREASURER'S REPORT FTWAWf rifVAi'lL'CF- Sid VatadlfL - _.--..-_.-.-..,__._,.,,.„.,,«._. —Vougfum Vow ^»„_,„„*'•*,..„„„„„„„„„„, * — .,,,.^«_ '— Counct£ Finance C/icu>iman VIZ. VIII, A. Fluanclat A&UU& Van Hattfaid 3. Catttng deW.nqtAertt pterfgei— Van Uatt(0*d C. CattuiQ p^oApeciA not contacted &UA yea* Pan tiattfaoHd V. 197S SuAtcuning Member/Up Etvtotbntnt campaign-Van E. United Way oj{ Greatest ManpftiA Bob Cannon CUS SCOUT COMMITTEE Cub Scout Training SCOUT COMMITTEE Hattfaid S*d Vatadle. Council Cub C/ia<>tman — P/L. C. P. HaKto Cou«cc£ Scoot Chairman Scoot Leadesu, Ti&uiinQ ;I>LOH> IX. pubtlc. A.e£(ttcow4 cowncitee X. GENERAL LIA6ILHY INSURANCE Sob Wlttian* — John Petti �XI. OTHER BUSINESS £d Thank& . lanny Sounrfew Va.vi.d G. XII. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS VavM G. tt L. f. S/io/tpe S. Councc£ Awtiuot C. Councc£ . Cotnnltt&e, (4ee Cowcit Nominating Committee. Uee xin. Cox, �CHICKASAO; COUNCIL FINANCIAL STAMPING - SEPTEMBER 30, J 9 7 7 RECEIt/EP THRU 9-30-77 UMITEP WAy OF GREATER MEMPHIS * $157,195 74,746 ANTICIPATED 12-31-77 $206,500 14,746 * WEST MEMPHIS COMMUNITY CHEST OTHER INCOME SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP TOTAl * 22,650 229, 6SQ $460,000 74,746 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP PLEPGES 9-30-77 $245,749 COLLECTED $162fS2S PLEPGES OUTSTAWPING 9-30-77 1977 ESTIMATEP EXPENSES S2,921 $460,000 �CHTCKASAW COUNCIL 3QV SCOUTS OF AMERICA MIWOTHS OF EXECUTIVE 80ARP MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER S, 7977 5 P.M. PRESENT: Paotd G. Pan Hatted V*. C. P. Jw. Long Vn. John Ednond 0. Saucom E/wcat Ab.ton Robert W. Knapp A£van F. Tote, J/u Jaf/ne Cteaon IWOCATZOV: Pi. Pan Vunaway P/i. A££en EdmondAon Ro^coe A, Sam Jack Lyon W. Stua/tt Jo/an Rtt Chat£eA F. Stuait &cana/td G, Tayton. L. Hat Fo-6-teA Ken S/tannon J^m MclCcnnei/ Tom S-id T/te ^.nvoca^on 6f/ MINUTES: ?ti&><id<iYit WWULowb a&ke.d jjo/t c.owte.vU.on& C*L addition* to -the August ttoasid htinu£&>. Bob Knapp made motion that tke. huguAt Boastd M^natei be app/toued S-td l/a^acice seconded ^/ie motion. DISTRICT REPORTS: Bob Knapp, Eat>t&in Conclave.* Cn&iwnan, Ed Saucom, Soat/tea4-t V*At&ict Chaiwnan, Conclave. and Jto.ce.nt £0*. tlio. SoatkeaAt and JM> TREASURER'-S REPORT: Council TSLZOAUAZSL. by Ra£pfi ManuA -tn -t/ie absence Copy -CA attacked to the. o^ciat minute*. t/aagnan Pan HattAosid, V^ice. PsieAtdent - finance,, QOVQ, a nzpont on finance* {,0* the. Augu&t 31f 7977. Ajj^eA thi& ti&potit Mi. Manai &aid the. council neeaed to $15,000 to $20,000 <in new p^edgei -tn o^tde^. to make. the. budget £0/1 tkz yean. Mt. Stuart Aaid ho, thought we. needed b&tt&i cotinction tiath&i than nw p£edge4. JUtiUuwb Aaid A£ any o£ the. boand membeMA had cafidA that kayo, not been to ptQ,a6e, do AC. PROGRAM: Jonn ?£ttA Jte.po*te.d on tlie. ^oJUi ^oand-ap and 4a^.d the, council WOA looking fan. 6,000 boyA and le.adeAA* He. Aaid School Ntght tA out la&geAt pu&h fan boyA and he. zxplained how School Ntght wo^fei. He Aaid *.& a. Scout getA a new Scout, he. g&tA a Jie.csiuit&L Atfiip and <i& the. &ioop quali^eA, the. Scoutmaster. ge.tb a ca^ee mug and the. unit q&tA a czntifccate.. He al&o told o£ the tiit&e, faze, football gmeA fax. ScoatA, October. 22, MempfU4 State Un4,ve.tiA<ity vA Month Texa^ State; October 29, Southw&AteJM College. «4 Masiyvtlle, Cot£ege, Fa/igaAon F-ce^d and Wouembei 12, Southu)eAteAn College. VA RoAe.-Hulman, FoAgaion Ete£d. Mn. PittA announced tnat Sam Bond woa£d be Chaistman o& "WondeA&ul Wo^£d o^ Scoattng" Roundup. �SCOUTING A A theet £&££ng the. 4umrieA ac-ttu^ttea oj$ #ie council #04 poised oo£ and Aev-tewed by V*. C. P. ftoofeea, Scouting Chainmn. A cop// -u attached to the, o^icial minute*. PA. Hawfee4 tiepotited on the. $all twining JJOA new leadete that would be. held in September and October. He, taid the. Southeast ViA&Uct had the. tame, tsuunivig 4cnedu£ed fan MovemfaeA fan. anyone^ the. council tkat 0tt44£4 tint council twining and invited them to attend the. Southeast twining. P/t. Hawfee4 told about the, Ofidvi orf the. AA/UJM> Pow Wow to be he£d a£ Camp Ctwti&t, 70 5 n* cos Ca6 Chainwan, tivpont&d on tho. tix. Cub Vat/ Cawpa held thit> &UYWI&I. He &aid 367 bot/4, 11B adult* and 110 baby AitteM, ate. participated. Thi& wa& an incfiza&e. oi ?3I ove* la&t y&ate a.tte.ndance.. MA. Valadie, &aid two ladies attended the. Cub Scout Day Camp Coun&z in Siminaham, At&bawa, and thi& wa& mo*t be.no.{icial to the. council. JAMBOREE: Vavid WiltcoM£> &aid hi& 4on thought the. National Jamboree wai ^upe/t gi&at and one. o£ the. Ji&a&an& toa* dae to the. jambofie.2. $Q.Qa£ma&t&ib . Hz thank&d Hal fo&t&t and Ken Humpfo.et/4 ^o^. a££ tkoy mean io Scouting and aifeed ^/icm ^o come ^o^uJa^d. Tne afaotU: ^/ie 'C'Up and 6aid ChicltctAaw Council could be, pioud o£ all the, boy* and IzadoAA that pasiticipate.d. HA KIMA Manua ^to£d oj( ^ie £and ^wap and exp^cu,ned X/ie map displayed. He ^04^: boa>id me.&ting he. and Vavid Wi££ianu> VJCAQ. givnn authority to tsiade, 40 o$ land and up to $3,500 <Jaa tho. Aix. acneA o£ M/t. JeAKy Lam on. He &aid he. had mzt with MA. Lawwon on 4eveAa^ occa6'ton6 and eve/u/ ^ttme ne mei, M/t. Lamion wanted something diM&L&nt* k&t&i telling o$ the di^eJtent oj^m and a di&cuAAion o£ the, hoand it wai decided to ju&t wait and &ee wkat MA. Lawwon'^ nex^: move would be* M/L. Tc^te commended ^e ScotUxng Committee ^OA x£6 AepoAt and 4acd -ct one g-cuen at the Southea&t Region '4 Camping Comnittee Meeting tSiat he attended. MA. Tate 4 aid -tfte Memphis Rotary Club gave $76,500 to the Rotany Exp£o/u.ng Project. He Aaid RotatuanA go out and talk to organization* about 4pon4oAxng Exp^oAeA ?o6t and the pA.oje.ct had bezn v&ty Auc-ceAAfiul to thi& point. He &aid the. AuAuay o$ about 30,000 Atudent* had been completed. EAGLE SCOOT JIMMV PAO/<IiVS: Pfie&idcnt Williamt> 4acd one o^ the moAt thftitting expediences in Scouting i& Eagle Vay and about 4 even geanA ago he had the privilege ojj 4ee-tng J-tmmt/ VawkiYib o£ TAoop 97 ge^C fu4 Eag^e /V^a/td. He io^d -#te 6oaAa ^/iat J^mmi/ Vcw}fu,n& i& an ex^vta 4pecia£ peAion. Jimy it> totally blind. He a&ked Jimmy to 4-Cand and tell the boaAd what Scouting mean* to km. �Pawkinb, 06 an Eagle. Scoot, thanked eve.tt.yone fan. what they had done, fan, He. Aaid Scouting i& a ven.y worthwhile pn.ogn.rn and ho. ha& been -in Scouting nalfi li£e, He. j>aid Scouting helped kirn to know what he. wanted to majon. in in college and that it had done, mo/te fan. kirn than anything in hi& £i£e.. He. Aaid hid ^in^t goat WOA attaining the. nank o£ Eagle, and it took e.ncoun,ag<2me.nt faom many outstand ing people, and he, wanted to be. a be.nz^it to &oci&ty and would like, to &ettto. in ,Ut. Wiliiawii thank&d limy fan. hit> in&pinatioYi and the, li^e. he, it, living* SPECIAL REPORT: Ht. Williams & koweA a. Cale.ndaSL o$ Eve.nt& that had 6een pointed fan. the. eight tnict* in the council and thanked Pan Hatlfan.d and Plough, Inc. fan. pointing calendar fan, the council. The meeting adjourned with the Scou^na&ten.' & Benediction . Re&pectfiully submitted, Ralph <. ManuA, Jn.. Scout Executive �CtflCKASAC; COUNCIL FINANCIAL STAMPING - AUG. 3?, 1977 RECEIl/EZ? Tf<KU 8-31-77 UNITEP WAV OF GREATER MEMPHIS * ANTICIPATED 72-37-77 ,500 14.74$ * $745,795 14,746 WEST MEMPHIS COMMUNITY CHEST 1,170 73,650 22,650 14t,$06 cott&zt 229,680 OTHER INCOME SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP TOTAL $322,397 * * SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP PLEDGES S-37-77 $460,000 14,746 $239,250 COLLECTED PLEDGES OUTSTANDING S-37-77 7977 ESTIMATED EXPENSES $ 90,444 $460,000 �SAfti COUNCIL EXECUTIVE CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER, 1977 to AUGUST, r Sckoot lUgkt j^o/L ScotMtiQ and Fa££ Roanc/a*3A SEPTEMBER * EXECUTIVE MARP MEtTIWG OCTOBER 75 EXfc'COTZl/E aOAJ^? HIEETTWG OCTOBER 22 - SCOOT FOOTSAlt GAME OCTOBER 2* - COUWCIt S.M.E. PLAWWI.VG MEETING OCTOBER 29 - SOU77^£STER,V COLLEGE M MARWILLE COLLEGE FARGASOW FIEL£? AT SOUTHWESTERN - 7P.M. - MEMPHIS STATE v4 VORTtf TEXiS 5TATE LI3ERT/ BOWL STAWUM WOWF.MSER 70 NOVEMSER /2 NOVEMBER I* SOUT//WESTER.V COLLEGE v-i tJECEMGER 2 DISTRICT AiMRt? OF MERIT AW^ SILVER SFAl/ER RECtWMEMPATIOW PEADLIWE PtCEMUER 5 EXECUTIl/E SOARP MEETING t>£CEM3ER 79 LIBERTY OTL JANUAR/ 79 C//ICKASAW COUMCU AWWUAt BUSINESS MEETING FEBRUARV £ oOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA 65-tfi A/MVERSARV EXECUTIVE UOARP MEETING , FARGASO.V FIELf AT SOUTKtfESTERM - 7P.,'f 0. A. FATKER AW SOW BANQUET ANP RECOGNITION 8AN(?UET SUSTAINING MEMSERSHIP ENROLLMENT KICK-OFF FCBRUARV 9 72 EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING SCOUT SUNPAy EXECUTIVE tfOARP MEETING MARC// 76 EAGLE SCOUT RECOGNITION Z?A/ MARCM 30 TOGETHER WE ORGANIZE PINNERS APR!/. 5 CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT SHOO; MIP-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS APRIl 73 EXECUTIVE OOARP AiEETING �APRIL 15 S 16 • 0/000 tf APGE APRIL 28-30 • WOOD SADGE MA/ /; EXECUTIVE SOARP MEETING MA/ /9, 20 S 21 • WOOD tfADGE MA/ 27 MEMPHIS HISTORICAL COTTON CARNIVAL HIKE JUNE S S.M.E. VICTOR/ PINNER AND EXECUTIVE 30ARP MEETING JUNE 11 KIA Kim - SCOUT RESERVATION OPENS JUNE 22 ANNUAL SUMMER CAMP INSPECTION - KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION ?7 - 21 COB SCOUT PA/ CAMP WEEK 30 - AUG. 5 WEEK LONG WOOD BADGE JUL/ 30 - AUG. 5 BROWWSEA TRAINING JUL/ 2 3 - 3 0 WILMONT CONTINGENT AUGUST 9 EXECUTIVE SOAR? MEETING �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA MIWUTES OF EXECUTIl/E BOARP SCOUT OFFICE August 10, 1977 - 5 p.m. PRESENT: Vavid G. William* PA. Kyle, CAeaon, JA. Pan C. Hailed PA. C. P, HawkeA Sam May* A. Jan Thomab, JA. Vaughan Vow Robert W. Knapp S-tan FeAgu^on Alvan F. Taie, JA. Michael Faulkn&n PA. John Gin&ki. J. /CtmbAoagk Johnion Jack Lyon Samuel W. Bond Vonald FtiazieA M*4, K(/£e CAe6on PA, Pan Vunaway Vti. A££e J-6n Roai Re-cd SandeAi L. V. ShaSLpe, Andy SnideA, Ed F. W-i£tiam6, III T. J. McGuxAe, III Ra£pn K. ManaA Jim McKinne,y Tom MooAe Gtegg GAangeA We^da HameA M/L. Kenne-tn IWl/OCATIOW: -cnvocait-on, M^.. A£uan F. Taie aifeed ^O/L a -tone oiJ -uXence -en memory o& Mt. Paa^ Bo^tda, atfio pa4-£ awat/ ^iecent€t/. He told o^ M-i. Bo/ida'4 accompli*hne.nt& and a^feed ^10^: ine boa^d meeting be dedicated to the, mewoiy o& MA., Bo^ida and then the. invocation wai g-cven. MINUTES: ?ieAide.nt Wittiam* aifeed i{ thexe. weAe. change* to the, Jane, minuter a* mocked, faugnan Vow made, motion that the. Jane, minute* be approved at> mai£e,dt Bob Knapp seconded the, motion and it cawied unanimously. TREASURER'S REPORT: Vaughan Vow, Council TAeaauAeA, boa^td member. PA. John Ginbki made, motion that the. July Atateme.nt be. appAoved, Jan Thoma& seconded the. motion and it cawiie,d unanimou&ly. UNITEP WAV REPORT: Pan Hallfioid, Vice, PtieAidznt, AepoA^ed -tfiat an appeal WOA made -to United Wat/ an ex£Aa $30,000 ^OA J977 -en w^cting and in a meeting with the. United Wat/ Exectttcue Committee. He 4ax-d a l&tteA. had been Aece/tved 4at/x,ng ine $30,000 wqueAt had been tusinzd down but the, cownitte,e. had appAoued tne deb^: oij $14,746.03 otoed Unite.d Way by the. Council be. XoAg-cyen. Ait. Hallfiotid &aid thit> put ut> in a bad position oX getting the. ex^ia doWiM to make, expeniei ^OA the. tfeat. MA. Taie 4ax,d £o-t5 o^ did not get anything and we. did not get completely tufined down. Mt. Mantu &aid the, 1978 Sie.que*t fax. the. Council had been g-cven -to United Way but had not hzasid about it at thit> point. 1976 AUPIT - M/L. Vaughan Vow made, motion that the, 1976 audit made, by Fi.azee, and Tote. Accounting Fx>tm be approved 04 ^.epo^ted. Van Hatl£osid seconded -tne motion and it caXAi&d unanimously. CAMPIWG - PA. C. V. HawkeA gave. the. camp-ing and actuuXie^ 04 �96 207 42 16 74 69 troops attended Kamp Kia Kima adults atte.nde.d and 1169 boys boy* and 11 te.adeAs at Si0w>n4ea - Kia K-ima otheA t/ioops paAticipate,d in activities omtei.de. the. council tsioops tie.Qiste,ne.d ^on. Kia K/ima ne.xt yuan. Scouts and 8 le.adeAS atte.nde.d the National Jambo/tee Pt. Hawker Aepoi^ed on the inspection at (da /Cora. He said a "8" Bating was received and tfcU MU due. to the £act that we did not have, a current long range plan* Other than the. long range plan ait standards were met. M-^. Tote. A&id the. Counc^t did an outstanding job at the, outpost camp. Mo/te than ka&i the. fioopA attending £ia K-ona camped at the. outpost cawp and thU *U the. bei-C job MI the, aAe.a. Wi. Mono* brought the, boafid ap to date, on the. matteA o£ trading 40 acAeA o& tand at Kamp Ida. Kiwa fan 6 acAeA ofi land in the. middto. oX camp owne,d by M/u lewiy He told the. boa/id that tiiib 4^x a-CA£4 wai matike.d with the. "X" on th the. map and it ve.iy valuable, to the. Council and tfie. 40 acjieA in the. light hand cornet wa4 not 04 e.d He Aaid M^L. Lawon wanted titiA 40 a&ieA^ p£a6 $3,500 and deAitie.d the, $e.e£in$ o£ the, boaAd about thi6 transaction. A^-teA di&cuAAion, Jan Thomas made, motion that the, boafid give, authority to Ralph Manui and Vavid WHliam* to &tade. the. 40 acAeA plu* Ap&ndinQ up to $3,500. 1^ additional mone.y it> weeded, it mu&t have. the. approval o£ the. Executive. Comnitte.e.. €d Witti<wt> seconded the. motion and i£ caAAie.d unanimously. M/i. Mana4 told o£ the, six Cub Day Camp4 fte£d this swmeA with 12B adults giving a week o& thdin. time,. He also sie,posite.d that the, council was 6 1/2% ahead o& last ye,aA in units and membeAShip and the, Fall Round-up and Schoo-l Might fioti Scouting psiogsicuns weAe. getting undeAway. He &aid the. printout £OA EzploAeAS is b&ing done, and hope,d to ge.t a lot ofa boys and giAls in the, p/iogtLW this ^all. 7977 MAH^Al JAMBOREE ; Mt. Manus told about the. 78 boys aftAiving August 11, 7:30 a.m. £tiom the. National Bot/ Scout Jawbo/tee. T/ieAe we^.e 28,500 Scouts £siom 22 count&i&s poAticipatinQ at Moraine. State, PaAfe, Pa. Vavid WiUtiaws Ae&d IzttzA he had A&ceive.d fitiom his son uiho MOS attending and could t&H fisiom his e,nthusiasm that the. continge,nt Chickasaw Council was having a QAe.at o.x.peAie,nce,* SPECIAL Sam Mays intAoduce.d Matfe HameA ojj Pacfe 55, chaAteAQ-d by Second ?A&sbyteAian Chusich, and pfL&se.nte.d him the. ?977 Cab Scoa£ National AeAonautics and Space, Administration Pacfe, Southe,ast Vis&iict and Chickasaitf Council AwaAd o^ MeAitis) £01 his outstanding ant wotik which p^.ese.nte,d his conce.pt o£ the. Wonld o$ TOWOXAOW. Wi. Mays thanke.d Mw. HameA &QA coming and fan he.*- wotik with Pack 55. �UFESAffl/G /WARP - CERTIFICATE FOR A Ce-^tc^ccite. fan. H&LotAm woi ptieAwitzd by Sam Mat/4 to Micha&t FaatfeneA, Keatn R/c/ia/tcf4on and K&nnetk Uabtuj. T/w^i awa/icf a>a6 g-ojen bt/ -t/ie National Council upon the. si&coMn&ndation o& the. Ckicka&aiv CQU.YICJJL. TheAQ. Scoa^i ate /Leg^^eAed -en 3? 75, 4p0rt4o/Le<3 6t/ /t/ie Tenne64ee A^it/ Nationat Gaa/t-d, 8^£^. Laxiivi, ScouX. Copy o^ ifte ^epo^t ,£4 a£tack&d to tke. o&fcciat mi STAFF CHANGES: . Manai AcUcf -C/ia^: B/t£^ Evcut6 ^ie6^gned Aaga6't 1 io go faacfe io school and Vav^d to take. QVVI tia> fiatkeA'A ba^^efii. He &&id Hick Scfanid had been jjAom tko. Notitk&QAt V&>&u.ct to the. Eastern ViAtsiict and Bob i4^i4x.pp<, aAea -in #te Soa^/u<;e4^: V£t>tnict to the, He •int^.oduc.o.d -G&e.gg GtiangeA, a new; emp^ot/ee, to tooife ^.n R-ccfe Sc/imtd. CLOSING REMARKS: W^itiam toeZcomecf 6A.egg GiangeA. on the. &ta.^ and the. boaM QO.V& a to and oft app£aaie. The. meeicng u?a4 adjouAyie.d with the, ScoutMoAtsM.1 'A Senedtc^ton. ^M Ro£pn K. ManuA t �& /A A-A <?.A.M.P.. ?.h E ROK E E 1 2 3 4 5 6 >.C, Sb, %, atchu anicus mizin machgue oawi sanquen espan wultt staff S tealing swimming S staH C comcound R rancer i= ^^*-z^r~- _CHERC+!EE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 S newo rnos netami mawat amanqi wilawi 10 talala 1 1 P°P°Kus 12 ahas /l^KS^'^ // /, f, ™«=a /CV> / //// MEADOW &'/!/' ^ rri FIELD */W/, ^</i/ > -^X0^ ^y^-4 CAMPFIRE CIRCLE (£\E 1 f' $ * --L /^5x/X ^j^J^y ^Nj'-"', ^^":i , -/^^VA^'"^'^ /;/ //// ff i n /^ M ^ -- A v^ e-^-e OSAGE ', /1\ A ' 1 h-A ,\S i A // L -«'A ^A, ^ -^ '; .L ^ /1\, ^l - ' i ! }V )/ '/ KAMP KIA KIMA HARDY ARKANSAS U °J^ , 1 1 CHICK ASAW COUNCIL B.S.A, SCOUT RESERVATION S\ MAP DRAWN 500' -t . scale i;. 3/23/77-EAGLE PROJECT- ROBERT E. GILV _fi T256 *- <#i ��I » Q O ro ic i H H cr **•£ c O & 3 * O ? ^* &• fls 1 Co TO * S -n -n a o m 1 z: m m 03 m ^ o cJj m m �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXECUTIVE 80ARZ? MEETING AUGUST 10, 7977 I. INVOCATION Pood Bo^trfa - Poat CounM VtieAldent n• itift pflttF ___ . .._ ,«- J , .._.o,.^ ,_„„_....„.»„.,„„_„.___._„._____„Wui-L-l/jViC" HI. INTRODUCTION t _OF /^EU; SOARP MEIERS --------- ......... — ........ —Pawxd G. See ttA^ It/. U. VI. VII. MIWUTES - APPRWEt? AS MAItEP— ..... ------------ TREASURER'S REPORT- ...... - ....... - ...... — APP/WEP ?976 AUPIT UWITEP WAy APPEAL ---- ........ .......... - — ---- ............. ---------- Vaud G. 0/x ------ vaug/tan dotf ..... Vaughan Vow ............... ........ ----- ..... ----------- ........ ----------- Pan J97S /LequeA-t CAMP I/JSPECTIOW— - .......... T V LA,* X• XI. ..................... - ------ ..... Oti. &ic.kaAd Racnea /°A 14O» j ""-~__: ---- •". ,- —„ „«..•«• - > —.„.«<« „_„™ = . _ - , _ „ - « . ^ t , , _ M . ™ .____.„„.,„„„. . . . , . - . - . ^ , ,______ — LAAU — . - ~ , .______~. -..„_.„,- ,_____ - PrtUUPMTC Cl/Ml"lL-(V lo __ _ _ . .,.^_.-.,-_-^.___-.™_--.-, ^, ,., „. ,jj ... ,_____,______„,..,«.....„„..,. ,- — -,..-.,. -, .,*., . _____ . ..„. ™. _____ . . .~~.-, A. Atotwd o^ Mett£ to Cab Scoot MdWtfe ^amgA B. CeA.tccate o/t fieAo-cim to Scouts: XII. APJOURW -------------------- Kenneth ^-Sam Mat/A �LIFESAt/ING AWARD - CERTIFICATE FOR HEROISM THE NATIONAL COUNCIL COURT OF HONOR HAS GIl/EN THE CERTIFICATE FOR HEROISM TO THOSE WHO HAl/E DEMONSTRATED HEROISM IN SAI/ING OR ATTEMPTING TO SAl/E A LIFE AT THE RISK OF THEIR OWN. THESE THREE SCOUTS ARE IN TROOP 3115, SPONSORED B/ THE TENNESSEE ARM/ NATIONAL GUARD. THESE SCOUTS WERE RETURNING HOME ON SUNPA/ AFTERNOON FROM A BALL GAME AT THE FAIRGROUNDS IT HAP BEEN A THUNDER STORM SHORTLY BEFORE AND AS THE/ WERE WALKING NEAR A DRAINAGE DITCH IN CHICKASAW GARDENS THE/ HEARD A BO/ /ELLING FOR HELP. THESE SCOUTS SAW THE BO/ GOING UNDER THE WATER AND KEVIN RICHARDSON JUMPED IN TO RESCUE HIM AND THEN MIKE FAULKNER JUMPED IW. WHEN THE/ REACHED MICHAEL LANGSTON, THE/ SAW THE/ COULD NOT GET HIM OUT BECAUSE THE WATER WAS SO ROUGH AND KENNETH MASK/, WHO WAS STANDING ON THE BANK, SAW WHAT WAS HAPPENING, RAW AHEAD, GRABBED A 8USH, STUCK OUT HIS LET FOR THE SCOUTS TO HOLD ON TO AND THE THREE FORMED A HUMAN CHAIN AND PULLED THE DROWNING BO/, MICHAEL LANGSTON, TO THE SIDE OF THE DITCH IN ORDER THAT THEV ALL MIGHT PULL THE DROWNING BO/ FROM THE SWOLLEN DITCH. THE BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA UPON THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE NATIONAL COURT OF HONOR AWARDS THIS CERTIFICATE FOR HEROISM IN RECOGNITION OF THEIR EFFECTI1/E AND HEROIC ACTION IN SAI/ING THE LIFE OF MICHAEL LANGSTON TO: MICHAEL FAULKNER KEUIN RICHARDSON KENNETH MABR/ �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXECUTIVE 80ARP MEETING HOME OF PR. RICHARD RAINES JUNE 9, 7977 5 P.M. PRESENT: Long Ed MyAicfe Jaw TkoincU) I/an SpeaA Samue£ H, Mar/4 Man£ey Z. Cox Mi-tten PaAneZe PA, John W. RichaAdaon Pan FtazieA Beci Woodaon Roch&steA Nee^y The. W. I/. UktkoJtn Jim Root Pavid G. WMicm John Pitt6 Ed SegneA Ed Baucom Phitip J. EaA£y John W. R/iea E. L&Ma&t&i C. P. Robert W Knapp Edward F Van A. , III Sam B. Ra£p/i fC. Mantu, J/t. S/iannow P^tnct McKlnn&y Coanc^e June Execute Boa^d Meeting met at -#te /iome oX PA. WOA a combined meeting -en conjunction u&tk the. Council Su^tain-ina Entwl&n&nt victory meeting. APFROt/AJL OF MINUTES: tfcanfeing PA. Racnei ^OA 4CAuxlng 06 tfie ^io-4t ^OA tne meeting, Counec£ W^tcami ca££ed tne meeting to OAdeA and ca££ed ^OA a notion jJoA t/ie BoaAd Meeting winutea to be approved. T/ie motion wai made bf/ PA. Jo/w TREASURER'S REPORT: In the absence Oj$ Councxte TAeo5aAeA Vaugkan Pow, tfte counctC t^.ea6uAeAf4 AepoAt u?o4 given fci/ Scout Executive Ra£pn Manui. T^e motion that t/ie tteo4uAeA'-6 AepoAt be accepted wai made by t/ie ReveAend MctCen PaAne££. A copy -i4 atiacned to tne UMITEP 0)A/ BUPGET MEETING: The United Way Budget Meeting AepoAt HKW made by PAeAtdent WJUUttam*. MA. AepoA-ted tnat ne, Bob Cannon and Ra£ph Manui met wtitn the United Way Budget Committee to Aequeit an additional $30,000, Tne $30,000 AequeAt -ii now undeA coniideAation by the United Way Committee. SCOUT SHOW: Scout Shotu Committee Chairman A. F. 'Bud' Pud^ey AepoAted that the Chicfeaiawi Council Scout Show ha$ netted appAoxiwiateCy $7,500. MA. Pud£ey Aecommended to the Executive BoaAd that the rfutuAe pAice o^ Scout Show ticket* Aemain at $2.00 each. MA. Pud£ey made the obxSeAuation that u6ua££y when a ^ee i5 -incAeoAed, ticfeet ^a£ei ^u^eA jJoA a peAiod but hoi a tendency to £eve£ o^. A ttophy WOA pAeiented to MA. Pud£ey in appAeciation jJoA hi* .aeAuice 04 Scout Show Chairman. �CUB SCOUT VM CAMP.- Council Cottmi&A4.oneA Manl&y Cox. ie.po*te,d that the. Ckicka&aiv Council plant, to conduct Vay Compi In 4even dLM&iznt location* thl& hwmeji. The.y ate* Ral&igh, fJiay&zJi, GeJunantom, We&t Memp/lta, Pa/ikway Village., White.have,n and Se-natobta, Mi. Ait. Cox lepoAted that 400 Cub Scout!) and WO adult Cub le.adeji& weAe. expected to -en the, Vay Camp JAMSOREE AAfP BROft/MSEA II Bocw.cf member Phit Easily i<>.pQ<ite,d 7S Scout& and to.ad.vih fisiom the. Chtcka&aiti Council mold attend the. National Jawbone, to be, ho£d at Motialne. State, ?an.k, QUJI tiuo tsioopA wtll be. Ken HuMphfi.e.y& and Hat II wWi be conducted again tliti &wm\&i at Komp KJia. Kwa undesi tke. able, Vti. J<im SOSTATWIAfG MEM8HRSHIP CouncJJL Sustaining Mewbesti>hi.p En&ot&n&nt Chairman 3*m Long ''VtctoJiy Meeting" poAtton o^ the. execatcue boaftd meeicng. wade, izpotitb jjo/t tk&ui i£&pe.ctive. du>tsu.ct&'Council Vlvi,f>lon Nottthe-att $j£i 3e,nningA Na&hoba EattQJin - - Vavld Wee/zA Exploring - Stan Fetga60n Bob Knapp p-teA-cc/ed ovost the. The, fioltottiing Scouted $S0.3$3 $21,105 $11,214 $31,089 2,770 Southe.ai>t Ed Bau.com $27r360 Csiittzndw Jan Tkoma* $ 9,719 $outhu)£&t John Ray $33,387 South Ce.ntx.al Wendete fant 5,493 Noxth Ce.ntx.al RocheAteA Wee&/ $ 6,?97 GRANV JOTM $228,717 , At the. cloA<ing oft the. /izpofitb M^. Long commended eveAt/one jjo/t a job tuet£ done, fcowev&t a^ged' eue/ii/one to woJtk on until tko, goal o& $324,000 wai /tacied. �•*'*" CHlCKASAV.r COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating income and Expenses For the month ended May 31, 1977 DUDGETEO Year 1977 ACTUAL 5 Months 1/1/77-5/31/77 Month of May 5 Months 1/1/77-5/31/77 Over (Under) Dudqet OPERATING IHCOHEs Contribution Income United Funds; United V/ay of Greater Memphis $206 ,500 $100 ,000 $15 ,000 $100 ,195 $ SUSTAINING MB-13ERSHIP $263 ,460 $ 96 ,000 $19 ,251 $ 97 ,305 $ 1,305 195 OTHER INCOME: Income frcm Unrestricted Endowment & Trust Fund Investments Met Income - Supplies for Sale 5 Hay Months Local CounciV Sales 2286 12,010 Less Cost of Sales 2057 10,809 Net Income - tamping (let Income - /ctivities id Met Income fron General Operating Fund Income - Other TOTAL OPERATING NCOME *SHE Pledges receved to date 1 ,0^1 $ $ -02 ,000 229 -0$ 6 ,752 -0$ -0- 1 ,201 -06 ,752 -02 ,100 101 -0$ (1,2^8) -0100 $ $207 ,600 $41 ,232 $208,5$* $ 4 ,000 -0$ 35 ,000 -0,000 $ 4 $ $514 ,960 $ 541 $ 2 ,000 $ 500 1 ,100 -0- $ s ,000 $ $1^7 ,359 $ -0- $ $ $ $ $ 994 �CHICKASAW COUUCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AfiHRICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended May 31, 1977 BUDGETED Year 1977 Total operating Income available for Operating Expenses,brought brward 5 Months 1/1/77-5/31/77 _ACTUAL_ Month of Hay 5 Months lA/77-5/31/77 $514,960 $207,600 $41,232 $203,594 Salaries Payrol1 Taxes Employee Benefits Field Operating Expenses Telephone Occupancy [Expenses Operating Supplies Postage Leadership Training 5- C - n f » Recognition Awards Professional Fees Charter Fes & Ouota Interest on Indebtedness Camping Expenses - Bucgeted portion l!et Expenses - Campinc iJet Expenses - Activi:ies Insurance Other Expenses Property & Equipment purchases $315,630 $131,510 • 8,635 12,470 22,100 2,350 2,725 10,008 4,050 2,932 2,165 2,500 4,800 $24,167 20,730 28,972 45,870 5,400 5,700 23,234 9,000 4,900 5 , 1 94 2,500 9,500 $120,297 29,300 12,210 TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES Over(Under) Budget 994 OPEKATIIiG EXPENSES 1970 - 1976 7,055 10,338 22,406 2,311 2,461 9,703 4,754 2,377 1,475 440 1,573 1,065 482 536 -0-0- -0- 2,275 1,237 10,216 450 3,274 •.n - -0- "0- -Q- 2,630 4,800 1,600 1,095 160 2,000 1,200 130 $514,960 $222,750 -0-0- 803 2,430 89 $200,217 995 $ $ 57,410 $( 11,213) ( 1,530) ( 2,132) 306 ( 39) C 264) ( 305) 704 ( 555) (( 700) ( 2,500) ( 2,525) 1,237 ( 1,994) -0-0- -0- $ Total operating Income over expenses for Hay Total Operating Inc^e over expenses for 5 months * Operating defic-t 1,538 2,172 3,765 489 8,377 -0-0- ( ( 292) 430 1,111) $( 22,533) �SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP REPORT JUNE 9, 1977 COUNCIL S.M.E. CHAIRMAN - JIM LONG COUNCIL DIVISIONS CHAIRMAN TOTAL NO. PROSPECTS BENEFACTOR SPONSOR Dr. Richard Raines GUARDIAN DOLLAR GOAL PROSPECTS ENROLLED AMOUNT PLEDGED 16 $ 30,000 6 * 25,350 1*7 25,000 23 22,525 105 20,000 55 8,650 PATRON Bo"b Booth 131* 17,000 72 12,1*75 LEADERSHIP Richard Taylor 296 17,000 129 11,383 598 $109,000 285 $ 80,383 $ 10,600* TOTAL SERVICE AREA I NORTHEAST Bill Jennings SPECIALS Pat Paddison Roger Rapp Sam Bonds 196 * 10,1*00 199 280 3,300 150 2,167 RALEIGH I RALEIGH II HIGHLAND HEIGHTS Don Baldock 200 2,900 126 2,051 Wayne Roby 230 3,100 160 2,230 EVERGREEN Jack Miller 352 3,900 1U5 2,297 BERCLAIR David Lingo 177 2,1*00 1U5 1,760 1,1+35 $ 26,000 925 & 21,105 TOTAL NASHOBA Ron Gillespie SPECIALS I Frank SPECIALS II Alton Wertz 25 2,000 22 1,585 SPECIALS III Don Fox 31 2,200 15 1,080 MILLINGTON Earnest Stewart U08 3,500 65 1,936 FRAYSER II Paul He in 236 3,200 152 2,51*1 FRAYSER III Jim Littleton 336 3,1*00 127 1,9^0 FRAYSER IV Sadie Fbheridge 336 2,500 87 989 LDS Jim Etheridge 151 500 3U 71*3* 1,532 $ 18,000 501* TOTAL Ryburn 9 $ 1 ,200 2 $ UOO $ 11,211* �(2) NORTH CENTRAL DIVISIONS Mose Pleasure, Jr. CHAIRMAN SPECIALS Rochester Neely CITY WIDE Ernest Abron Ed Morrison TOTAL NO. PROSPECTS DOLLAR GOAL PROSPECTS ENROLLED AMOUNT PLEDGED 33 $ 2,500 31 187 , 2,000 9 31 1,169 & 2,590* '<• 195 111 2,000 VOLLENTINE Mose Pleasure Carl Dunn, Sr. Casel Jones 59 1,000 89 1,038* L BUSINESS Calvin Herring 27 1,500 19 1,205 DOWNTOWN TOTAL I A 6,197 3U7 $ 9,000 179 $ 9 ,000 U3 $ ^,055 EASTERN Ed Gillespie SPECIALS INTERSTATE N-I N-II INTERSTATE K-III Jack Fisher 208 Hal Kulze 380 6,500 28U 6,100 John Gardino 285 ^,500 Qh 2,098 GERMANTOWN James England ^75 10,500 339 8,862 BARTLETT Ken Winkler 135 ^,500 23^ U 897*1" COLLIERVILLE Rex Lawhon 100 2,000 U7 1 U50 ELLENDALE Gerald Stanfill 100 2,000 80 1,H87 ARLINGTON Carl Dennis Dr. Jim Stanford Jim Cat hey 100 1,000 20 675 100 3,000 30 2,000 1 DOCTORS LEADERSHIP DINNER Dan Stewart 1,883 TOTAL $ J+5,000 1,162 1,365 100 * 31,089 EXPLORING COMMUNITY Stan Ferguson 302 Mac Thomas Jr. Dr. Bill Miesse, $ 10,000 57 5,1*99 $108,000 2,827 SERVICE AREA I TOTAL $ 2,770 $ 72,375 �(3) SERVICE AREA II SOUTHEAST DIVISIONS SPECIALS POPLAR, CENTRAL WALNUT GROVE PARK KIMBALL GETWELL AREA Ed Baucom - Don Beard TOTAL NO. CHAIRMAN PROSPECTS Dr. Stanley Patterson Charles Ricketts 173 DOLLAR GOAL PROSPECTS ENROLLED $ 15,000 181 AMOUNT PLEDGED $ 9,260 Henry Williamson 377 6,500 215 5,271 Don Farmer 160 U,500 lUl 2,815 95 2,500 65 1,1*86 Arthur Hearn 173 >*,500 102 1,876 Beverly Rogers 265 5,500 210 3,936 James Armstrong 87 2,500 52 889 SPECIALS Jim Davis 21* 1,500 26 821* N'HOOD Steve Smith 116 1,500 86 1,003 $ 1*U9OOQ 1,078 OAKHAVEN PARKWAY VILLAGE FOX MEADOWS CHEROKEE HEIGHTS Tom Jones OLIVE BRANCH 1. TOTAL CRITTEITOEN WEST MEMPHIS SPECIALS WEST MEMPHIS BUSINESS WEST MEMPHIS COMMUNITY MARION SPECIALS MARION BUSINESS MARION COMMUNITY •k70 $ 27,360 Dr. G. W. Sorrells Jim Johnson 17 Bob Jennings 1,600 17 166 3,000 22 710 J. B. Richardson 229 3,000 16U 3,862* ) Dr. Jim Johnston 21 850 16 8UO Frank Fogelman 29 1,000 25 1*05 Ernest Crawford 102 2,000 69 1,669 CBAWFORDSVILLE Leroy McNeil 10U 800 11 158 CLARKEDALE Wallace Williams 17 300 5 180 TURRELL DISTRICT LEVEL EDMONSON PROCTOR Jack Kimbrell 57 600 6 1JJO Joe Rogers 10 600 8 660* ^ 12 250 7 26o# 76^ $ lU,000 3^9 TOTAL $ £ 1,210 * 9,719 �00 SOUTHWEST Edsel Craft DIVISIONS CHAIRMAN TOTAL NO. PROSPECTS SPECIALS WHITEHAVEN NORTH WK1TEHAVEN SOUTH Jimmy Glover 106 David Wood DOLLAR GOAL PROSPECTS ENROLLED AMOUNT PLEDGED 6,000 55 * U,065 186 5,000 163 3,285 Roy Joyner 306 5,500 287 5,853* *> WESTWOOD James Tyler U59 6,000 16U U,Ull SOUTHAVEN Harold Moore 6 1*00 $ SPECIALS Hufihie Burchfield 1U 1,000 BUSINESS Hushie Burchfield 61 1,000 51 902 N'HOOD Harold Moore 135 2,500 139 2,193 2 55 HORN LAKE SPECIALS 159 1,500 lU 512 Tom Herdle 202 2,500 153 2,399 SPECIALS John Craft 31 1,500 1* 1,507* I BUSINESS John Craft 26 500 37 510* N'HOOD Dave Reagan 259 3,000 116 1,5^9 SARDIS Wallace Moore 205 2,000 123 1,1*7 BATESVILLE Hudson Still 191 3,500 1U5 2,829 DISTRICT LEVEL John Rhea 25 3,000 17 1,770 2,365 $ Uo5ooo 1,516 $ 33,387 N'HOOD HERNANDO SENATOBIA TOTAL �(5) SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISIONS John R. Stokes CHAIRMAN TOTAL NO. PROSPECTS DOLLAR GOAL AMOUNT PLEDGED SPECIALS ORANGE MOUND Rufus Myers 77 Aaron Jefferies 75 1,000 SB 739 ALCY Maurice Smith 77 1,100 7 200 HAMILTON LONGVIEW HEIGHTS Oritha Winbush 51 UO 316 Lafayette Draper RIVERVIEW CASTALIA $ 2,597 1,000 22 169 Dorestine Shaw 91 1,200 66 1,220* William McKI.nley 57 500 5^7 $ 9,000 SERVICE AREA II TOTALS 11,2U3 TOTAL 500 33 119 TOTAL COUNCIL $ 3,700 PROSPECTS ENROLLED 29 252 $ 5,^93 $107,000 3,183 $ 75,959 $32U, 000 6,295 $228,717 �1977 AS APPROVED 1977 $30,C-.V APPTTICV 197$ SOS OF 7977 ?37S SAME LEVEL .AS 1977 197$ GROWTH AS PAGE UNITED WA/ $256,500 236,500 165,200 220,977 266,500 OTHER FU.WIVG 262,422 262,422 276,080 276,030 276,0*0 T(?TAL 46S,922 49S,922 441,250 497,057 542, 5SO 14,300 76,500 H,m 74,300 7S,000 496 560 395 495 594 CHARTERED PARTNERS PROFESSIONAL STAFF 1S �SCOUT SHOW May 31, 1977 INCOME: Ticket Sales Commission on Commisary Total $19,812.55 1',058.07 $20,870.62 Income EXPENSES: Commission Pri zes,Patches & Ribbons Fa!rgrounds Printing Postage Telephone Misc. Total Expenses Total Income over Expenses $4,623.22 6,326.03 1,370,72 1,406.25 153.16 72.03 165.90 $14,117.31 $6,753.31 �CtflCKASAW COUNCIL SOV SCOUTS Of AMERICA EXECUTIl/E BOARP MINUTES SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER MAy 7 2 , /977 5:00 P.M. PRESENT: G. Williams 0A. RichaSid Raines fl/t. John RichaAdson Vaughan Vow James A. Kinney Jack iyon Vonald Ht MdComon James Hal Vatton, III Sid Valadie, Robert L. T. J. McGuMe, III Ralph K. ManuA, J/t. Samuel N. Bond John Pitts Wis. Jayne C&eAon LaM,y B. C/^e^on, J-t, VK* A££en Edmon^ott William M. Priest L. f. Skatvpe. ChaJileA E. S^UOA^ Tom Moo/ie. Ron Ken M/ii. RuX/i Tsiottest Jim Johnson Sam Gassattfay Dfi. John Ginski Sob Knapp Shannon jjw INl/OCATION: Tne invocation was given by T. J. McGat-te. The^e wafi a -ttme -tn memory o£ kdolph floyd who had sewed on the. boafid jjo-t a number TREASURER'S REPORT: l/augnan PouJ, Council T/ieasunesit gave, the. tsie.aAux.eA.'A .tepoA-t fan. Apsiil 30, 7977. A copy is attached to UNITEP WAy LETTER: A eopt/ oj5 -#ie ^etteA wyuiten ^ United Waj/ and 4/gned fay -tne o^-cceAA oj$ -t/ie Councx^ af&s g^ven ^o faoa^.d member pie^en£. A^e^. ^.eu-tetacng -tfie concent 04 orf opinion t^ai #uU: -c^ wa6 we^£ to^ttfen and rfe&£ ^t w;oa£ United Way to und&i&tand why -Cfie CkickaAaw Council, Sot/ Scot^ti OjJ Ameu.ca mailing an appeat fan. a $30,000 additional attocation. A copy o£ the. t&tt&i att&ch&d to tkd o^iciat minute*. ^WLiom explained to tke. boastd tkat e.ac.k y&aJi alt agencxei 055 Wag nave to 4>ign an annual mernb&L&kip application. The. t&tm o£ the. application weAe exp^u.ne<i, Ch&nleA Stuafut made, motion that the. boaftd Aign the application and A end it back to United Way. Vi, Richasid RaineA seconded -twe motion and it unanimouAty, PRE-CAMPING INSPECTION: In the absence o£ Baddy lxu}inf Camping Choi/wan, Tom Moo-te ne.potite.d on the, pfiecowping inspection held May 7 at Kamp Kia Kitna. He Aaid tkejie. wesie 15 item tkat needed attention fae^o-te camp open4. He &aid all o£ the item& would be, taken caste oij be^oie camp open6 and especially the 5 ox. 6 that one. mandatory. The fiinal im>pe,ction made by National Council u)iH be. held June 23, but they wesie trying to get: the. date changed to June, 24. Jim Fitzhugh ^om Jack&onf Tennessee., will be th* main inspector. Uti. Williams asked members o& the. boated to circle thiA weekend on theii calendars in otideJi that they might be able to take family £0*. a weekend outing and at the. same, time be thesie &OJL the inApe.ction. �ORPER OF THE ARROW CHARTER: T. J. McGatie, III pieiented the 7977 C/Ucfecwafi Lodge Chattel to VnoAi.do.Yit and exp&uned what the O.A. i& &on the benetf-tt otf new boaA-d member, SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT: In the absence o^ J^m Long, Sa^tatntng Membe^6hcp En^to£^ment Chac/tman, Vaughan Pow gave the 4a4tacning membeA4hZp /E.epo/tt. The j$o££owotg Aepo^t6 wete "' $76,274 Ron Gc££e*p-ce Ken W'Cnfe^.eA. ACuan F. Tote, J/i. Souutk Co.yitn.aJi Vaugkan Vow Vaugkan VouJ Jxm Johnson faagnan Uaagnan TOTAL . Tate atio A.epo^Cecf tkat Coanc^C io 4pon6o/L 26,403 2,770 24,767 25,411 66,S7S 9,4/9 5,005 4,954 $790,259 naci p^e^ en-ted a $76,500 cnecfe Rotasiy txplosUng px.oje.ct tfoA, 7977. Pow catCed on P/t. Raxjie* ^o -tet£ -tne 6ocw.d about -the utc-to/u/ ce£e6/t.ai<.on ^:o fae ne£d a-t n^6 nome on Jane 9. Pi. oJUL to attend atong w^t/i ^a6^u,*u,ng membe^/u-p enio£^meni won.koJK> on June 9. He -60-cd /tne bo<fid meeX^ng woa£d a£4o be he£d £Lt ^tftti icme and that mole 6e ieni tatoA tn tiie. SPECIAL COMMENTS: U/-cttcam4 ^o£d oj$ ine ^ecen-t nonoi g-tuen to A£van F. Tate and 8. S. Tnet/ A.ececyed the W-c£tcam Spa^geon AwaAd tfoi out&tanding AeAvtce, to P.te4-ufen;t WxZ^ajn6 a^io to£d about the. tkno.0. Scoutb tn Tfioop 375 ie4Ctu.ng a young boy l^iom tko. d^unage d^tc/i >tn C/Ucfe<uawj Gaaden6 on Mat/ S. P/ie6-tden£ WWLL<wt> totd about tlie. Reg^ona^ Meeting to be ne£d -in Na&kvttte, Mat/ 262S and a£6o about the. A^tea MeeXtng tnat /iad been AcneduXed to fae he£d xn -ua October bat tdat tt had been postponed to 797S. ADJOURNMENT: Tne meetcng wjai adjoatned bt/ tne Scoutma6tet'4 Benediction at 5:45 �BOYSCOUTS CHICKASAW COUNCI L 558 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD-MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112*327-4193 May 5, 1977 Mr. S. W. Fry, President United Way of Greater Memphis 3485 Poplar Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38111 Dear Mr. Fry; The purpose of this letter is to request a supplemental allocation of $30,000 in addition to the Boy Scouts' current allocation of $206,500. We believe that this allocation is essential if the Scouting program in Memphis is to continue to serve our youth in the way it has in the past. While we would prefer not to reference the funding of other United Way youth service activities in this request, some inequities seem to exist, and we believe it is best to call them to your attention in a straightforward manner. We would like to review in turn the Boy Scouts' history of funding by the United Way, our current needs, the apparent inequities, and lastly, the cost effectiveness of the Boy Scout program. HISTORY - In the early 1950's essentially the entire funding of the Memphis Boy Scout program came from the United Way, consistent with the thrust of a single campaign financing all of the City's community service needs. By 1960, United Way support had dropped to about 70% of Boy Scouts' funding and the figure has continuously declined, reaching 55% in 1970 and a little over 407D currently. During the last several years, United Way's allocations to the Boy Scouts have increased at a pace substantially below the general inflation rate. Even with a supplemental campaign, the total funds available to the Boy Scouts have not risen at a rate sufficient to offset increasing costs. We have thus had no alternative but to reduce staff and, consequently, the number of boys involved in Scouting from 13,000 in 1974 to 16,500 in 1977, despite continuing growth in the County's school age population. Memphis United Way's allocation devoted to the Boy Scouts has declined to the point where it is approximately 20% below the proportion allocated in other cities of comparable size. NEED_ - We doubt that the United Way needs to be convinced of our community's need for a vigorous Boy Scout program. Talking about Scouting's character-building experience is about like extolling the virtues of apple pie. It is probably not an exaggeration to say that the Scouting program has turned more boys into effective, constructive citizens and built more leaders than any other youth activity. We are not proposing to expand into any unproven areas ot service. We are simply proposing to restore the Scouting program to the 1974 level with the same number of professional Scout leaders (18) we had three years ayo. �It will take the full $236,500 allocation plus a successful membership drive to support our program in 1977. Even with the increase, no funds will be available to retire Scouting's $57,000 debt. Our need is clear and evident. EQUITY - The Boys Club of Memphis is a fine organization that does a wonderful job for the youth it serves in Memphis. The Boy Scouts is a fine organization that does a wonderful job for the youth it serves in Memphis. The two have been treated quite differently by the United Way. The table below gives a history of United Way funding of Boy Scouts and of Boys Club over the past five years, the total percentage increase in this period, and the percentage increase which is needed just to offset inflation. UNITED WAY FUNDING HISTORY 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 Boy Scouts - $000fs % of 1972 159.9 100 174.5 109 180.4 113 192.5 120 202.5 127 209.0 131 Boy's Club - $000's % of 1972 159.9 100 197.5 125 220.6 138 260.3 163 300.0 188 315.0 197 100 106 118 129 136 144 Needed for Inflation % of 1972 In 1972 the Boy Scouts and the Boys Club received exactly the same funding to the dollar, which we assume was an effort to treat the two equally at that time. As can be seen from the table, allocations to the Boys Club were almost doubled in the succeeding 5-year period. During this period Boy Scout funding has only been increased by 31%, substantially less than the 4470 needed to offset inflation. Allocations to the Boy Scouts have thus declined in real dollars. Both the Boy Scouts and the Boys Club have total 1977 budgets of about $500,000. United Way funding accounts for about 63% of the Boys Club budget but has dropped to only a little over 4070 of the Boy Scout budget. After a recent review, the United Way granted the Boys Club a supplemental allocation of $15,000. COST"EFFECTIVENESS - The United Way has frequently emphasized the needs for its programs to be not only worthwhile but highly cost-effective. This emphasis on cost-effectiveness was again cited in the .United Way of Memphis' objectives for 1977. Because Scouting in Memphis utilizes the services of 548 churches, clubs, and other partner organizations plus the efforts of over 6,000 adult volunteers, we are able to greatly multiply every dollar devoted to Scouting. The comparison shown below indicates that Scouting is a very "cost-effective" program. COST-EFFECTIVENESS - 1977 Boys Club United Way Funding Boys Served United Way Cost Per Boy $315,000 2,000 $157.50 Boy Scou_t_s $209,000 16,500 $12.67 �-3- The Executive Board of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America is very concerned about both the level and the trend of United Way's funding of the Boy Scout program. This appeal for a supplemental allocation so that we can maintain a vital Scouting program was specifically authorized at the Board's most recent meeting. The full membership of the Board is attached. We would like to request that a group of our officers be allowed to meet with the Executive Committee of the United Way Board so that our request might be fully discussed. Will you please let me know if such a meeting can be arranged. Sincerely yours, J ^"^^ David G. Williams President msh Attachment On Behalf of the Board: Kyle fjteson, Dan C. Hallford :^<r* Jr. C. D. Hawkes ' /7 /' ' s^'tiM* ^, •/*^Mt-t{. ohn W. Richardson Sam Mays William C. Cowan Manley Z/'yCox '(7 �CHICKASAW COUIICIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement or Operating and income Expenses For the month ended April 30, 1977 ACTUAL Month of Apri 1 BUDGETED Year 1977 4 Months 1/1/77-4/30/77 4 Months 1/1/77-4/30/77 Over (under) Budget OPERATING inCQME: Contribution Income; United Funds; United Way of Greater Memphis $206,500 $35,000 $15,000 $85,195 $ 195 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP $263,460 $66,000 $40,4G3 $78,054 $ 12,054 $ 500 $ 550 $ 1,041 $ 541 800 $ 216 -0- $ $ 172 $5,000 -0- $( 5,000) -0$1,000 -0-0- -0 -0$ 2,100 $ -01,100 $167,362 $ 9,062 OTHER INCOME; Income from Unrestricted Endowment snt & Trust Fund investments $ Het income - Supplies for Sale 4 Apri I Months ;hs 2,000 Local Council Sales 2165 9724 Less Cost of Sales 194? 8752, $ 4,000 Het Income - Camping -0Met Income - Activities $ 35,000 Met income from Gen. operating Fund -0Income - Other $ 4,000 TOTAL OPERATING II1COME $514,960 * SHE Pledges received to date $724,214 $ -0- $150,300 $56,249 972 -0- -0- �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended April 30, 1977 BUDGETED Year 1977 Operating Income available for rd Salaries payroi1 Taxes EmployGO Benefits Field operating Expenses Telephone Occupancy Expenses Operating Supplies Postage Leadership Training £ Con? 8 Recognition Awards professional Fees Charter Fee & Quota Interest on Indebtedness Camping Expenses - Budgeted portion ion Net Expenses - Camping Mot Expenses - Activities Insurance Other Expenses Property & Equipment purchases TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES ACTUAL 4 Months 1/1/77-4/30/77 Over(u n dcr) Dudaet $158,300 $56,249 $167,362 $ 9,062 $315,630 20,730 28,972 -45,870 5,400 5,700 23,234 9,000 4,900 5,194 2,500 9,500 $105,208 6,908 10,056 17,280 1,900 2,125 7,808 3,150 2 S 432 1,732 2,500 2,450 $24,1.67 $ 96,130 5,517 0,166 18,641 $( ( (- 1,822 2,021 9,078) 1,391) 1,890) ? -^ / 1,353 (* 29,300 — 0-0- 2*418 4,410 480 394 2,666 597 43 -0- 75 2,175 8,130 3,689 1,095 929 -0- 9,768 -0- 3,180 2,275 787 6,942 -0- -0-0- -Q- 2,630 4,800 1,600 -0- 1,100 1,400 159 1,228 -0- 643 2,300 09 $5TA ? 960 $176,701 $43,384 $159,976 876 rises for A p r i l 1970-1976 4 Months 1/1/77-4/30/77 $514,960 Total operating Income over Expenses for * Operating deficit Month of Apri 1 12,065 4 months $57,418 » f " ** 1 ( / v y *f mf -mf 78)t * 104) 322 ( ( (* ( ( 539 537) 803) 2,500) *^ / 175) 707 2,G26) -G- ( ( 233) 1,200 J 1,311) $(16,725) �SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP REPORT MAY 12, 1977 COUNCIL S.M.E. CHAIRMAN - JIM LONG COUNCIL DIVISIONS CHAIRMAN DOLLAR. GOAL PROSPECTS ENROLLED AMOUNT PLEDGED 16 $ 30,000 4 $ 22,000 Dr. Richard Raines 47 25,000 19 17,675 105 20,000 45 7,250 BENEFACTOR SPONSOR TOTAL NO, PROSPECTS GUARDIAN PATRON Bob Booth 134 17,000 58 10,975 LEADERSHIP Richard Taylor 296 17,000 97 8,918 598 $109,000 223 66,818 TOTAL SERVICE AREA I NORTHEAST Bill Jennings SPECIALS Pat Paddison Roger Pvapp Sam Bonds 195 $ 10,400 173 $ 9,453 320 3,300 78 1,178 RALEIGH I RALEIGH II HIGHLAND HEIGHTS Don Baldock 218 2,900 80 1,501 Wayne Roby 246 3,100 99 1,564 EVERGREEN Jack Miller 358 3,900 85 1,897 BERCLAIR David Lingo 213 2,400 40 621 1,550 $ 26,000 555 16,214 9 1,200 2 400 TOTAL NARHOBA Ron Gi lies pie SPECIALS I Frank Ryburn SPECIALS II Alton Wertz 24 2,000 21 1,535 SPECIALS III Don Fox 32 2,200 11 755 MILLINGTON Earnest Stewart 408 3,500 65 1,936 FRAYSEB III Jim Etheridfie 353 3 , 400 91 1,477 FRAYSER IV 351 2.500 28 441 LDS 152 500 2 130 252 3,200 101 1,824 1,581 18,000 321 8,498 FRA.YSER II TOTAL Paul Hein �(2) Mose Pleasure, Jr. NORTH CENTRAL DIVISIONS CHAIRMAN SPECIALS CITY WIDE Rochester Neely Ed Morrison Ernest Abron DOWNTOWN TOTAL NO. PROSPECTS DOLLAR GOAL PROSPECTS ENROLLED AMOUNT PLEDGED 33 $ 2,500 26 2,360 187 2,000 9 195 Mose Pleasure, Jr 41 2,000 8 800 VOLLENTINE Casel Jones 59 1,000 12 575 BUSINESS Calvin Herring 27 1,500 12 1,075 347 9,000 57 5,005 TOTAL EASTERN Ed Gillespie SPECIALS INTERSTATE N-I N-II Jack Fisher 208 9,000 41 3,950 Hal Kulse 380 6,500 212 4,890 GERMANTOWN James England 475 10,500 281 7,787 BARTLETT Ken Wlnkler 135 4:500 212 4,557 COLLIERVILLE Rex Lawhon 100 2,000 37 1,315 ELLENDALE Gerald Stanfill 100 2,000 58 1,157 ARLINGTON Carl Dennis Jim Cathey Dr. Jim Stanford 100 1,000 1 100 100 3,000 28 1,330 2,000 1 100 400 4,500 45 1,217 1 ,998 45,000 916 26,403 Seen F':rgucon Mac Thomas 302 Dr. Bill Miesse, Jr. 10,000 57 2,770 6,376 $108,000 2,139 $58,890 DOCTORS LEADERSHIP DTHHER INTERSTATE M - III Dan Stewart John Gardino TOTAL EXVLORIlTd COMMUNITY SERVICE AREA I TOTAL �(3) SERVICE AREA II SOUTHEAST DIVISIONS SPECIALS POPLAR, CENTRAL WALNUT GROVE PARK KIMBALL GETWELL AREA ED BAUCOM - Don Beard TOTAL NO. CHAIRMAN PROSPECTS Dr. Stanley Patterson Charles Ricketts 127 DOLLAR GOAL $ PROSPECTS ENROLLED AMOUNT PLEDGED 15,000 170 8,895 Henry Williamson 422 6,500 182 4,765 Don Farmer 184 4,500 128 2,617 96 2,500 60 1,359 Arthur Hearn 203 4,500 80 1,638 Beverly Rogers 307 5,500 162 3,259 James Armstrong 96 2,500 36 774 SPECIALS Jim Davis 24 1,500 21 699 N'HOOD Steve Smith 128 1,500 61 761 1 ,587 44,000 900 24,767 17 1,600 17 1,210 Bob Jennings 166 3,000 20 675 J. B. Richardson 253 3,000 161 3,822 Dr. Jim Johnston 21 850 16 840 Frank Fogelman 29 1,000 25 405 OAKHAVEN PARKWAY VILLAGE FOX MEADOWS CHEROKEE HEIGHTS Tom Jones OLIVE BRANCH TOTAL CRITTENDEN WEST MEMPHIS SPECIALS WEST MEMPHIS BUSINESS WEST MEMPHIS COMMUNITY MARION SPECIALS MARION BUSINESS MARION COMMUNITY Dr. G. W. Sorrells Ernest Crawford 113 2,000 61 1,069 CRAWFORDSVILLE Leroy McNeil 104 800 11 158 CLARKEDALE Wallace Williams 17 300 5 180 TURRELL DISTRICT LEVEL EDMONSON PROCTOR Jack Kimbrell 57 600 6 140 Joe Rogers 10 600 8 660 16 250 7 260 803 14,000 337 TOTAL Jim Johnson 9 , 419 �(4) SOUTHWEST Eds el Craft PROSPECTS ENROLLED AMOUNT PLEDGED $6,000 11 1,425 221 5,000 145 2,875 Roy Joyner 382 5,500 246 4,958 WESTWOOD James' Tyler 459 6,000 75 3,100 SOUTHAVEN Harold Moore SPECIALS Hughie Burchfield 14 1,000 6 400 BUSINESS Hughie Burchfield 61 1,000 51 902 N'HOOD Harold Moore 209 2,500 104 1,618 1 30 TOTAL NO. PROSPECTS DIVISIONS CHAIRMAN SPECIALS WHITEHAVEN NORTH Jimmy Glover 127 David Wood SOUTH DOLLAR GOAL WHITEHAVEN HORN LAKE SPECIALS 203 1,500 14 255 Tom Herdle 266 2,500 109 1,573 SPECIALS John Craft 31 1,500 44 1,507 BUSINESS John Craft 26 500 37 510 N ' HOOD Dave Reagan 317 3,000 88 1,078 SARD IS Wallace Moore 205 2^000 na 1,106 BATKSVILLE Hudson. Still 222 3,500 118 2,329 DISTRICT LEVEL John Rhea 25 3,001*1 16 *j 745 2,768 40,000 1,183 25,411 N'HOOD HERNANDO SENATOBIA TOTAL �(5) SOUTH CENTRAL John R. Stokes DIVISIONS CHAIRMAN SPECIALS ORANGE MOUITD Rufus Myers 77 Aaron Jefferies ALCY TOTAL NO. PROSPECTS DOLLAR GOAL PROSPECTS ENROLLED AMOUNT PLEDGED $ 3,700 33 * 2,597 75 1,000 27 513 Maurice Stiith 77 1,100 7 200 HAMILTON LOHGVISW HEIGHTS Oritha Winbush 51 500 39 301 RIVERVIEV CASTALIA 125 1,000 16 ivr Dorestlne Shav 97 1,200 39 955 William KcKinley 57 500 27 pin 559 $ 9,000 188 $ h 95U 5,717 $107,000 2,608 12,093 $32U,000 Lafayette Draper TOTAL SERVICE AREA II TOTALS COUNCIL TOTAL $190,259 �Cf/ICKA&W COUNCIL 30:' SCOWS Of AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 14, 7977 5 P.M. PRESENT: Pautd G. R, E. Cannon Pan C. HoJUi^ofid PA. John R-tcfta/tdAon Vaug/ian Dow Man£et/ Z. Cox S-tan Robert P. fttiyant A. B. Bu^o-t-d Reverend Att&fcen A. F. PA. Pan Vunaway PA. John GaiAfei R. I. lAwttn, JA Jame* F. Keegan Jacfe Lyon Ed K, Myfoichf 3GeoAge P. Sam P. Ri/^and PA. t L. V, P/t.. G. W. . Ruin Sid Vaiadie, M. Zanonc III K. Mantu, J-on INt/OCATION: T/ie invocation wa4 g^ven bd/ Reverend MctCen WELCOME ANP IWTROfUCTIOW OF NEW BOARP MEMBERS: that wvtz attending fan tkt iltet. tim.. TheAz member weAa: Jaw^ F. , Gwige, Zanone... Robert P. B/^a^t and PA. G. W. So.t^tc^i. TREASURER'S REPORT: j/aag/ian Pqw, Council TSLZOAW.&L, -teuZ&tfed ;fe. MOAGH fanan&iat zfatwint wtth boaM. %-M SmtMe. wade, motion that. the. Ma/ie/i 4mtemen£ fae app/toverf. Jat/ne n ^ecowded ^e motion and tt caAtted MINUTES; made maXxon ifia^: ^ie Ma^c/a mnutoA be approved OA m£tc£e.d. Buddy I/tattn seconded X/ae motion and tt c.<wu.e.d SjOTAINING MEMBERSHIP Tne Wai'-,ofaa ^cuX'eAn . txptot-ing C^itttn Patron ? (5,139 A£ We $18,646 # 2,450 # 5.363 $ 7'. 335 S£ttn : at&ioh&d to the, Ken W, 'T!** (//L* ^ (j Bob B« �SCOOT SHOO/: Had Vudt&y, Scout Show Chaiwnan, &aid the. Show woo£d begin tomowiow night at & p.m. and witt ctote at 10 p.m., and Saturday £tom 2 to 10 p.m. He. lepot-ted 191 u.nit& had tieytitvied to participate.. Ml. Vudtey &aid $24,000 woi -tecetved tati: yuw. tuctfi expense* orf (11,000, He &aid ticket* thl& t/eot wete $2,00 and he. hoped to nit more money than ta&t year. He. &aid he betieved Jit woutd be, the. be&t thow Jin the. hi&tory o& the. councit. WOOV BAUGE: At Ga&ntk&L, Wood Badge CouAAe Vis&ctoi, >iepo^Ccrf on Wood Badge Coawe SE J71. atd -dtat ^u4 coun(u£ /iai kaJid Wood Badge CouAie ^o>t -die paa-t He 4a^d a -toia£ o^ 200 men utc££ ^iave completed Wood Badge ai tKe end At^.. Guenifee/L explacned ;tfia£ Wood Badge /u ^eadeAA/iip development done an outdoor env-ctonment ove/L -t^tee weefeendi. TOGETHER WE ORGANIZE: Cox Aepo/U:ed rfo.t PA. Hen>u/ Ru64et£, CnacAman otf Togetfie^. We O^gan^ze. He Apo^e o^ ifee Toge#ie>i We Organize, p/iog^am -t6 .to o/tgan^ze new unx-ti. Tne begun fat/ looking $01 pto4pec£cve Aponio^cng ^nAtctuiconi -tfia^ 4/ioud 6e Scoaitng, contacting themt having training me.2ting& and ending with a Together Vtnnesi. The. dinner. tfuA you. <ti &&cng ne£d at MewpJtci S-fette, Ap*x£ 2S, ?977. KIA BudaV/ I>mn Aepo^tted on p*og.te64 o^ AurwieA. camp laying that a 6-tocnuJte nad been ma££ed to eacn 5cotUma4ie^.. He &aid that Jit wa& the. mo&t attractive, b/wcnu^e that he, had even 4een and &hou£d &tvru£at& a tot o$ -inteAeAt. He &aid he. M/OA iootung I$OA, a g/teat iu»wieA, and aifeed boa/id member -to ^Uf to vi&it the. camp dusting the, 197B BUDGET: Pan Hat£jJoAd, Wcce P/Lei-tdent o^ finance,, taid that United Way had aafeed that we jit an ea^tf ei^cmaie ^OA, ou* I97S budget ^OA. ptowttng ptfipoiea. M^t. the, btgaoAt change. -C6 -tn camping budget. AX^e^ A.ev-cewttwg ^ne bodged, Mt. moved Jnat -die boa^id approve, the. 7978 budgei o^ $542,5*0. BudaV l ' seconded the. motion and it pawed unanimously. SPECIAt AWARP; ttitt&n VasineXt totd about Eagte. Day and what a -ttemendouA job Etnefi-C Pay Chairman, had done.. Reverend PaAnetC p-teien£ed Ml. Wx£Uam6 an eng^aued i/te boaJid Ln appreciation o£ hi* ^cne SPECJAl GUEST: Wi£tiawt> introduced K&ith Bate*, ScoutmabtVi o£ T^toop 474, Aponio-ied 6t/ Biothesihood o£ tt&ctfoicat Wo/tfeeM. Mi. BaieA -uvttoduced Venni& SandesiA, new Eag£e Scottt, w/io ha* been deaij 4.cnce binth. Penned ^o£d tfie boaid wliat Scouting had meant to him and thanked the. boatd £0/1, it& hetp in hetping him to enjoy the. bene.&it& Ojj Scotttcng. Pennci iaid he, wa4 gfiatzfut to everyone, that had ne£ped fum a£ong the. way and Aince. he. WOA 18, /ie wanted to be, a teadesi i.n hi* ttioop &o he. coutd heZp oth&it> e.njoy alt that he. had. �ANNOUNCEMENT Bob Cannon totd o^ anotk&i agency that .6eiu&s boy& tkat had gotten an -in £tA allocation fittom United (('ay £O*L the, yuui ?977. He ^tu.3 SoyV C£ub had gotten $15,000 ok. 5% tnc^e&ie and we zho'jld pu&k OUJL paAM&t caie Wat/. He <5uggei£eii ^utt member ojj £he boaA.ci tna^; f^nouJ membeti 0(5 Urtc^ed Way Boaft-d to gei x.n ^ouc^i wicJCfc ^:nem and taCfe j£o X^iew afaod^t OU/L A^tuation* Sometko&o. tkat .iqaeafe get ^fie g/teaie ana! ne moved ^tet iftat -the. o United Way. M£££en Pa>tne££ seconded tfie motion. &5GTOMAL AMMUAL MEETIA/G be Pie£.d May 26 - 25 ,tn Wai/iu^££e and ^t waA a good p£ace -to i(e££owififi*cp o^ otk&i ScouteAA ^om o-tneA a/teaa a^d a££ BooAd to attend. It *A $01 all Scooter ^AOW the Southeast Reg-ton. W-c££tam£ t/ianfeed aH. ^OA. comtfifj and tne meettng M;OA ad/ocuned tfie Scoat)na^te/L'i Benediction. Ra£ptt fC. Manai, JA. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUTS OF AMERICA OPERATING BUDGET APOPTEt? 7977 BUDGET RECOMMENCED 797g BUDGET $315,630 $322,750 PAYROLL TAXES 20,730 2 ? , 003 EMPLO/EE BENEFITS 25,972 30,658 FIELP OPERATIONS 45,S70 4B,400 TELEPHONE 5,400 5,600 OCCUPANCY EXPENSE 5,700 5,SOO OPERATING SUPPLIES 23,234 23,234 POSTAGE ANP SHIPPING 9,000 9,000 LEADERSHIP TRAINING AND CONFERENCE 4,900 4,900 RECOGNITION AWARDS 5,794 5,400 PROFESSIONAL FEES 2,500 2,500 CHARTER FEE - Q.UOTA 9,500 9,500 29,300 44,305 INSURANCE 2,630 2,630 OTHER 4,S00 4,SOO PROPERTY AMP EQUIPMENT PURCHASES 7,600 7,600 £574,960 $542, 5SO BUPGET ITEM SALARIES CAMPING EXPENSES �797S CHICKASAQJ COUNCIL BUPGET PROPOSAL EMPLO/EE BENEFITS TOTAL SALARIES 600? $245,100 6002 65,£50 6G04 Camp PAYROLL TAXES tax.u> 5.551 ap to $76,500 6011 12,794 Ranges 690 60/2 /,600 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 602 J (coancx^ 14, SOS 3,960 720 6022 6023 Ma/o/L MecU,ca^ In&uAanc.o, [connect contribution) 6025 6024 5, SSI 550 Long-Te^m V-uab^ity (CcimcxX con&U-bution TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 2, SOS $30,65$ �797g CtflCKASAC'J COUNCIL SUPGET PROPOSAL ADMINISTRATIVE ITEMS FIE IP OPERATIONS 6(753 Leaded aatomab-cto , aa.6 awi O^IGA expe^&s $40,100 6 OSS Tstav&t Expend, o $48,400 TELEPHONE AMP TELEGRAPH - 6107 5,600 OCCUPANCY EXPENSES 6202 Building A,epcwA5 dnrf mttcnieftance 3,000 , Heat, POWCA and ^ateA 2S500 In4u^ance OPERATING SUPPLIES - IMCLUPEP Iltf OPERATI.VG SUPPLIES BUPGET 6307 O^^cce Reco^cti, fanm and &uppJU&& 1 ,SOQ 6302 PapeA and Panting mat&Uatb 2,500 630 S M&in£&ncwG& o$ OX^ce E^acpmen^: 2,^00 POSTAGE AiVP SHIPPING - 6327 9,000 TRAIMIMG Af^/P COfJFEREfJCE EXPENSES - 6337 - 'lationat Leader (up ThalviinQ - Reg^.ona£ $3,700 $1,000 RECOGNITION AOIARPS - 6355 FEES (Aarfctcnfl - 6 3 6 7 ? 2,500 CHASTER FEE AiVP QUOTA - 6377 CAMPTMG EXPENSES 44 INSURANCE 6956 6907 fod&tity 8uAgtasiy Gene^aC LiabUAty $ Z80 90 2,260 2,630 OTHER 6907 6914 6976 6972 Tempo/LO^t/ o^ce ke£p Se^v^ce C£u.6 Mem6eA6/u,p ^ae6 fCtcfe-o^ Meeictig ExpewAc^ M^4c.e^£aneoa6 InteAvx!.ewx,iag -mo v^ng -^,e£o caicng 600 1,400 500 500 1 >SQO 4,SOQ PROPERTY AjVP EauiPMENT PURCHASES OFFICE EdWPMEWT 7 p' 600 �OO'PSZ'SZf OO'OSZ 00' OOP4 Z OQ'OOL yifduid-rnb:} VVJ-^Q $0 _ oof OOP ' OQ'OOZ QO'OQZ 00'0$t OO'UOt 00' 001 dn-pwo% 00' 00$ OG'QQO'S $0£9 00'0$£' I 00'29§ 00'P$£*Z OQ'SQZ* L$ QO'00$'Z$ 1*0771(^x3 pur VtfO'YWWW p-dyuwd puv YddVd OQ'008'l§ ewuvaaao - laaina Z0£9 �1978 COUNCIL BUDGET - RECOGNITION AWARPS 6352 I/OLUNTEERS Beaver dwatck ma/idA Round-up c£ Awa/id orf MeA^t $ 258.00 300.00 300.00 366.00 $1,224.00 6353 SCOUTS Eag£e ReGO^nctcon Round-up 256.00 400,00 656.00 6354 SUSTAINING MEMBERS Gu&tctuw 7,200.00 450.00 350.00 350.00 240.00 300.00 350.00 3,240.00 6355 OTHERS Community Leader, P^ieM, e& 280.00 $5,400.00 �O Cl Ci Ci ** -fe, xw o- p» cr INS --* Ox > CO TO fx> mftft Q TO rO >-~xJ rn -ri o t— r— Co - ' ' . o pi a £ j 73 • ?3~ ^ r^~"ts i-. ftn_ -S ^ r^ H p o to ; t>" ^*» TO ^ to ^ CO S i " T5 C-. »-* 73 ?»» o s pop. -s. :en 01 ^ O tO C i>- 1C Q O D3 O rs Xa 'Ji o X, <>to i> -0 ro c o '«s Q b S pT —^ i 5- i p 73- O*« TO Cj s o p . P.- [£» Co, . ^-, I-H (i TO ^-. (^3 C 5 o- >. fi p £>- Q Q I H >r S P P K> p Pi p o [^ "O OS -. O (x> p» pi ir e-. O O3 TO X ss fs to to P S ra ^ 71 -n o a o S& £ fa TO £» o £- »-*»-* OSS o: 73 -^) 2: m O ? pa o ?. ^mJ 7i S S p p (x) PS CQ P» ,^ § C*s. Q z o o o p o Od Ci 4>. 03 c: rn rn O VJt Ci Ci O •V*- •$* •£*. 00 o U1 ~* (Ni Ni (JO —^ OOCi (JlCi-fc.Ox-0 Ci <r> •O oo s �1978 CtfTCKA&W CQUMCU SUPGET PROPOSAL. APl/AWCEMEWT COMMITTEE OPERATING SUPPLIES: 6303 Bte£d FoAm* and Supp&tw 3,500 10,000 12,000 6,000 2,000 500 500 50 500 Scout Advancement Ca*.d6 MeAit Badge CeAt^tcate* Met-tt Badge Apptta&fctona Cub Scoot Advancement Cavtdi Advancement Report FoAm6 Meut Badge Counae&Vi CaAd6 M&tct Bodge Counietcng Pamp/t£et6 Gtw.de fan Recommending M, B. Coun&dioti& MdfUt Badge Coaftie^o/i Information $ 70.00 200.00 120.00 120.00 SO. 00 70.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 70 God and Famc&/ ^o-t Cctfai 35.00 50 35 35 20 JO 75 75 20 25.00 77.50 44.00 25.00 J O . 00 9.00 9.00 JO. 00 God and Chittcn <OA Scoat& God and Lt^e ^O/L Exp£o^e^6 God and Fawc£t/ Coanie^o^ God and Church CounAe£o/t4 God and Utfe. Counie£o/i4 Ad AetaAe Oei Record 8oofe4 Pa/attc Pet rfot Cab Scout* Cachetic. Manaati ^o^t Cu.6 Scoot* 20 Pati/ To God AMWLC& 32 20 30 20 70 25 We^ Tamtd P^og^omi Catkotic, Manual (pi Boy Scoot6 A£epn PA.ogA.am4 fan. Cob Scoots P/LO Peo Et Pafu,a iJo^L Voot/i PAO Peo Et PatUa IO*L Cow&etoKA Tne Advancement P£an 30 WeA Tamtd Guide* 3.00 8.00 70.00 2.00 2.00 4.50 3,00 75.00 $$62.00 RECOGNITION AO/ARPS 6352 7S S-c£veA BeaveA AwaAdi 762.00 75 Co-wagei ^OA -tectptenti wtvei 40 Pt4t^cct AwaAd o^ MeAxt 30 CoA4ae6 OA. Aecx,x^ent6 wtcve-A 96.00 276.00 750.00 $624.00 6353 Eag£e Recognition Pat/ $256.00 �T97S CtflCKASAfiJ COUMCU SOPGET PROPOSAL LEAPERSffTP miMIfJG COMMITTED OPERATING .SUPPLIES 6303 T'-ield fofimb owd Sopp£te6 4 6 400 40 3000 1500 20 2400 20 100 20 Scoot Lzadtifi Peve&jpment (Complete Scout CofinznAtone. f '48 I ? Tn.cu.nA.nQ K£&> Cofina/utono. Guidebook* ' Roundtabie. HdtpA [Cab and Sc.out] PtiogtiQAA Casidb Pocket Tncu.Yu.nQ C&fcU&sicat&> Cab Scout CoaclieA CowiAeJLoti Guu.de. Roofer PtioQfiaw f/e£p4 [Cab and Scoot] Ttioop Lnad2.fi Development Sta^ Gatde^ Tfioop Leader I?aue£opmen^ PafiticA.pa-tA.on £&M&Lc.&t&& Tfioop Lzade.fi Ve.vz&opm<int Sta&fi CzfitifaicatpJ* Mew UtzsiattUte. {blanket Qfid&iA] 75 Tti&inJ.ng CeAti&c-atoA-* (ion. ^Aaming) 750 TnaA.nA.nQ bttwidanQQ. P&pofitA ~ " 20 Scout Coacii CoonMiiofi Gacde Boofe 5 Cctb Tn.aiwA.nQ IUt& . 390.00 112,00 24.00 45.00 15.00 24.0^? 76S.OO 72.no 6.00 1.60 200.00 6.00 30.00 2^!oO 625.00 ——^— $2,354,00 6306 7 7 60.00 16.00 cha£/e Boa^d and ^ecoAcii 125tOO ... - 273.0/1 6306 Rouncfctafa-Ce Supple* - Training Accb 15Q.Q-'} 6307 f^iaa£ Acd 5upp^caA - BcDn Reco/idi, eic. 300.0? 6309 Maintenance, o^ Audio- VIA not Equipment 250.00 6337 Leader fu.p Tfiain^ng - National $ 700 04 6332 Leaded fccp Tn.OA.nA.nQ - R&g-ionat 7 0^5 ^^ 6333 LeacteA6Ju,p Tfiain<ing - CountM 800.00 6352 300.00 Recognition fwandA - Tn.ainA.nQ �T 9 7 g CfJTCKASM COUNCIL BOPGET PROPOSAL ORGANIZATION AMP EXTENSION OPERATING SUPPLIES F-teXd Few and Supp£ta6 40 35 (5,000 6,000 ?,000 300 6305 How £o o*.ga*u.ze a Pack ftonf .£0 o/Lgan^ze a T^oop App£cca£ton6 ^:o Become a. Cab Scoa^: App^ccaficoni to Become a Scoot Voiiwtd&i Application Mew U/w^t t\ppticationt> Wew Lcte/iatuA.e Fat£ Round-up f?iaie^u,a^ 8.00 J4.00 60.00 60.00 70.00 3.00 ?50. 00 900.00 Quteide. Pointing - School Night* and Round-up $ 700.00 RECOGNITION AWARPS 6352 Scooter ^ound-up Awa^cfA $ 300.00 6353 Scou,£ Round-up AwJOAdi $ 400.00 �797S CtflCKASAItf COUNCIL ZUVGET PROPOSAL PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE OPERATING SUPPLIES 6305 Ou^i-tcie pttinting, $3,000.00 Smofee Si Promotion 6307 BOO. 00 V-i&ual M Poioiaid F^&n6, Stid&>, etc. 400. 00 RECOGNITIQM ACi/AR^S 6355 OtkoA izcogni-tion 280.00 ComravUty OTHER EXPENSES 6974 1,400.00 �197B CKICKASACV COUNCIL PMVGET FIMVCE COMMITTEE OPEKATIE/G SUPPLIES 6305 Outfxidz pJun&ng, , ttc $1 ,200.00 100.00 200.00 200.00 400.00 t Ca/Ltii Thanfe i'oa CaAcf4 I. 3. M. Mate^ta£. 50.05 SO. 00 1,850.00 90.00 CaSid WO. 00 SO. 00 KECOGNITIflV AttfARPS $1,200.00 Pa&ion& 350.00 Gua/idian 350.00 Spon&o*. 240.00 300.00 Tn.opk.loj> 350.00 OTHER EXPEA/SES 6976 /Cccfe-o^ 500.00 �197S CHICKASAft COUNCIL BUVGET EXPLORING COMMITTEE OPERATING SUPPLIES 6303 VizJid. Fo/una and 8x.oc.kuA&> and Fo-tm ^gkt^i Mat&u.ai& Training 150 .00 1,000.00 100.00 _ 50.00 $1,350.00 -it Ex.ptoA.eA BiMe.tin 6306 100.00 Audio-V&>u.a£ Aid* ipAf TapoA, e^c. 200.00 �MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT APRIL lU, 1977 COUNCIL S.M.E. CHAIRMAN - JIM LONG GOAL AMOUNT PLEDGED Bill Jennings $ 26,000 * 11,553 NASHOBA Ron Gillespie 18,000 6,139 3fc* NORTH CENTRAL Frank BAnks 9,000 3,096 3W EASTERN Ed Gillespie 1*5,000 18,61*6 hl% EXPLORING Stan Ferguson 10,000 2,1*50 2Ug $108,000 $ 1*1,881* 39?! $ 1*1*, ooo * 15,01*5 3^ 1*0,000 17,377 k3% 9,000 1*,092 U5# ll*,000 5,363 38^ DISTRICT DIVISIONS CHAIRMAN'S NAME NORTHEAST SERVICE AREA I TOTALS SOUTHEAST Ed Baucom Don Beard SOUTHWEST Eds el Craft SOUTH CENTRAL John R. Stokes CRITTENDEN Dr. G. V. Sorrells % OF GOAL RAISED UU* SEEVICE AREA II TOTALS $107,000 * la, 877 39% DISTRICT TOTALS $215,000 $ 83s76l 392 $ 30,000 $ 22,000 73# 25,000 ll*,650 59^ 20,000 3,850 19* COUNCIL DIVISIONS BENEFACTOR SPONSOR Dr. Richard Raines GUARDIAN PATRON Bob Booth 17,000 7,335 1*355 LEADERSHIP Richard Taylor 17,000 5,583 33% $109,000 $ 53,Ul8 1*95 $321*, 000 $137,179 U2# COUNCIL DIVISIONS TOTAL COUNCIL TOTAL �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BflARP SCOUT SERVICE CENTER Mo/ten U, J977 5 P.M. PRESENT: Pav-cd G. Sam B£act P/u Kyle, Cmon, It. Pan C. tiattfaid P/i. C, V. Hawfeea J-UM Long Pi. Rtc&a/id P/L. Jo/in A. Jan TnomaA, Jt. Vaughan POMJ Joe M. Roge/iA Edmond 0. Baucom Robert W. Knapp F. Samuel N. Bond A. B. Bujjo/td MtA. Jayne Cteaon Rev. MttCen A. F. Packet/ Dfi. Van Vuncway Ro^coe A, Fec£d Fog^eman Saw P/t. Jo/tn Edtoa^d B. Vonc&d H, McKxnnon F. A. Maddox, J/t. S/iannon Jamei tfa£ Pa-tton, III Jo^in P^tCi Mo^e P£ea4tx*e, J/t. Sam P. Rt/£and PVL. Ed. Segne/i L. V. Sfuupe hndy Snid&i fan Speafl. Uhtkoto Robert L. E/tne6^ W^te^ami, III Andrew; M. W-tay, J/L. Ra£pn K. Manui INVOCATION: T^ie invocation wa4 g^yen 6t/ Reue/tend MM&n WELCOME.• P/tea-iden-t W-t£&toma welcomed ait boajid member the. yeot and -tne fiotiowing new wembe/ii wie/te -c P/L, Pan PanawJay Pon Mc/Ctnnon Joe Roge/iA Van Spea/1 Bobby L. E. B. second meetcng Uhthoin MI MUTES: P/L. Jo^in RtcnaJid4on made motion that -tne Feb/tua^.^ minute* be app/toued aZ~maZZed. Bob Knapp seconded Xne motion and <it tojviidd unantinou&Zy. TREASURER'S REPORT: Vaugfcan Pow, CoanccC T/teaiu/ceA, /tey^tewJed #ie Fefa/tua/it/ ^-cnancca member and aifeed (jo/t am/ qaeAiconi. Bob Knapp made mo-turn Xnat be approved ai ^ev-cewed. Jaf/ne C/teion seconded -t/ie motion and <it SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT: Jew Lona, mewbeAA/u-p /iepo/1^: wtcjCd'1 ^/ie boa/td and $324,000 goa£ woa€d be at 6 p.m. ffe ^.n o/tde^. ^o mafee -tne goa^. A copy orf diat/twan, ^^LA^: /tepo/tt needed £ne boa/td member /tepo/tt ^i attached to the. EAGLE RECOGNITION PAV: ^ III, Eag£e Pay Cnactman, Aa^d 143 boyi attained the. tiank o£ E a g e -tn J976 and moA-t og i/iem we^.e goxng -to patttatpate -tn Eag^e Pay. He exp^a^ned w^iai Eag^e Pay c.ont>iAt o& ^O/L i/ie ben^-C otf new membevw. He Aa^d ne needed a number o^ 4pon4o-w and /cead ine dt^eAent &ittd& needed and aifeed �u'xX&ioms aAfeed ail to atenci cOQle. fay ai he rfc&c -^t wcti one <JjJ the. wcs-c rewarding activities oyj the. yuan. He said the 7976 CCass orf Eag£es was wowed -in honor oi{ Mr. Abe Plough and Robert L. [Buddy) Iwin, Jr. LMID LEASE AGREEMENT; Sam Blaix, exp&zxned to the. board the. need £01 weefeend camping area -en -the northern and eastern pant o$ the council. He to£d that an agreement Had been worked out over the, past two years ^or 706 acres orf land that could be. used £at camping. He 4 aid that Mrs. E&fcew Pav.tes Rodger nod agreed w-ith Ra£ph Manus and fumse£]5 -to ^ive ^/ie Cfu.cfeaAaw Council, Bo(< Scottt6 oj Ame/w-ca, a -ten yean, -Ceoae a< $1.00 pe/t t/eaA. to fae tued excdtiA^ue^t/ £0/1 Bow Scouting actcuttce^. Tne Chicha&aw Council would be, ieApon&<ible, £01 fencing twe ptiopeAty, protecting -iti tteei, ejecting a i^gn and naming the campgrounds (Camp Rodger* -Hcttifean, Va\fi.e^huie.) . Tne £eaae agreement runi ^Aom JanuoAy 1 , 1977 to Pecemfaet 31, 7956. M/L. 8£air exp£a<.ned tnat AttA. RodgeAA nad a^dured Ra£pft Manua and hiw&zlfi that Ahe. had added a codicils to heA WWL that upon hex de.ath the. W6 acieA to be. deeded to the. Chicka&aw Council, Boy Scout* oj Ame/uica. Mr. 8£a^t O4feed i{or a motion approving the. lea&e. agreement. Pr. R-icnard Raines made motion that the. council accept the £ea4e agreement and (/a£adie seconded the motion. It carried Pr. John Richardson asfeed fjor a resolution ^rom the board cownending Mrs. Rodgers ijor her generosity to Scouting, Sam 8£air made motion that the Chicfeasaw Council recognize Mrs. Payees Rodders (jor her contribution to Scouting. Pr. Segner seconded the motion and it carried unanimously. UNITES t^AV REPORT: Pan Hat^ord, t/x^ce President ^or Finance, reported that we MU££ rece^^^ $206.500 United Way ^or 7977 and united Way was asfeed that the council g^.ue it the. budget request jjor 797S by AprcC ?5, 7977. He said that all agencies 6all -into three catagories based on their income,. Those that receive more than 751 rfrom United Wa{/, those that rece/ve ijrom 501 to 751 and tho.se that receive ^ess than 50?. He -indicated that Chicfeasaw Counc^e ^aJUti Into the. latt catagory and receives 40% o$ itt> -income ^rom Unite.d Way. The Chccfeasaw Council would submit -its 797§ budget request us^ng £01 orf ^ts $206,500 allocation request ^or 7978 and then the council will submit aw additional request ijor the other 201 and try to ju&tifiy to the. Budget Committee. The thind step, the Council will request on additional ijorms any -increased a££ocation over the $206,500 and try to /ustirfy -it to the Budget Pane£. He further stated the Budget Pane£ will start reviewing the agency budgets by Aprii 75 and that all agencies will have, a tentative commitment otf their allocation by June, 15 and the. fiinal allocation by PecembeA 75. SCOOT Mr, Bad Puci£e{/, Scout Show Chairman, read the names orf the Scout Cotrmittee and sax.d the conmtitee was hoping the. Council would raise twenty-two or twenty- three thousand dollar th-is year. He said the ticfeets have been distributed and he gave two ticfeets to each member o£ the. board and asfeed that they attend the Show. Mr. Vudl&y showed the board the patches the Scouts wilt receive and he expected a reat good Show thts year. �COB SCOUT7MG; S-td Vatadie., Cub Scout Ch&ixwan, AepoA^ed on the. Pineiuood VeAby and A&id i.t woutd Aun -en conjunction with the. Scout Snow), He. A&id a Council CufooAee wc££ be ne£d -en OctobeA £01 the, moAe .tfion 5,000 Cub 5cou*i orf QUA. Council. Aft. Va&adie. MupQUtzd. on a hundi&d new; &iainQ.d new Cub Scou£ Training Ptiog/iam b&ing kztd and nope, to by th>u> Jonn <3£n4fct, Aduancemeni Chapman, A&id tke. covmitte.e. Xi attempting to g&t a badge. coun*e£otL ti&t in e.ach di&tnict. He, pa&&e.d out a *ke.e.t WJMI tke, di£meMt badge* and at>ke,d fan. vo£unte.eM to be, count>el.oi&. He. t>cu.d tsioop* not eAtabtit>ne,d kave. tsiouhte, getting count>e£otit> and the. comnittze. no.e.d& now counPA. G^nifex. Aaid theAe. ate / 7 5 diMeAe.nt meJUt badge* and a&ke.d mewbeMA to out &he.&t i.n, asie.a the.y wouJtd tike, to keJip. WJMicm &x.ptaine,d to the, boan.d that the. Boy Scout* name, had not been changed, at> *ome. neww me.dia had The, Southe.a*t Ke.g4.onat B^i-annuat Meeitng wa4 announced to be May 26-28 at tke, Hyatt Regency ttotet In Wainu^t£e, Tenne^^ee, and Ak. W^tttami encouraged ait councit to &uj to attend and any otheA member that woutd tike, to pasiti&ipate.. W<M<icm announced a m&ting o£ the, CouncUt Ofifcc&u to be. ketd We,dne&day 23, to Aev^ceto coonc-cX chaAteA taUh Maa Two fne meeitng UIOA adjousine.d with the, ScouftnoAteA' A Bene.dictj.on. Ratph K. Manui, JA. Se.cAe.taAy �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended February 28f 1*377 BUDGETED Year 1977 2 Months 1/1/77-2/28/77 ACTUAL Month of February 2 Months 1/1/77-2/28/77 Over (under) Budget OPERATING IjlCOHEs Contribution Income-; United Way of Greater Memphis $206 ,500 $50,000 $25,000 $50,195 $ 195 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP $263 ,460 $16,000 $10,871 $16,784 $ 784 $ -0~ $ 388 $ 388 $ 295 -0-0- $ 488 -9-0-0-0- OTHER liSCOMEs Income from Unrestricted Endowment ;nt and Trust Fund Investments $ 2 ,000 fiet Income-Supplies for Sals 2 Feb. Monthsi Local Council Sales 2937 4-877 Less Cost of Sal as 2643 4339 $$ *,000 [•Jet Income - Activities $ 35 ,000 [Jet Income - Camping -0Met Income from Gen. Oper, Fund -0income - other ,000 $ 4 400 -0-0-0$ 1,000 $ TOTAL OPERATING INCOME $514,960 $67,400 $36,554 * SHE Pledges received to date $£2,040 -o-0- $67,855 $ 88 -0-0-0$(1,000) $ 455 �CHICKASAU COUilCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of O p e r a t i n g Income and' Expenses For the month ended February 28, 1977 BUDGETED Year 1977 Total Operating Income available for Operating Expensos,brought forward 2 Months 1/1/77-2/28/77 ACTUAL Month of February 2 Months 1/1/77-2/28/77 Over(Under) Budget $514,960 $67,400 $36,554 $67,855 $ 455 $315,630 20,730 28,972 45,870 5,400 5,700 23,234 9,000 4,900 $52,604 3,454 4,828 8,644 $24,916 $^>7,997 2,756 $( M07) ( 698) 4,809 9,590 900 950 490 802 895 1,308 C 3,872 2,365 3,620 ( 252) 1,500 1,632 866 -0100 -0- ( 1,600 1,773 1,245 854 -0100 455 1,896 -0-0323 618 89 273 337) 800 500 553 12 836 -0-0455 1,025 -0-0156 75 89 $514,960 $85,972 $39,687 $77,716 OPERATING payrol 1 taxes Employee Benefits Field Operating Expenses Telephone Occupancy Operating Supplies Postage Leadership Training & Conf . Recognition Awards professional Fees Charter Fee & Quota Interest on indebtedness Camping Expenses - Budgeted portion iJet Expenses ~ Camping Het Expenses - Activities Insurance Other Expenses property & Equipment Purchases TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES 5,194 2,500 9,500 -029,300 -0-02,630 4,800 for February Total operating Expenses over Income for Total Operating Expenses over Income for 2 months * Operating deficit 1970-197& $ 57,418 4S884 -0-0- 438 1,428 1,676 $ 3,133 4,197 *-v f . 9 3 86l ( 631) 946 C 5) 353 12) -0-0- 455 ( 2,988) ( ( ( -0-0115) 182) 41 1 ) $( 8,256) �CHICKASAW COUNCIL SOV SCOOTS OF AMERICA EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING MARCH Ut 1977 5 P.M. I. Lit III. II/. V. I/I. VII. (/III. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. XI I/. Xl/. Xl/I. INl/OCATION — WtLCwVit—— — — — — — — — — — - . — — — — — — — — — — — — — ———_•.„_•_ _ _ _ ™__ _ _ • — _ _ _ _ _ __•_•« »_y^y^-^ INTRODUCTION OF NEW BOARD MEMBERS: MINUTES - APPROUEP AS MAILEP (See U ----- TREASURER'S REPORT ...... - ..... - ............... ................ ----------------- ------- ....... ---- Vavld Vaugkan Dow Councct SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT- ...... — ..... - ..... ----- ...... — JUm Long Council Cka&wian UNITEP WAy - PRE-CAMPAIGN BUDGET - T97«CUB SCOUT COMMITTEE- ..... ............... ------------------ ....... - ........ -Pan Uatl&ond -------------- SCOUT COMMITTEE Scoot Leader Tficuning -----------------------------------Scott£ Advancement -------------------• --------------------- S-cd Hat frt. Joftn Gi EAGLE SCOUT RECOGNITION t?AV ----------- ....... ----- ...... --------- E/meit W-c Tueadoir, Ma/ic/i 22 Eag£e Pay Chauunan HONOREES: Abe Ptoug/i and Robert L. (Buddy) Iwin,]*.. THE GREAT AP VENTURE - EXPO 77 ....... - ...... ------------- ..... ---- A. F. "Bud" PadCey SCOUT SHOW (Friday and Sata/iday, Ap/uX /5-?6 Scout Sfeow C/iax>mian CIT7 OF MEMPHIS SEWER LIME ----- ..... - LAMP LEASE AGREEMENT ------------- ...... .......... - ..... ------------------ Sam -------------------- Sam WE HAl/EN'T CHAMGEP OUR NAME /977 REGIONAL MEETING - May 26 - 2$, Hyatt Regency Hote£ - Ma&kvMe, APJOURN �CHTCKASAW COUNCIL SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIl/E S0AR0 MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER FebAuoAy 10, 1977 5 P.M. PRESENT: Pavid G. R. E. Cannon Pan C. J,cm Long Sam May-6 PA. RickaAd A. Jan Tkomai, JA. Edinond 0, Baucom John W. Rkea Pon SeaAd Samuel W. Bond W. Ray A. 8. C£aude C. A. F. J. EaA£y PA. A££en Ro4coe A. Von&td Sam J. K-imb/iou.Qk Jokn&on Jacfe Lyon W. Stuart McC£oy, Jfi. :%, A, Macfciux Ed K, C^t/de L. Jame^ Ha£. Ptz^ton, III W-ctttam M. P/L. E L. V. F. Stucuit G. Ktttfi S-cci S. Wac/e III . W-tay, T, J. III fC. Mantw Snanwon Sam P. Tom Moo/te. IiWOCATlON: by Tke invocoiton an a -to new) booAd member. Tke faottowtng new booAd member W. SiuoAi MeC£oy, JA. L. Paiton Samuel N. Bond PA. Ed SegneA LaWAewce S. Wade W. Ray 8Aafeeb-6t£ C£au.de C. PA. A££en Edmonion Ro4c.ce A. L. ike boaAd ii6 job wai io ai.6-c6i in geiitng tckeAe ike Sam Go4-6au)ai/ J. K^mbAouqfi Joknzon Jack Lyon S. A. Maddux Jamea Ha£ Patton, til Scun P. Ry£and MAi. Ratft pAogAam io ifie Councct. the bight di£&u,ct banquets had ja&t been completed, and Aeceiue awaAds tfoA woAfi done dufiing the pat>t yeaA. ine Councu^. X6 c/iaAieAed eac/t yeaA by ike National. Vju. kaue io neci ceAiain Aet?cu.^,emeni4 io be a coancxX and a ^ee -ci pa^d He iaxd ike papeAwoAfa kad been comp^eied and needed motion to appAove ike moved io appAove cka>/-ieA. BxX£. SauJietC.e seconded ike motion and -it �Sheet* wene poised out with meeting dateA fan. the, Executive. Soa^d {on the. coming yean and Mn. Wilticms a&fzed each one to take &hezt home, with thorn and monk thein cal^ndan. Vne&ident (tiilticm had fanm paired out with di^enent comittee* orf council and the, jjanatconA o£ each. Ke *aid we, needed a tot orf help to wonk with 22,000 people, and a&ked that each one. took at the. di^enent job& in the. council and decide, which committee they would like, to wonk with and tunn the. theet in afiten the, meeting. CUB SCOOTING: S-td Valadie had a chant thawing difaenent Aub-comnitteee> o& Cub Committee and he explained how each wanked. He £>aid i& anyone would like to wonk with the Cub Cowmitteet he would appneciate thew letting him know. SCOUT COMMITTEE.In -#ie absence o< Vn. C. P. Hawfeei, Phil tanly showed chant on Scout Committee and explained each function* M/u tanly a&ked fion help on thit> committee. COUNCIL Sam Mai/4, Chaiwan ofi the Council Banquet, s>aid the banquet would be held Manch 3, at Mempaii State and invited ail to make an e^ont to attend. He *aid we would have an intene&ting pnognam and &ett 4uAe they would have an enjoyable evening. tot. Maga exp^a^ned the &ub- committee* unden Manpowen and at>ked $on help on the&e cotmitteeA . IQMG RANGE FLAMING COMMITTEE: Cannon, Chainwan, &aid the committee had not Atanted; thene^one, nothing had been done. He *>aid the committee would be made up o£ boand member cxnd people that one not on the boand in onden to get expenti&e in ail anea&. He £o£d o£ what the committee would be doing and hoped to have the nepont completed within a yean. had &heet& pat>*ed out showing F-cnance Committee layout and *aid the it, to nai&e the budget nece&&any to openate the council. He 4>aid t!ie wain amount come& &nom United Way which it> $206,000 £on 1977. He 4acd thiA ii> 40% o£ the budget and the ne&t 0(j the money come* £nom ^obtaining membent>hip encalled on Jim long, Su&taining tiembenbhip £nnot&<\eni Chainman, fan a nepont. Mn. Long t>aid we need £324,000 by Mat/ 12. He ex.ptair.ed the SME campaign and had &heet& pa&^ed out showing the <jOat& fan the di^enent di&tnie.tt> and diviHe a&ked fan the help o$ alt member. the boand appnovet> the budget o& the council and fan how money i& budgeted. EXPLORING: S,;J.t Saxtette Jieponted fan Stan VenguAon, Emplaning Chaiman, He explained the opM'ztion o$ the Expto/ving Vivi&ion and the function o£ each tub-committee and invited thoAZ internet* ted in this comnitt&e, to let Wi. FeA.ga4onfe.now. A copy o& to ike oic^al M �E/meat W-i££iam6, Eo/j£e Pay ChaiAman, 4a-id Ea#£e Paw wou£d be heCd 22 at State UniveA^-tty and MA, Lane Adama #ou£d oe the, 4 peahen, MA. h^t frm£e Pay /'A /o/t tho-ie i>0i/6 that attained tke. /u*nfc i Zagte. paat yeaA. He -aa-id on X>tii day ihe Eag^e^ -6ee tiu.nfe4 ne woaCd tcfee -to pa^ue. Tne rfat/ t>eg.tii£ at and OAC met by the, 4pons0i4 tfcat -tfiet/ ate to Apenci tfce day. M^L. 743 Eag£e* ^CA yea>L ana1 ne wou£d ttfee to ^iave a ecwwtttee 0]$ twenty member 4o eac/i one t-Joatd not foave t^ie AeaponAtb-ctcty oj! getttng moA,e tfian 5 0*1 6 He aifeed O/L v/o^unteew on t/tc6 cotrmtttee. SCOUT SHOUJ: Bud PuaXey, Scout Snow Chairman, 4atd t^ie Scout Snow woa£d be Ap*-££ 15 £ 16 at tne Aicd-Soatn Fa^LgAoundi and ne WOA looking ^on men to he£p x.w He exp^atned tne dl^eAent oA.ea4. He ^acd -Ca^tyea/i tne S/tow nad an income $24,000 with $10,000 x.n expmei. He -ia^d tne pA^ce ojj the. tccfeeti nacf been $1.00 t^ie pa4t ten yeaAA and ne a^feed that tne tccfeet be changed to $2.00 leeety-tng 251 o^ g^o-4i 4a£e4. ilto.. Pud£ey made motion that the ttcfeet be $2.00 peA pe^ion and that the untt6 Aecetve 25§ coirmcAAton. B<£^ Sawte^£e seconded the motion. Cha^£e4 Stuart anwended the motton to the Scout Show f^aue the autho^tty to 4et the coiwKAi-ton ^OA. the unct6 and not to exceed 251. The motton caAAted unaiumou4£(/. MISCELIAMEOOS; Pautd W-ctttami Aewcnded to tn iheet and gtue to Shannon P-ctneA at the MA. Ra£ph K. Manui, Scout Executive, MW ^nfioduced. He thanfeed the Executive " membeAA ^OA, what they OAe dcing and 'what they aAe about to do. He A&Ld w-ct/a you theAe wou£d not be 16,000 Scouts -out theAe ettj'oytng the W-ctttam6 thanfeed a££ I$OA coming and agAeetng to 4eAue. He and we aAe go-tug to mafee tt a good bu&inoAA in 1977. The meeting adj'ouAned with the ScoutwiaiteA'^ Benediction. boyi aAe OUA �CHECKASAW COUNCIL EXPLORING Chairman: Stan Ferguson The Chickasaw Council Exploring Division has several committees, which when carried out result in a quality progrran for an incresing nomber of young men and women. The functions of these various committees which make Exploring happen are: COUNCIL EXPLORING SERVICE TEAM The Ccuncil Service Team has the responsibility for organizing and servicing Explorer Posts, Service team members visit unit meetings at least monthly, offer program and organization help, and periodically evaluate unit performance. They provide quality control, assist in the rechartering process, keep communication lines open and assist Explorer Units in recruiting and retaining members. COUNCIL EXPLORING SALES TEAM The Council Sales Team is currently the responsibility of the Memphis Rotary Club under the direction of Mr. Alvan Tate. They have the responsibility for cultivating and and selling the Exploring program to potential sponsors. To achieve this tcyr they promote the Impact meeting which brings together potential sponsors. A second pafct of this committee is the running of the survey of all in the City, County, Private, and parachioal schools. the High Schools For this part of the committee we are always looking for help. COUNCIL EXPLORING LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT TEAM The Council Exploring Leadership Development team provides training for Explorer adult and uouth members whenever and wherever it is necessary. They are on call to conduct Exploring Training as necessary and to provide persoanl coaching. COUNCIL EXPLORER PROGRAM TEAK The Explorer Program Teqm of the Council provides and coordinates and promotes activities on a council basis. The team works closely with the Explorer Presidents Association in carrying out these programs. The team promotes, plans, and conducts Explorer Planning conferences twice each year in March and October. They also conduct Explorer Olympics, Road Rallies, and various trips to national and area �meeting held across the nation. COUNCIL EXPLORER RELATIONSHIPS TEAM The Exploring Relationships team is concerned with establishing a favorable public impression on Exploring and the program. The relationships team assists the Explorer presidents association in producing the council newsletter for Explorers. It develops continuing publicity to support the Explorer program.f COUNCIL EXPLOTOIG_FINANCE TEAM The council Exploring Finance team recognizes that adequate financing of Exploring is critical to the councils operating and expense budget. They accent the council has one budget, one overall program, one treasurer, and that Exploring must rs play an important role in providing for its share of the budget. Stan Ferguson, is the 1977 Exploring SMS Chairman and needs assistance in earring out this vital part of the Exploring program. �CHICKASAV.' COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended January 31, 1977 Year 1977 BUDGETED 1 Month 1/1/77-1/31/77 ACTUAL Month of January 1 Month 1/1/77-1/31/77 Ov:r (under) Budget OPERATING jliCOHE; Contribution Income? United Way of Greater Memphis SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP SHE Pledged 1977 $12,^*77 $206, 500 $25 S 000 $263,^60 $ 6,000 OTHER I!JCOMEs Income from Unrestricted Endownent $ 2,000 £• Trust Fund investments Met Income - Supplies for Sale 1 Jan. Month Local Council Sales $1935 $1935 Less Cost of Sales 17^2 17^2 $ 4,000 [let income - Camping -0Met Income - Activities $35,000 -0Met Income from Gen. Operating Fund Income - Other $ MOO TOTAL OPERATING IHCOME $51^,960 (1977) (1973) -0- $ 200 -0-0-0$ 1,000 $32 S 200 $25,195 $25,195 $ $ 3,210 2,703 $ 5,313 $( -0- $ 193 -0-0-0- -o$31,301 193 -0-0- &( -0- -o- $31,301 87) -0- -0- $ 195 $( $( 7) -0-0-01,000) �CHICKASAM COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended January 51, \Jll GUDGHTSD Year 1977 Toi?l Operating Income availab12 vor Op-rating Expensesabrought fo* ard 1 Month 1/1/77-1/31/77 ACTUAL Month or January 1 Month 1/1/77-1/31/77 Over (Under) Budget $32,200 31/301 $31,301 $( $26,302 1,727 2,414 4,822 4>0 475 $23,081 1,328 2,521 4,731 $23,001 1,328 2,521 4,731 405 506 $( 3,221) ( 399) 107 899) OPERATING EXPOSES Salaries Pavrol 1 Taxes Employee Benefits Field Operating Expense1 Telephone Occupancy Expenses Operating Supplies postage Leadership Training 5- Corv. Recognition Awards professional Fees Charter Feo & Quota Interest on Indebtedness Expenses, Camping- Dudgeced portion No, Expenses - camping Hec Expenses - Activities Insurance Expenses property & Equipment. Purchases TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES $315,630 20,730 28,972 45,370 5,400 5,700 23,234 9,000 4,900 5,194 2,500 9,500 -029,300 -0- -o- 2,630 4,800 1,600 $514,960 Total operating Expense over Income for January Total Operating Expenses ovor Income ror 11 month Note 1; Operating deficit 1970-1976 $57,418 1,936 750 816 /!**"» 4jj -0100 -02,442 -0-0219 400 100 $43,386 405 506 1,255 1,220 1,233 18 -0100 -0371 -0-0- 1,255 1,220 1,233 13 -0100 -0n-»i o71 -0-0- 167 543 167 543 -0- $38,029 -0$33,029 6,728 6,728 ( ( ( ( 41) ->5) 31 681) 470 'M7 415) -0- -0-0( 1,571) -0-0- ( 52) 143 -0- $( 5,357) �CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUTS OF AMERICA COUNCIL POSITIONS CHAIRMAN COUNCIL ADMINISTRATION Sam Wattaze. Rotation* kipt> VJL. John John legal Matter d G. Promotion H&attli and Ra-tneA Spe.cU.at COUNCIL CUB SCOUTING COMMITTEE: td VaCacite Member kip COUHCll SCOUT COMMITTEE P/L. C. P, t?/f,. John Camping R. t. "Badcty" I/tuitn, p V&veJLoprn&nt o the. COUNCll EXPLORING COMMITTEE T. J. McGa^te, III S-Can Team Team A^van F. Team .p Team Finance Team �CHAIRMAN COUNCIL MANPOWER: PA. Kt/£e CJi Mann , JA. Votu.nte.eJi l/o£un.teeA Recognition Sam Nationat Eagle. Scout Association PA, Jo /in Gin&ki LONG RANGE FLAMING: R. E. Cannon Study Organization and Land and Finance and Sa£e4 Pan C. COUNCIL FINANCE: ExectUxue BoaAd Sa4ta^.acng MemfaeA6/iip paAiai^pate ^.n ^ we aAe to m Long Foundation Solicitation Px.oje.cJ: Setting Pkit J. EaA£y Fund Promotion EAGLE SCOUT PAV Job o^ comiitte,& i6 to W^^tcam4, III 100 SCOUT SHOCO CHAIRMAN Ticket Promotion Judge* Ho.aZ.tli and Sp&ciat Ruitding Layout Cub A. F. "Bad" �CHAIRMAN AREA TOO ANNUAL MEETING COMMITTEE and Oct. n, 14 6 15, 7977 Ho-6-t Kiv&wiont PRIMARY INTEREST IS 1. 2. 3. to A&IV& on Wame �1977 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT CAMPAIGW JIM LONG I. CHAIRMAN 1977 COUNCIL LEI/EL GOAL - $109,000 CHAIRMEN LEVELS: II. BENEFACTOR - $5, 000 up SPONSOR - $2, 500 to $4,999 GUARDIAN - $1, 000 ^o $2,499 PATRON - $ 500 -to $ LEADERSHIP - $ 250 to $ 499 GOAL $30,000 P/L. ^cfioAd R&cne6 999 $25,000 $20,000 Bob Booth $17,000 Richa/id Tagk 'O^L $17,000 1977 CAMPAIGN DISTRICT LEI/EL GOAL - $215,000 The. J977 $ooJU &oti e.ach dl&t*** cue c* toMom : DISTRICT CHAIRMAN GOAL Noithza&t B^'x££. Jenci/citgA Ron G'tZCeAp^e F/I.a^^f^ Banfei Ed G't££e/&p't,e. Dow 8£OAd - Ed Bciacom $26,000 IS, 000 9,000 45,000 44,000 40,000 74,000 9,000 70,000 NO/L#I Czntnat ta&toJw Southo.(i&t Soutlwxi&t Sooth CzYittiaJi DA.. G. W. SoM,QJtt& John R. Siofeei S-Can FcAgaAota $215,000 DISTRICT TOTAL The, diA&iict campaign, tot-W be condctc^:c.d on -(wo £eve;t& : J . Spec£o£i 2. III. Ne^gfibo^iood ox. $100 and up $30 to $99 THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL'S 1977 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP GOAL IS $ 3 2 4 , 0 0 0 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD CALENDAR OF Et/EWTS 70 Mo/tcft 3 Maic.fi 22 SCOUTS OF AMERICA 5:00 P.M. Annual. Recog^t^ton Banquet Meinpfu^ Sia^e UyU,v&te<lty Student Cznt&L QaJU. Room 6:30 P.M. Boa/£.d Mee-tcng 5:00 P.M. Scout Cay and Banquet 6 State. 7:00 P.M. Executtue BooAd Meeting 5:00 P . M . l 15 Council Scout 6:00 - 70:00 P . M . ce 76 Councc£ Scout 2 : 0 0 - 7 0 : 0 0 P.M. ^. 14 Mat/ 72 Meeting 5:00 P.M. June 9 Meeting 5:00 P.M. Augtut 70 ExectUxue Boa/id Meetcng 5:00 P.M. September Executive Boatd Meeting 5:00 P.M. Octobet 73-74 5 J5 A/iea Two Annual Meetcng ExecuXtue Boatd Meetcng 5:00 P . M . Mee>ti,ng 5:00 P.M. ExectUxue � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA MIAH/TES Or EXECUTIVE B0ARP DECEMBER S, 1977 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 5 P.M. PRESENT: Vavi.d G. William Sam May* PA. Richand Raine* PA. John Richand&on A, Jan Thoma&r Jn. Vaughan Vow Manley 2. Cox. Edmond 0, Bau.com Ennett Afa/tow Robent W. fcwapp A£uan F. Tote., Jn. A. B. Bufiond MA4. Jay we Reverend MiUen PaAne££ PA. Pan Runaway Phil J. EaA£y Jo/in S. Evana PA. Jo/in Gtn&kj. JaweA F. fCeegan Jamei A. ICinnzy Edtiatid B. LeMaa-te/t., J/t. Jaww Hoe Pa-tton, III Reid Ed i. V Richasid G. T ay tot Mw. Ra^i Tiottvi Sid Valadie, And/iew M. U//tat/, J Tom McGaiAe K. Mdmti Jim McJCinn&y Tom WELCOME; m&zting 1977. ufe^comed eue/tyone -to #ie meeicn^ anrf 4atd wfcw -Cfte g^cuen fay R&veA&nd Mitt&n approved 04 m&it&d. -cnwoca^ton _MIWUTE5: T/ie WouembeA boaAd minuter TREASURER'S REPORT Va<ighan Pow, Council TJie.a&u/i&i, /te.v£w}e,d the, WovemfaeA 30 fcnanciat Atatwznt witii boasid mwbeAA . A copy xi attached to the. o£&iciat minute*. The, Aepo^t was accepted FINANCE; Vaughan Paw ^ave i/te ^nanc^a£ Aepo^t ^OA Pan HaZtfattd. MA, Pow -iax^d 4ugge*-£ton£ weAe gx.ven at i/ie WovemfaeA faoaAd mz&ting i&ganding the. councit'A nanciat Actuation, The.y w&io,: Go bacfe to United Way - Go back to bank - Go mow. new dollar - Go a&tvi un-paid pte,dg&>* Ml. Pow 4^Ud •tftaf a££ iugge^tt been con4^.cieAed and /zad tuoAfeed on a££ ojj -tfeem ettct^t ^/ie exception o^ go-cng -to bank fan. money. He &aid Paused WxLttiaw^ Aeni a veAy good tettex. to oJUL pex?p£e that had outstanding pledge* and that the&e. wene 6e-tng ca££ed continually. Mt. Pow Aead a letten &iom United Way o cated to the council fan the yean 1978. rfAom $209,000 i.n 7977. Gneaten Memp^ci giving the amount allo- The amount will be $223,977 which i& up //A. POWJ aifeed 6oaAd membeAi to take home the &heet entitled "An Idea FOA an End o£ tke yean Gi{t" and i£ they knew anyone that fait the de&cniption, to please contact A copy oj$ tfaU &heet jj> attached to the o^icial minute* . - 2 - Mt. Tote said th&ie wcw a numbet o£ new boatd member ptefieni and he wanted -to know that this coo* just a bad Pecemfoet financially and that eveny yeati had not been this way. CUBBING Sid Valadiet Cubbing Chairman, >tepo>t£ed on Cub leade/iA T-taon-tng and .#ia£ a number had been -ttaoted. He afcao ^Co£d otf a Southeast Region Cab Scout SemtnaA to be fce£d in totc/i and #u£ seminal w>ou£d be mo^-t and *? pac/w. ?97S taOOP SAPGE COURSE: introduced VkJUL €asityt T978 Wood Badae Sc.ou£nai>teAt and a&ked Mt. Ea^Ct/ ^o fivpoJit on the. coawe. Mt. Ea^£t/ iacd /lu -6ia^ tof been ^eCecied and -f/te cou/^e woa£d accommodate 36 paKticApantb at a co&t o£ $70.00 eacn. He boa^id pa'ttcG/.pa^on and ^a^d ne wa& d&U&ht&d ^o-t i/ie p^cu^ege to COMMISSIONER REPORT: Cox, 06 a pai£ Wood Badge 5coa^maA^:eA., ^.ecowwiended Wood Badge nighty. Cox £o£d oiJ -t^e Wond&ifiat WonJtd o& Scouting and thz fait Roundup Ptog-tamA. He th&ie. wa4 an ^nc^eaie o^ 4% in member/top and 2| ^nc/LeaAe -en un^t6 OUCA £a6t y&asi, Alt. Cox 4a^.d Sam Bond. Roundup Chairman, had been wto.tfex.mj wc^i CfeiafeA -to naue a Scoui Night whesie Ji&cstuit&ti> , Jizcsiuitb, pane,nt& and and &i&tvit> could attend a game EXPLORING: Vavid ttitticim intsioduczd Ray Wxegand, Ji, oj$ the, National Sta^ to the, boosid. Wi&gayid Aaid he, had been in Mempkci Aincz Monday working with the, ptio£&£>£ionat & on ^zcAuitiKg new &pont>o/i& ^o^t Exp£oA.et Poi-C. He gave dat&& and p£acei o^ Exp£o x.ng activities ^on, the. cor/iing yvan. and Aaid the, boaAd might give, thought to outdoor adv&ntasie, facilities ^on, 15-20 yzoJi olds. COMPEL AHOAf COMMITTEE: David WillimA announced committee, to d&t&tmine. what could be done fox. Atafif, meAit and co&t o$ living ftaiAes fofi the, coming t/eat. The.y ate: G. W^^cani, Chairman R. E. Cannon Pan Hallfaxd Manl&y Cox Robert Boo-t/i Jamea H. Potto n Clyde, Patton Sam Blain MQSW CAMP Witlicm told Oj$ an o^eA *o putc/iafie .4 Oj{ an ac/ie OjJ ifie Mo^bj/ Camp G-tound6 $1tQOQ. The. location oX ^:M^ £and wai indicated on a map given to boand. mem- , and Ml. WUtticwtt asked foti advice. Vti. John RichaAdbon made motion that the president and Scout executive be given authority to determine the value and to decide rthethefi to sell o/t not to sell. Mitlen V&inell seconded the motion. AtfceA a dii>cuSAiont tke, motion caMAied unanimously. PROPERTY APJACEiVT TO CAMP CURRIER; David WltU.aw6 told o& 730 acres adjacent to Camp CurrleA beting o^eted tfo*. $1 ,000 an acre.. He 4o>td #ie property was in the. hand* of, a real estate. company until- 12-31-77. The. land is known as the, R. 0. feeA pnop^nty on -t/ie map g^ven members. Mt. Wx^tttami 4atc/ he, wanted the- boasid to be cwaAe, that tfcU av&itabtz and he, wfoa£cf tieosit back at the. ne,x.t boand and annual banquet ^on. ¥e,btLuasiy 9, ?97S. Wew o^-cceAA and boa*.d member wx££ be eZe,cte.d and tke. presentation o$ the, ScCveA, Beaver AwaA.d6 and A-Cvan F. Taie Fe££ow4/Up Awa^,d w^t£ be ptieA&nttd at thu> tune.. He Aacd ^t -ci a and u^ged at£ -to mafee 4peota£ e^o^C -to attend. Mt. W^tttams -ta£d o^ th& ^In.e^A.de. chat me,&tin$A be^ng heZd In the, council. Wex-t boatd me.ettng wU£ be ne£d JanuaAy 12, at 5 p.m. Mt. Poto totd the, board tfi had not ie,ad article, -en Roat.fe.'4 column -en - Wedneidat/ aboai Famington Presbyterian Church o$ wh£ch MMzn VarneZt is pa&tor, to ple.a&e. do AO a& <it wai a A.ea£ tribute, to ttillw and the. church. The. meeting WOA adjourned with the. Scoutmaster1^ $&ne,dlctlon. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended November 30, 1977 OPERATIMG ItSOHE; Contribution Income United Fundss United Way of Greater Memphis United Way of V.'est Mempfis SUSTAILUUG MEMBERSHIP OTHER liJCOMEs Income from Unrestrictec Endowment 6- Trust Fund Investments Met Income-Supplies for Sile [•bv. Local Council Sales 4,004 Less Cost of Sales 3,6o4 llet Income-Activities 5- Camping Net Income from Gen,Operating Fund Income - Other TOTAL OPERATING IHCCME ""SHE Pledges rec'd to date me BUDGETED Year 1977 $206,500 $263,460 nt $ 2,000 11 Months 28,168 25,351 MOO 35,000 md -0- 4,000 $51*1,960 11 Months 1/1/77-11/30/77 $195,305 $236,000 $ 1,500 2,500 12,000 -0- 4,000 $^51,305 $2*7,921 ACTUAL Month of tlovember $10,805 1,169 $10,9^7 $ -0- i*0Q 7,382 -0- 5 $3G,703 11 Months 1/1/77-11/30/77 §205.7^6 1,169 $181,59^ $ 1,f:-90 2,816 15,900 -0- 3,161 $411,876 Over(Under) Dudqet $ 10,441 1,169 $(54?.':-06) $C 10) 316 3,900 -6- ( 039) $(39,429) CHICKASAV/ CQUUClLj BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended November 30, 1977 Total Operating Income available for Operating Expenses,brought forward OPERATING EXPEiiSES Salaries Payroll Taxes Employee Benefits Field Operating Expenses Telephone Occupancy Expanses Operating Supplies Postage Leadership Training S- Conf, Recognition Awards Professional Fees Charter Foe & Quota Interest on Indebtedness Camping Expenses - Budgeted Portion •!et Expenses - Camping Met Expenses - Activities Insurance Other Expenses Property & Equipment purchases TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES Total 0 erating Income over Expenses for ilovember Total Operating Expenses over Income for 11 months ** Operating Deficit 1970-1976 BUDGETED Year 1 1 Months 1977 1/1/77-11/30/77 $514,960 $315,630 20,730 28,972 45,870 5,400 5,700 23,234 9,000 4,900 5,1* 2,500 9,500 -0- 29,300 —f)— -0- 2,630 4,800 1,600 $514,960 ; for Uovember $451,305 $233,478 18,393 26,ViO 48,510 5,350 5,725 21,708 8,500 ^,900 ^,797 2,500 9,500 —•I— 26,^20 -0- -0- 2,500 ^,550 1,600 $W,871 ACTUAL Month of ilovernber $38,700 $22,^93 1,267 1,036 3,796 470 669 1,509 1,101 104 -0- -0- 2,175 <*55 1 ,W _,•-!_ -0- 265 20 -0- $37,716 $ 992 11 Konths 1/1/77-11/30/77 $411,876 $258,914 15,1* 22,536 51,235 5,420 5,539 1B,249 8,575 4,115 1,777 2,354 8, SCO 2,315 16,572 -0- -0- 1,352 3,10^ 96; $427,^34 Over (Under) Budqet $(39,429) $(24,564) ( 3,199) ( 3,904) 2,725 70 ( 186) ( 3,459) 75 ( 785) ( 3,020) ( 176) ( 700) 2,015 ( 9,890) -0- ", — ; •» ( 1,1*8) ( 1,445) ( 638) 1(47,437) $15,551 $57,418 ' - CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended Hovember 30, 1977 OPERATING ItiCOHE; Contribution Income United Funds; United Way of Greater Memphis United Hay of West Mempiis SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP OTHER INCOME: Income from Unrastrictec Endowment & Trust Fund Investments !!et Income-Supplies for Ss1e 11 Miv, Months Local Council Sales 4,004 28,168 Less Cost of Sales 3,6o4 25,351 Net Income-Activities & Camping Net Income from Gen.Operating Fund Income - Other BUDGETED Year 1977 $206,500 $263,460 $ 2,000 i8 11 4S000 35,000 -0- 4,000 1 1 Months 1/1/77-11/30/77 $195,305 $236,000 $ 1,500 2,500 12,000 -0- 4,000 ACTUAL Month of November 518,805 1,169 $10,947 $ -0- 400 7,382 -0- 5 11 Months 1/1/77-11/30/77 $205.746 1,169 $581,594 $ 1,490 2,816 15,900 -0- 3,161 Over(Under) Qudqet $ 10,441 1,169 $(54,406) $( 10) 316 3,900 -Q- ( 039) TOTAL OPERATING It!C(ME $51^,960 $38,703 $411,876 $(39,429) ledges rec'd to date $247,921 V CMICKASAH COUtKIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended November 30, 1977 Total Operating Income available for Operating Expenses,brought forward OPERATIMG EXPENSES Salaries Payroll Taxes Employee Benefits Field Operating Expenses Telephone Occupancy Expanses Operating Supplies Postage Leadership Training & Conf. Recognition Awards Professional Fees Charter Fee & Quota Interest on Indebtedness Camping Expenses - Budgeted Portion • Set Expenses - Camping ?!et Expenses - Activities Insurance Other Expenses Property & Equipment Purchases BUDGETED ACTUAL Year 1 1 Months 1977 1/1/77-11/30/77 $514,960 $315,630 20,730 23,972 45,870 5,400 5,700 23,234 9,000 4,900 5,194 2,500 9,500 -0- 29,300 -0- -0- 2,630 4,800 1,600 $451,305 $283,478 18,393 26,440 48,510 5,350 5,725 21,708 8.500 4,900 4,797 2,500 9,500 -0- 26,420 -0- ~o~ 2,500 4,550 1,600 Month of [Jovernber $30,708 $22,493 1,267 1,836 3,796 470 669 1,539 1,101 104 -0- -0- 2,175 455 1,476 -Q- -0- 265 20 -0- 11 Months 1/1/77-11/30/77 $411,276 $258,914 15,194 22,536 51,235 5,420 5,539 1C;249 8,575 4,115 1,777 2,324 8,800 2,815 16,522 -0- -0- 1,352 3,10$ 96; Over(Under) Sudqet $(39,429) $(24,564) ( 3,199} ( 3,904) 2,725 70 ( 186) ( 3,459) 75 ( 785) ( 3,020) ( 176) ( 700) 2,815 ( 9,890) -0- -n- ( 1,148) ( 1,445) ( 630) TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES $514,960 Total 0 erating Income over Expenses for ilovember Total Operating Expenses over Income for 11 months ** operating Deficit 1970-1976 $474,071 $57,418 $37,716 $427,434 $15,550 1(47,437) CtflCKASM COUNCIL FINANCIAL STANDING - NOl/EMBER 30, 7977 RECEIVED THRU ANTICIPATED 11-30-77 12-31-77 UNITED WAV OF GREATER MEMPHIS $191,000.00 $206,500.00 14,746.00 * 14,746.00 WEST MEMPHIS COMMUNITY CHEST 1,169.00 1,169.00 OTHER INCOME 23,367.00 22,650.00 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP T O T A L 181,594.00 229,681.00 $411,S76.00 $460,000.00 * 14,746.00 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP PLEDGES 11-30-77 $247,921.00 COLLECTED $1S1 ,594.00 PLEDGES OUTSTANDING 11-30-77 66,327.00 1977 ESTIMATED EXPENSES $460,000.00 AN I PEA FOR AMENP OF THE /EAR GIFT S-tnce Scouting ie.psie&entt> a. toy otf hope jjoA the, iJiUuAe and the, tiling* people. betf, eve in, -ct -C5 orften conbidened 06 a AecU.p.ten£ orf touje g^<*6, if, someone -a !•£ -a a gentle,, pe/i&onal AetncndeA to people who -Cove -tfcta county and - ive 4ufo4;£an-tta£ wean* that the Boy Scoutt orf AmeAtca can pecpic fiind -tnetA way •& AeApon44.b£e citizenship -en ^ic onei - and ^tai Scouiuig 4egaOifc6 additional fiiyianziat -64 no-t a paA^ oX t/qut S.M.E. Ii -ti addLtionat QH new mo^et/ in tke, Who do&> JUt A rfew feet/ membe/w o< t/ou^. execu^cve booA-d, wfio can on, nave a&>.&ady $1,000 on Moi£t and iwio naue 4fcvfi/ta£ ^e.nd& who OWL <in a potxition to do the -same, o-t wno noftnatty nwlw thtuti ^^nance^ at the. md orf thz yuan, and woa£d con&td&i a Q<i£t o& 4eau^tcei 0*1 it Between Thanks giving Day and midnight PeconfacA 31. T/I^A x^ #ic -tone done t/eaJt to/ien peope coaw^ i/iexA fa£e44'CngA and It i& that wond&i^tit tone, o$ ytax. wfien i/ioie wno have, ^aoo/tea -en and wtfio naue reaped iome o^ the, bdnz&LtA o$ oat |{A.ee ho.vz. a. A&iong deAViv. to he&p certain This it> a tw\<L to make, people awa/te o^{ ou^, need* and give, them the. opportunity to help Scouting and ousi goat& through theAJi meani . Th&y QJVL not afiteA publicity. In ^aat, givina o$ thi& type, wu&t be. handled veAy caA.e.^ulty and with di&cl&tion. it *A a peJi&onat matt&i. How it it Key memb&i& o£ you*, execaitue boatd OA advi&otiy conw^ttee [who deccde done peMonally to make, a gitt at thiA time.} make, a peMonal call OA 4 end a veAy peAAonal l&tteA to a ^w clo&e. It{ a lettefi. it> w&itteji, it should be. veJiy bJiie,f,f stating the, own inteAeAt in Scouting and be&terf in itb value*; the. fact that he. hot given an e.xtsia gifit at thi& time, and that the. council ne.zd& additional Auppoit; AuggeAting that the. px.o6pe.ct attest fie.viewivg VJ,t> pQKt&lio wight like, to do something &pe,cial fox. Scouting and pointing out that the. council ib legally competent to Jizceive. gi£tt> o$ 4e.cusUtie.& and phopeAtieA; and giving, i£ needed, £ne ^.ncoApoAa^ed name o^ tkz council. Helpful Und&i no citicm6tance& cue a jJoAw OA mimeographed le^tteA. The letter Comments ma6£ be peAAonat. Tne letteA doe* not go out on Boy Scouts orf In the ca&e o£ pfropeAty, &uch a& boat*, zeal e&tate, ant object* t etc., the donoA ^ecuAei j^Aom Aettafa^e ^ouAce^ the value ojj the gi£t at the time it i& given and ui>e& thib iJoA tax puApo4£4t although the &ale o^ the item may be motie oA let* than the tax. benefit, Vo not pu&h the tax. benefit* available. People who make gi$tt> in thi& Jiange one knowledgeable and have help jfAom tkeiti attotoiey& oA tax. accountant*, i£ nece&&aAy. CHiCKASAW COUNCIL MI wares OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER NOVEMBER 10, 7977 5 P.M. WV SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: Paacd G. Van C, Jm Long Sam Mat/4 Pr. R-tcnard A, Jan, Thoma&f Jr l/aag/ian Pou> Ma»t£ey Z. Cox Amo4 Puncan Robert W. Knapp Stan Ferguson F, Tate, Jr INVOCATION: Turner A^feew Roy E. Be£C, Jr. Mw. Jayne Reu, P/u Paw J. A. Sam VJL. Jokn Robert L. Ed K. My tiick, Ji, V. tf. Ncx, J>t, t. V Ckatitu F. Rttt/i Valadie. Ma.usiy Wade, Andrew M. W^at/, .7^ T. J. McGtu^e, III Pan No/to S/iannon WELCOME; gx^uen fay Reue^end HttEen welcomed a££ faoatd member and &>pe(iia££t/ Mani&y Cox urfw fead teen absent and miA-6ed ^o/t 4eucAa£ months* MINUTES: ^d W-cttcamA a^feed >C)5 #iet£ weAe c/ian^e4 ^o -C/te Oc^obeA fncncU:e4 Va£adce made motion tko. \ninut&> be approved 04 maxXed and S.£an seconded ^ie motion. PISTRICT REPORT: Puncan, V-Ut&ivt Ckaiwan fan NositkeaAt V£&tsiic£f Ji&potit&d titio new un^-C6 -to da-te and expected 5 mo-te b{/ Pecemb&t /6. He A.epo/Lted 2 / 3 boy4 at cawpo^ee. Mt. Pancan 4o^d t/iat eleven men ^om Notitk&a&t attended Wood Bad^e t/uc6 t/eat and expected at £eait t^iat mawt/ x,n 797S. We announced tftat PA. Otc6 Wa*A nad accepted t/ie ^u^ta^n^ng mewb&i&kip c.haiwnan&ltip jJoA /975. f/e a&so 4atd t/ie camptng 797S ^4 andeAw;ai/ and t/tat one twct aJ/tfi 79 6of/4 /tad 4-tgned tip ^OA Philwont, PUBLIC RELATIONS -J Bobby Wt£^xam4 4atd AdveAtti-tng Federation, a4 a pub&cc 4eAu^.ce, pAou-cde4 to organization* (iz£p A.YI pubti&zing goai& and ofayectcuea and /iad agreed to /ic£p Ckic,kcu>cw Council, Boy Scoot* orf America promote 4euera^ 797S councx^-atcde activj.ti&& but would have, to kavz A&v&iat mezting* to get the TREASURER'S REPORT: t/augfuw Pow, Cotincx^ Ttea&ata'i, gave t^ea^ureA'i report jjor October, copy wo4 gtuen to eac/i member, present, and a copy ti attached to the a minute* , FIMWCE: Van Hallfardt Vice President o£ finance, repotted that -the council i* way down in Attaining membership eiMlment collection* and *aid we are going to have to collect $229,000. The council i* *hort $60,000 at the pre&ent time. He told the board that *tep* would have to be taken to get ttii* money and he o^ered the fallowing *ugge*tion*' Go back to United Way Go back to bank Go a^ter more new dollar* Go a&ter un-paid pledge* He *aid a group wo* calling tke*e un-paid pledge* #vo and three time* a week and needed the board'* help in calling the*e people, M/t. Hallfard a*ked far *ugge*tion* &rom the board a* what to do. Afiter di*cu**ion it wa* decided to consider all faur *ugge*^tion* and the board member* present would be *ent 5 name* to conta.ct about un-paid pledge*. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP EMRQLUEMT: President William* announced the new *u*taining membership enrollment co-chaisimen far 1978, and *aid the*e men had accepted the job with ent!uL*ia*m. They are Robert Boothf President o£ Commerce Union Bank and lame* F. Keegan, Executive Vice- Pre*ident o£ Morgan, Keegan and Co. The board gave them a round o\ (4r. William* a*ked that the board give thw *upport when called on. President WiUU.am* announced the di*trict *u*taining member /u.p chaimen a* fallow*: Nortkca&t Vi*trict - vr. Oti* tou, Ill North Central Vi*trict - Moae Plea*fure Southea*t Vi*ftrict - William Vick Cnittenden Vibtrict - Kent Ingram South Central Vi*trict - John Stoke* and Jame* H. Boyd Na*hoba Vi*trict - s0b Pickett Eastern wA&u&t - Jim Harwood Jim long wa* called on to explain the leader*hip dinner that wa* being ho*t by Mayor Nixon and him&elfi. The dinner i& to be held at the Sumc-t Club Nov&nber 75 and will al&o *erve a* an orientation meeting far district *u*taining membership enrollment chairmen and orientation far the *u*taining member*hip erJiovbment leader *hip dinner ho*t far higher level* o£ giving. SCOUTING COMMITTEE: The report wa* given far Vr. C. V. Hawke*, who i* out of, the country a* fallow*: 1977 Eagle Scout Vay and Banquet will be held March H, 7978. Tke council ha* 106 Eagle* to date ond e;cpe&& to have a mmber more by the end ojj tke year. Scout Show wHl be &td at the ^airgroui'ic^ April 8, 1978 and the building* have been T. J. McGuire repotted on tke Order o& tk.e MAOW Ordeal that woi held at Camp Currier. He *aid there wete 139 member* pre*ent and that each one gave *ix hour* o^ work to the camp far a tctal o& 854 hour*. He *aid the Order o£ the Arrow had registered 12% more member* thi* year than la*t year. Mr. McGuire called on Von Haro to report on the camp^ire c*A.cle, Von Woto *aid ttie camp^ire circ£& wa* begun -two year* ago and wa* about ^ini&hed, He *aid 1154 block* were u*ed far c-6tc£e and it would AzatllQQ Sc.ou.tt> and thoutd be a ^temendoui a6&e.t to the, council. Mt. Me&ttte £o£d afaou£ -the Fo-tfie'L and Son SanQue-t jjoi the 0-trfet a^ #>e A/IAOMJ ;tfi be-tng ^te£d at Second P^e46t/-te^tan CktUiO-k at a coAt o{, $5.00 p&i peAion. He -£/ie boatid to attend. ^. W^cttcam4 4acd i/iat Pon Wa/io wcw a. ttLm&idouA at>A&t to tlilb council and app/teatt ne and M/u McGttute /aacf done a£ Camp tkank&d Ed Mytiick and TUXM&L Aafaew ^OA. ^tfie wo^fe t/iet/ had done on acquAjUng the. MowUz A. Mo4i pnop&ittj and 6aid the. deed /utd been Maj/4, Sx^-ue^. BeaueA. Ch&Ovnan, aifeed ^ae fcoa^tri membeA^ ^o submit any nm&> tk&y wanted to /teaoiwiend ){o/t. #ie S^XueA BeaueA 6tf ^ecowbeA 7. f/e 4cud ^ie4e namei needed A-ince a. netu a.pp^cca^xon /zai ^Co be AuLmLtt&d eacn Nominating Coymittze. wM beg.cn wo^fi on ACG-tttctcng new o^ce-w and boaAd and wou£d £x,fee ^o /aave namea o^ people ^a-t woa£d mafee ^ood 6oa>^d membe/u. APJOURMMEMT; The meeicng tuo4 adjou/inzd with the. K, ManaA, CHIC/CASAO/ COUNCIL FIA/ANCIAl STAMPING - OCTOBER 3 h i 977 RECEIVED THRU ANTICIPATE? 10-31-77 12-31-77 UNITEP WAV OF GREATER MEMPHIS WEST MEMPHIS COMMUNITY CHEST OTHER INCOME SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP T 0 T A I SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP PLEDGES 10-31-77 COLLECTED PLEDGES OUTSTANDING 10-31-77 $172,195.00 * 14,746.00 15.5SO.OO 170,647.00 $373,168.00 $206,500.00 * 14,746.00 1,170.00 22,650.00 Mti&t 229,6SO.OO $460,000.00 * 14,746.00 $246,329.00 $170,647.00 75,6B2.00 1977 ESTIMATE? EXPENSES $460,000.00 PRESENT COUNCIL ttoutd Ro£ph Manoa, Jocfe lyon Sid Valcuiiz PA., Ed SegneA. L. (/. ShoAp Tom McGoiAe A£von F. Tote IWI/OCATIOW: Executive, BooAd Scoot S&tv-tce CentcA. October 73, 1977 80V SCOUTS OF AMERICA Sam Bond PoAne££ PA., C. P. Robert Hawfee* Jayne Bob Knapp Shannon John E-tneit AbAon PA., Pan Panaway Andy Pow? Ed J<wi The 'C PISTRICT REPORT: October mce-tcng wcw g>tuen bt/ Reverend Mct£en Sid V&tadie. Ji&poJU&d on $& act^v^tcei be-tng cowdacied ^n tfic Scd pointed ottt ^ta^ -#i£ SoatfiMJe4t UcA^caC -u having good attendance at ^Ct6 Cub and Scout £t&t*ung 4e^4^on4 and that the di&&tict'& nominating cowmixtee had been appointed by P^a^Lcct Chattman Benny Bujjo/td. ft^i. Ua^adte lepo-tted that the tt-cct had a ue^y iaccei^^at Conclave with good attendance. TREASURER'S REPORT; l/aughan Pow, Councit Tx.e.<uuA.&Lt /tev^ewed the Septembe/t ^>tnan£U.a^ ^tatewent antcc^patecf income, through PccanbeX 31, J977, "He pointed oat that we had than $45,000 xn oueA due p£edg£4 and 4t^teA^ed the need orf finding LK to mafee enda meet O^L 7977. CUS SCOUT REPORT: Coan&U. Cab Scoot Chapman S-ccf t/a£ad^e /tepoA^ed that a)3p>Lo;ctmate£y 7,SOO S, 9 and 70 yea/w o^ aqc had /o-uied the Cab Scoati during the pait 4-cx toeefei 04 a *CAu£t o< School Wtght ^OA. Scoatina. Ke a£6o repotted, that thxAteen Cab Leader. 3a6-tc Training Se44>ton6 we^e andevauat/ tttAoagwottt the C/tccfea6aw Coancx^ and Cab Scoot Pow WOMW w&te bex^ng planned. SCOUT REPORT.' CouncxX Scout Chcu>man PA. C.t). Hawte AecogfUzed Scouted Coutngton ^OA the^t, £eadeA^/u.p attth the 'flying StaAt' pAogAam whch by 250 Scout5. and attended ctnnoanccd that Scoot LeadeA4 Outdoor Tti&ivLing wou£d be October. 27-22 at Catnp CuAAx-eA. He a£4o to£d 01$ camp /mpAovcMiewt pAo/ecti be^ng conducted by coonc-cC ScooteA4 at Camp ORPER OF THE ARROUJ; Tom McGuxAc AepoAtcd that OUA lodge wo* ueAy w>e££ AepAe^ented at the Nationat OAdeA. 0]S the AAAOU; Con^eAence he£d at the U»^ueA4^ty o^ Tennmee. Tom, Jan Thomai and Pau-cd Shett£.e4 weAe ^n chaAge o^ training at the Wdttonat UABZUTV INSURANCE PROGRAM* John Pitt* fiepotited on the, w*.w v^e c^um^'a liability -utAotonce ptogAom that would be, ne.ouln.ed by all local council by January 7, 797$, The. ptiog/Lam would be, adwlnl*t&ned ' by the, National Council, Boy Scout* ojj kn&tlca. with the. nation'* leading InAutiancz companies. The. co*t o& the. p^og/tom fan. the, &JU>t yeaA would be, a gieat deal wow than we. one. ptie&ently paying, howeven.f he. *ald that It I* mandatory that all council* o$ America be on thl* pfiognaw and that we. neatly had no choice.. He, $elt that In the. long -tun It I* the. bebt situation ion the. ftoy Scout* 0$ Ame-tcca. He, polnte.d out that the. p/Logiam would coveJi the, local wvit&, local council, National Council, all Scout o^etatfi, ptio {,&><t>lonalA and nonfieA& lQnal mployzeA, all chasutesizd o^anlzatlon^ , all donote and voluntzeA wo^tfe- , solely with ACApecX to Scouting activities, Junior ie.adesiA and member o& camp {,£, auxiliary organization* and thzitt member, ceAtlfilcate. hold&tA by endott*ewe,nt and the, cnvznage, would be *wa and one.-hal6 mltilon dollar. GI^EN TO COUNCIL; Ed Mt/Axcfe /tepo^ited that MoMld A. Mo^-5 had given the, Chlcka&aw Council, Boy Scout* o& Ame^ca, ?6,5 awe* o& land located In the. vicinity o£ the PenaC Fa^m, Wo^X Rlv&i and 1-40. The. acreage. £leA along Wo^^ RlveM. which would be Ideal fax. the development o$ a canoe ba*e. Vavld Wltliem thanked £d Mynlck, Toone*. A^feeto and Lanny Sounder* fan. thel*. a**l*- tay\.ce In helping to obtain the pkopenty* COMITTEE APPOINTMENTS ; Vavld WHLLawb announced, that L. I/. SfcoApe. had accepted the po*ltlon a< Boy*1 Li$e Chalwan. He al*o announced the fallowing committee*: SILVER BEAt/ER COMMITTEE NOMINATING COMMITTEE Sam May*, Chalnmati Clay SheZton, JA. Paacd 6. WWtlam, Cfimn. Mante/ Z. Cox HaC FoA-teA PA, <j/£e Cfie&on PA. RtcnaAd Racne* Vav.ghan Vow N. G, ?addl*on JeU Mann teon Hannafand PA. C. P. Hawker U^ac Pe^eAion WaMace WctmeA, JA. Jame4 A. fO Andi/ (t/AOi/, JA. Ke^CK I/on A^men Sam Blaln. J^m Keegan 8^££ Cowan A£ GuentfteA A. F, Vudley Spence W-6 Pav^.d WlULlam* M, Wesitz Van C. Hallfand Maattr Wade. JA, J^m long PA, Joftn R^cnaAd&on R. E. Cannon COUNCIL AiVNUAL BANQUET COMMITTEE PA, Pan A. Vunaway Mw. Jat/ne CAe^on Sam May* Mt&. Ruth Tn.ottesi' Sam Matf4 ADJOURNMENT *ubmltted, Ralph K. Manafi, CMICKASAV.' CO'JHCI!., HOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Ststsaant of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended September 30, 1977 Contribution Income United Funds? United Y/ay cf Greater Memphis SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP OTHER ILtQHEs Income from Unrestricted Endowment S- Trust Fund Investments Met Income-Supplies for Sale 9 Sept. Months Local Council Sales 3592 21,221 Less Cost of Sales 3233 19,097 Met Income - Camping Net income -Activities siet Income from General Operating Fund Income - Other TOTAL OPERATING IfCOME SHE Pledges rec'd to date BUDGETED Veer 1977 $206,500 $263,460 $ 2,000 $ 4,000 -0- $ 35,000 id -0- $ 4,000 9 Months 1/1/77-3/33/77 $161,500 $196,000 $ 1,500 $ 1S900 -0- $ 10,000 -0- $ 4,000 ACTUAL Month of Sept^nber $12,000. $14,023 $ 22 $ 360 -0- $ 809 -0- -0- 9 Months 1/1/77-9/30/77 $171,941 $162,328 $ 1,135 $ 2,124 -0- $ 8,425 -0- $ 3,156 Over (Under) Gudqet $10,4'M ($33,172) ($ 365) $ 224 -0- ff- i r-jf\$ 1,57^) -0- {$ 844) $514,960 $374,900 $245,749 $27,214 $349,609 ($ 25,291) CHXCKASAW COUNCIL, DOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month enued September 30, 1277 Total Operating Income avaiable for Operating Scpenses^brought forward Salaries Payroll Taxes Employee Benefits Field Operating Expenses Telephone Occupancy Expenses Operating Supplies Postage Leadership Training & Conf , Recognition Awards Professional Fees Charter /OG & Quota Interest on Indebtedness Camping Expenses - Budgeted Portion [•Jet Expenses - Camping i!et Expenses - Activities Insurance Other expenses Property ~- Equipment Purchases TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES Total Operating Expanses over income for 9 months BUDGETED \T 1977 $51*, 960 $315,630 20,730 20,972 *5,070 5,*00 5,700 23,23* 9,000 *,90Q 5,19* 25500 . 9,500 29,300 -0- -0- 2,630 *,800 1,600 $51*, 960 vor ° apt ember for 9 montiis 9 Months 1/1/77-9/30/77 $37*, 900 $236,710 15,5*3 21,726 38,110 *S350 *,725 18,100 7,250 *,2G2 3,897 2,500 7,150 21,973 -0- -0- 1,971 3,6oo 1,600 $393,500 ACTUAL Month of September $27,21** $22,533 1S22G 1 5*0 *)o9S 5*1 566 2,1*0 65* no 193 -0- 2, 175 331 1,56* -0- -0- { *15) ( 31) 200 $37,*36 10,222 9 Honths 1/1/77-9/30/77 $3*9,609 £213sOf;8 12,650 10,207 *3,025 *,*96 *,372 15,007 6,987 3,506 1,777 2,32* 6,625 2,360 13,731 -0- -0- 072 2,292 962 $353,009 3,*00 Over (Under) Dudqet $(25,291) $(22,830) / 5 no/- \ 3^519) *,915 1*6 353 ( 3,101) ( 263) ( 776) ( 2,120) ( 176) ( 525) 2,360 ( 0,2*7) -0- -0- ( 1,099) ( 1,300) ( 630) S(*0,*19) Operating Deficit 1970-1976 $57,*18 O/ICKASAW COUNCIL EXECUTIVE 80ARP MEETING OCTOBER n, 1977 5 P.M. SCOUTS OF AMERICA I. WELCOME - Vavld Courtage II INVOCATION • - III. MINUTES - APPROVEP AS MAUEP - David IV. DISTRICT REPORTS: A. SoiUfofeU Vl&tnlct— Sid VatadlfL V. TREASURER'S REPORT - —Vougfum Vow W . FriTfVWAAiW'lLf' CF - _.--..-_.-.-..,__._,.,,.„.,,«._. ^»„_,„„*' •*, ..„„„„„„„„* „—„ , .,,,.^«'—_ Counct£ Finance C/icu>iman A. Fluanclat A&UU& Van Hattfaid 3. Catttng deW.nqtAertt pterfgei— Van Uatt(0*d C. CattuiQ p^oApeciA not contacted &UA yea* Pan tiattfaoHd V. 197S SuAtcuning Member/Up Etvtotbntnt campaign-Van Hattfaid E. United Way oj{ Greatest ManpftiA Bob Cannon VIZ. CUS SCOUT COMMITTEE S*d Vatadle. Cub Scout Training Council Cub C/ia<>tman VIII, SCOUT COMMITTEE — P/L. C. P. HaKto Cou«cc£ Scoot Chairman Scoot Leadesu, Ti&uiinQ ;I>LOH> IX. pubtlc. A.e£(ttcow4 cowncitee Sob Wlttian* X. GENERAL LIA6ILHY INSURANCE — John Petti XI. OTHER BUSINESS Thank& . lanny Sounrfew Va.vi.d G. XII. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS xin. S. Councc£ Awtiuot C. Councc£ Cotnnltt&e, (4ee . Cowcit Nominating Committee. Uee Cox, £d VavM G. tt L. f. S/io/tpe CHICKASAO; COUNCIL FINANCIAL STAMPING - SEPTEMBER 30, J977 UMITEP WAy OF GREATER MEMPHIS RECEIt/EP THRU 9-30-77 $157,195 * 74,746 ANTICIPATED 12-31-77 $206,500 14,746 * WEST MEMPHIS COMMUNITY CHEST OTHER INCOME 22,650 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP TOTAl * SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP PLEPGES 9-30-77 COLLECTED PLEPGES OUTSTAWPING 9-30-77 229, 6SQ $460,000 74,746 $245,749 $ 1 6 2 f S 2 S S2,921 1977 ESTIMATEP EXPENSES $460,000 CHTCKASAW COUNCIL 3QV SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: Paotd G. Pan Hatted V*. C. P. Jw. Long Vn. John Ednond 0. Saucom E/wcat Ab.ton Robert W. Knapp A£van F. Tote, J/u Jaf/ne Cteaon MIWOTHS OF EXECUTIVE 80ARP MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER S, 7977 5 P.M. Pi. Pan Vunaway P/i. A££en EdmondAon Ro^coe A, Sam Jack Lyon W. Stua/tt Jo/an Rtt Chat£eA F. Stuait &cana/td G, Tayton. S-id L. Hat Fo-6-teA Ken S/tannon J^m MclCcnnei/ Tom IWOCATZOV: T/te ^.nvoca^on 6f/ MINUTES: ?ti&><id<iYit WWULowb a&ke.d jjo/t c.owte.vU.on& C*L addition* to -the August ttoasid htinu£&>. Bob Knapp made motion that tke. huguAt Boastd M^natei be app/toued S-td l/a^acice seconded ^/ie motion. DISTRICT REPORTS: Bob Knapp, Eat>t&in Conclave.* Cn&iwnan, Ed Saucom, Soat/tea4-t V*At&ict Chaiwnan, Conclave. and Jto.ce.nt £0*. tlio. SoatkeaAt and JM> TREASURER'-S REPORT: by Ra£pfi ManuA -tn -t/ie absence Council TSLZOAUAZSL. Copy -CA attacked to the. o^ciat minute*. t/aagnan Pan HattAosid, V^ice. PsieAtdent - finance,, QOVQ, a nzpont on finance* {,0* the. Augu&t 31 f 7977. Ajj^eA thi& ti&potit Mi. Manai &aid the. council neeaed to $15,000 to $20,000 <in new p^edgei -tn o^tde^. to make. the. budget £0/1 tkz yean. Mt. Stuart Aaid ho, thought we. needed b&tt&i cotinction tiath&i than nw p£edge4. JUtiUuwb Aaid A£ any o£ the. boand membeMA had cafidA that kayo, not been to ptQ,a6e, do AC. PROGRAM: Jonn ?£ttA Jte.po*te.d on tlie. ^oJUi ^oand-ap and 4a^.d the, council WOA looking fan. 6,000 boyA and le.adeAA* He. Aaid School Ntght tA out la&geAt pu&h fan boyA and he. zxplained how School Ntght wo^fei. He Aaid *.& a. Scout getA a new Scout, he. g&tA a Jie.csiuit&L Atfiip and <i& the. &ioop quali^eA, the. Scoutmaster. ge.tb a ca^ee mug and the. unit q&tA a czntifccate.. He al&o told o£ the tiit&e, faze, football gmeA fax. ScoatA, October. 22, MempfU4 State Un4,ve.tiA<ity vA Month Texa^ State; October 29, Southw&AteJM College. «4 Masiyvtlle, Cot£ege, Fa/igaAon F-ce^d and Wouembei 12, Southu)eAteAn College. VA RoAe.-Hulman, FoAgaion Ete£d. Mn. PittA announced tnat Sam Bond woa£d be Chaistman o& "WondeA&ul Wo^£d o^ Scoattng" Roundup. SCOUTING A A theet £&££ng the. 4umrieA ac-ttu^ttea oj$ #ie council #04 poised oo£ and Aev-tewed by V*. C. P. ftoofeea, Scouting Chainmn. A cop// -u attached to the, o^icial minute*. PA. Hawfee4 tiepotited on the. $all twining JJOA new leadete that would be. held in September and October. He, taid the. Southeast ViA&Uct had the. tame, tsuunivig 4cnedu£ed fan MovemfaeA fan. anyone^ the. council tkat 0tt44£4 tint council twining and invited them to attend the. Southeast twining. P/t. Hawfee4 told about the, Ofidvi orf the. AA/UJM> Pow Wow to be he£d a£ Camp Ctwti&t, 70 5 n* cos Ca6 Chainwan, tivpont&d on tho. tix. Cub Vat/ Cawpa held thit> &UYWI&I. He &aid 367 bot/4, 11B adult* and 110 baby AitteM, ate. participated. Thi& wa& an incfiza& e. oi ?3I ove* la&t y&ate a.tte.ndance.. MA. Valadie, &aid two ladies attended the. Cub Scout Day Camp Coun&z in Siminaham, At&bawa, and thi& wa& mo*t be.no.{icial to the. council. JAMBOREE: Vavid WiltcoM£> &aid hi& 4on thought the. National Jamboree wai ^upe/t gi&at and one. o£ the. Ji&a&an& toa* dae to the. jambofie.2. $Q.Qa£ma&t&ib . Hz thank&d Hal fo&t&t and Ken Humpfo.et/4 ^o^. a££ tkoy mean io Scouting and aifeed ^/icm ^o come ^o^uJa^d. Tne afaotU: ^/ie 'C'Up and 6aid ChicltctAaw Council could be, pioud o£ all the, boy* and IzadoAA that pasiticipate.d. HA KIMA Manua ^to£d oj( ^ie £and ^wap and exp^cu,ned X/ie map displayed. He ^04^: boa>id me.&ting he. and Vavid Wi££ianu> VJCAQ. givnn authority to tsiade, 40 o$ land and up to $3,500 <Jaa tho. Aix. acneA o£ M/t. JeAKy Lam on. He &aid he. had mzt with MA. Lawwon on 4eveAa^ occa6'ton6 and eve/u/ ^ttme ne mei, M/t. Lamion wanted something diM&L&nt* k&t&i telling o$ the di^eJtent oj^m and a di&cuAAion o£ the, hoand it wai decided to ju&t wait and &ee wkat MA. Lawwon'^ nex^: move would be* M/L. Tc^te commended ^e ScotUxng Committee ^OA x£6 AepoAt and 4acd -ct one g-cuen at the Southea&t Region '4 Camping Comnittee Meeting tSiat he attended. MA. Tate 4 aid -tfte Memphis Rotary Club gave $76,500 to the Rotany Exp£o/u.ng Project. He Aaid RotatuanA go out and talk to organization* about 4pon4oAxng Exp^oAeA ?o6t and the pA.oje.ct had bezn v&ty Auc-ceAAfiul to thi& point. He &aid the. AuAuay o$ about 30,000 Atudent* had been completed. EAGLE SCOOT JIMMV PAO/<IiVS: Pfie&idcnt Williamt> 4acd one o^ the moAt thftitting expediences in Scouting i& Eagle Vay and about 4 even geanA ago he had the privilege ojj 4ee-tng J-tmmt/ VawkiYib o£ TAoop 97 ge^C fu4 Eag^e /V^a/td. He io^d -#te 6oaAa ^/iat J^mmi/ Vcw}fu,n& i& an ex^vta 4pecia£ peAion. Jimy it> totally blind. He a&ked Jimmy to 4-Cand and tell the boaAd what Scouting mean* to km. Pawkinb, 06 an Eagle. Scoot, thanked eve.tt.yone fan. what they had done, fan, He. Aaid Scouting i& a ven.y worthwhile pn.ogn.rn and ho. ha& been -in Scouting nalfi li£e, He. j>aid Scouting helped kirn to know what he. wanted to majon. in in college and that it had done, mo/te fan. kirn than anything in hi& £i£e.. He. Aaid hid ^in^t goat WOA attaining the. nank o£ Eagle, and it took e.ncoun,ag<2me.nt faom many outstand ing people, and he, wanted to be. a be.nz^it to &oci&ty and would like, to &ettto. in ,Ut. Wiliiawii thank&d limy fan. hit> in&pinatioYi and the, li^e. he, it, living* SPECIAL REPORT: Ht. Williams & koweA a. Cale.ndaSL o$ Eve.nt& that had 6een pointed fan. the. eight tnict* in the council and thanked Pan Hatlfan.d and Plough, Inc. fan. pointing calendar fan, the council. The meeting adjourned with the Scou^na&ten.' & Benediction . Re&pectfiully submitted, Ralph <. ManuA, Jn.. Scout Executive CtflCKASAC; COUNCIL FINANCIAL STAMPING - AUG. 3?, 1977 RECEIl/EZ? Tf<KU 8-31-77 ANTICIPATED 72-37-77 UNITEP WAV OF GREATER MEMPHIS $745,795 * 14,746 ,500 14.74$ * WEST MEMPHIS COMMUNITY CHEST 1,170 OTHER INCOME SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP 73,650 14t,$06 22,650 cott&zt 229,680 TOTAL $322,397 $460,000 * 14,746 * SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP PLEDGES S-37-77 $239,250 COLLECTED PLEDGES OUTSTANDING S-37-77 $ 90,444 7977 ESTIMATED EXPENSES $460,000 SAfti COUNCIL EXECUTIVE CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER, 1977 to AUGUST, r SEPTEMBER * OCTOBER 75 OCTOBER 22 OCTOBER 2* OCTOBER 29 WOWF.MSER 70 NOVEMSER /2 NOVEMBER I* tJECEMGER 2 PtCEMUER 5 t>£CEM3ER 79 JANUAR/ 79 FEBRUARV £ FCBRUARV 9 72 MARC// 76 MARCM 30 APR!/. 5 APRIl 73 Sckoot lUgkt j^o/L ScotMtiQ and Fa££ Roanc/a*3A EXECUTIVE MARP MEtTIWG EXfc'COTZl/E aOAJ^? HIEETTWG - SCOOT FOOTSAlt GAME - MEMPHIS STATE v4 VORTtf TEXiS 5TATE LI3ERT/ BOWL STAWUM - COUWCIt S.M.E. PLAWWI.VG MEETING - SOU77^£STER,V COLLEGE M MARWILLE COLLEGE FARGASOW FIEL£? AT SOUTHWESTERN - 7P.M. , FARGASO.V FIELf AT SOUTKtfESTERM - 7P.,'f. EXECUTIVE UOARP MEETING SOUT//WESTER.V COLLEGE v-i 0. A. FATKER AW SOW BANQUET DISTRICT AiMRt? OF MERIT AW^ SILVER SFAl/ER RECtWMEMPATIOW PEADLIWE EXECUTIl/E SOARP MEETING LIBERTY OTL C//ICKASAW COUMCU AWWUAt BUSINESS MEETING ANP RECOGNITION 8AN(?UET oOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA 65-tfi A/MVERSARV SUSTAINING MEMSERSHIP ENROLLMENT KICK-OFF EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING SCOUT SUNPAy EXECUTIVE tfOARP MEETING EAGLE SCOUT RECOGNITION Z?A/ TOGETHER WE ORGANIZE PINNERS CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT SHOO; MIP-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS EXECUTIVE OOARP AiEETING APRIL 15 S 16 • APRIL 28-30 • MA/ /; MA/ /9, 20 S 21 • MA/ 27 JUNE S JUNE 11 JUNE 22 ?7 - 21 30 - AUG. 5 JUL/ 30 - AUG. 5 JUL/ 2 3 - 3 0 AUGUST 9 0/000 tf APGE WOOD SADGE EXECUTIVE SOARP MEETING WOOD tfADGE MEMPHIS HISTORICAL COTTON CARNIVAL HIKE S.M.E. VICTOR/ PINNER AND EXECUTIVE 30ARP MEETING KIA Kim - SCOUT RESERVATION OPENS ANNUAL SUMMER CAMP INSPECTION - KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION COB SCOUT PA/ CAMP WEEK WEEK LONG WOOD BADGE BROWWSEA TRAINING WILMONT CONTINGENT EXECUTIVE SOAR? MEETING CHICKASAW COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA MIWUTES OF EXECUTIl/E BOARP SCOUT OFFICE August 10, 1977 - 5 p.m. PRESENT: Vavid G. William* PA. Kyle, CAeaon, JA. Pan C. Hailed PA. C. P, HawkeA Sam May* A. Jan Thomab, JA. Vaughan Vow Robert W. Knapp S-tan FeAgu^on Alvan F. Taie, JA. Michael Faulkn&n PA. John Gin&ki. J. /CtmbAoagk Johnion Jack Lyon Samuel W. Bond Vonald FtiazieA M*4, K(/£e CAe6on PA, Pan Vunaway Vti. A££e J-6n Roai Re-cd SandeAi L. V. ShaSLpe, Andy SnideA, Ed F. W-i£tiam6, III T. J. McGuxAe, III Ra£pn K. ManaA Jim McKinne,y Tom MooAe Gtegg GAangeA We^da HameA M/L. Kenne-tn IWl/OCATIOW: -cnvocait-on, M^.. A£uan F. Taie aifeed ^O/L a -tone oiJ -uXence -en memory o& Mt. Paa^ Bo^tda, atfio pa4-£ awat/ ^iecent€t/. He told o^ M-i. Bo/ida'4 accompli*hne.nt& and a^feed ^10^: ine boa^d meeting be dedicated to the, mewoiy o& MA., Bo^ida and then the. invocation wai g-cven. MINUTES: ?ieAide.nt Wittiam* aifeed i{ thexe. weAe. change* to the, Jane, minuter a* mocked, faugnan Vow made, motion that the. Jane, minute* be approved at> mai£e,dt Bob Knapp seconded the, motion and it cawied unanimously. boa^td Jan TREASURER'S REPORT: Vaughan Vow, Council TAeaauAeA, member. PA. John Ginbki made, motion that the. July Atateme.nt be. appAoved, Thoma& seconded the. motion and it cawiie,d unanimou&ly. UNITEP WAV REPORT: Pan Hallfioid, Vice, PtieAidznt, AepoA^ed -tfiat an appeal WOA made -to United Wat/ an ex£Aa $30,000 ^OA J977 -en w^cting and in a meeting with the. United Wat/ Exectttcue Committee. He 4ax-d a l&tteA. had been Aece/tved 4at/x,ng ine $30,000 wqueAt had been tusinzd down but the, cownitte,e. had appAoued tne deb^: oij $14,746.03 otoed Unite.d Way by the. Council be. XoAg-cyen. Ait. Hallfiotid &aid thit> put ut> in a bad position oX getting the. ex^ia doWiM to make, expeniei ^OA the. tfeat. MA. Taie 4ax,d £o-t5 o^ did not get anything and we. did not get completely tufined down. Mt. Mantu &aid the, 1978 Sie.que*t fax. the. Council had been g-cven -to United Way but had not hzasid about it at thit> point. 1976 AUPIT - M/L. Vaughan Vow made, motion that the, 1976 audit made, by Fi.azee, and Tote. Accounting Fx>tm be approved 04 ^.epo^ted. Van Hatl£osid seconded -tne motion and it caXAi&d unanimously. CAMPIWG - PA. C. V. HawkeA gave. the. camp-ing and actuuXie^ 04 96 troops attended Kamp Kia Kima 207 adults atte.nde.d and 1169 boys 42 boy* and 11 te.adeAs at Si0w>n4ea - Kia K-ima 16 otheA t/ioops paAticipate,d in activities omtei.de. the. council 74 tsioops tie.Qiste,ne.d ^on. Kia K/ima ne.xt yuan. 69 Scouts and 8 le.adeAS atte.nde.d the National Jambo/tee Pt. Hawker Aepoi^ed on the inspection at (da /Cora. He said a "8" Bating was received and tfcU MU due. to the £act that we did not have, a current long range plan* Other than the. long range plan ait standards were met. M-^. Tote. A&id the. Counc^t did an outstanding job at the, outpost camp. Mo/te than ka&i the. fioopA attending £ia K-ona camped at the. outpost cawp and thU *U the. bei-C job MI the, aAe.a. Wi. Mono* brought the, boafid ap to date, on the. matteA o£ trading 40 acAeA o& tand at Kamp Ida. Kiwa fan 6 acAeA ofi land in the. middto. oX camp owne,d by M/u lewiy He told the. boa/id that tiiib 4^x a-CA£4 wai matike.d with the. "X" on tthhe. map and it ve.iy valuable, to the. Council and tfie. 40 acjieA in the. light hand cornet wa4 not 04 e.d He Aaid M^L. Lawon wanted titiA 40 a&ieA^ p£a6 $3,500 and deAitie.d the, $e.e£in$ o£ the, boaAd about thi6 transaction. A^-teA di&cuAAion, Jan Thomas made, motion that the, boafid give, authority to Ralph Manui and Vavid WHliam* to &tade. the. 40 acAeA plu* Ap&ndinQ up to $3,500. 1^ additional mone.y it> weeded, it mu&t have. the. approval o£ the. Executive. Comnitte.e.. €d Witti<wt> seconded the. motion and i£ caAAie.d unanimously. M/i. Mana4 told o£ the, six Cub Day Camp4 fte£d this swmeA with 12B adults giving a week o& thdin. time,. He also sie,posite.d that the, council was 6 1/2% ahead o& last ye,aA in units and membeAShip and the, Fall Round-up and Schoo-l Might fioti Scouting psiogsicuns weAe. getting undeAway. He &aid the. printout £OA EzploAeAS is b&ing done, and hope,d to ge.t a lot ofa boys and giAls in the, p/iogtLW this ^all. 7977 MAH^Al JAMBOREE ; Mt. Manus told about the. 78 boys aftAiving August 11, 7:30 a.m. £tiom the. National Bot/ Scout Jawbo/tee. T/ieAe we^.e 28,500 Scouts £siom 22 count&i&s poAticipatinQ at Moraine. State, PaAfe, Pa. Vavid WiUtiaws Ae&d IzttzA he had A&ceive.d fitiom his son uiho MOS attending and could t&H fisiom his e,nthusiasm that the. continge,nt Chickasaw Council was having a QAe.at o.x.peAie,nce,* SPECIAL Sam Mays intAoduce.d Matfe HameA ojj Pacfe 55, chaAteAQ-d by Second ?A&sbyteAian Chusich, and pfL&se.nte.d him the. ?977 Cab Scoa£ National AeAonautics and Space, Administration Pacfe, Southe,ast Vis&iict and Chickasaitf Council AwaAd o^ MeAitis) £01 his outstanding ant wotik which p^.ese.nte,d his conce.pt o£ the. Wonld o$ TOWOXAOW. Wi. Mays thanke.d Mw. HameA &QA coming and fan he.*- wotik with Pack 55. UFESAffl/G /WARP - CERTIFICATE FOR A Ce-^tc^ccite. fan. H&LotAm woi ptieAwitzd by Sam Mat/4 to Micha&t FaatfeneA, Keatn R/c/ia/tcf4on and K&nnetk Uabtuj. T/w^i awa/icf a>a6 g-ojen bt/ -t/ie National Council upon the. si&coMn&ndation o& the. Ckicka&aiv CQU.YICJJL. TheAQ. Scoa^i ate /Leg^^eAed -en 3? 75, 4p0rt4o/Le<3 6t/ /t/ie Tenne64ee A^it/ Nationat Gaa/t-d, 8^£^. Laxiivi, ScouX- . Copy o^ ifte ^epo^t ,£4 a£tack&d to tke. o&fcciat mi STAFF CHANGES: . Manai AcUcf -C/ia^: B/t£^ Evcut6 ^ie6^gned Aaga6't 1 io go faacfe io school and Vav^d to take. QVVI tia> fiatkeA'A ba^^efii. He &&id Hick Scfanid had been jjAom tko. Notitk&QAt V&>&u.ct to the. Eastern ViAtsiict and Bob i4^i4x.pp<, aAea -in #te Soa^/u<;e4^: V£t>tnict to the, He •int^.oduc.o.d -G&e.gg GtiangeA, a new; emp^ot/ee, to tooife ^.n R-ccfe Sc/imtd. CLOSING REMARKS: W^itiam toeZcomecf 6A.egg GiangeA. on the. &ta.^ and the. boaM QO.V& a to and oft app£aaie. The. meeicng u?a4 adjouAyie.d with the, ScoutMoAtsM.1 'A Senedtc^ton. Ro£p^n K.M ManuA t & /A A-A <?.A.M.P.. ?.h E ROK E E >.C, Sb, %, _CHERC+!EE 1 atchu 2 anicus 3 mizin 4 machgue 5 oawi 6 sanquen 7 espan 8 wultt S staff CAMPFIRE CIRCLE (£\E 1 newo 2 rnos 3 netami 4 mawat 5 amanqi 6 wilawi Stealing swimming S staH C comcound R rancer i= ^^*-z^r~- 10 talala /l^KS^'^ 1 1 P°P°Kus // /, f, ™«=a 12 ahas /CV> / //// MEADOW &'/!/' 1 ^ rri FIELD ^<*//Wi/ /, f' > -^X0^ ^y^-4 ^^":i ^*j -^-JL ^/^y5 x/^XN j' -"', , -/^^VA^'"^'^ /;/ M ^ v e-^-e ' A ' //// A -- ^ OSAGE , /1\ ff h-A ,\S i ni LA, ^ -«A' ^-^- '; /^ .L ^ /1\, ^l - ' }V KAMP KIA KIMA U )/ HARDY ARKANSAS °J^ '/ , 500' -t . 1 1 CHICK ASAW COUNCIL B.S.A, SCOUT RESERVATION scale i;. S\ MAP DRAWN 3/23/77-EAGLE PROJECT- ROBERT E. GILV 1 A i! _fi T256 $ <#i // *- I a r-o i cO 1 TO --nn m cJjm »Q * O ?&• f^ls* *c* •O£ & 3 cr H H Co * S m ^ o 03 mm z:1 om i CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXECUTIVE 80ARZ? MEETING AUGUST 10, 7977 I. INVOCATION Pood Bo^trfa - Poat CounM VtieAldent n itift pflttF • Wui-L-l/jVi C_"__ . .._ ,«-J, .._.o,.^ ,_„„_....„.»„.,„„_„._ __ ._„. ____ „- HI. INTRODUCTION t _OF /^EU; SOARP MEIERS --------- ......... — ........ —Pawxd G. See ttA^ It/. MIWUTES - APPRWEt? AS MAItEP — ..... ------------ ..... ---------- Vaud G. 0/x U. TREASURER'S REPORT- ...... - ....... - ...... — ............... ------ vaug/tan dotf VI. APP/WEP ?976 AUPIT ---- .......... — ---- ........ ----------- ..... Vaughan Vow VII. UWITEP WAy APPEAL ........ - ............. ----- ........ ----------- Pan J97S /LequeA-t CAMP I/JSPECTIOW — - .......... - ..................... - ------ ..... Oti. &ic.kaAd Racnea TLAV, * L/°AAA 1U4O »j ""-_~_-: ---- •,"-. —„ „«.-.•>«•— . „ .«„<«_ „™= ._- ,_„ -«.^t , ,_M.™. ___. „ —„. ,„- „„. . . . , . - . - .^, , ____._ - ~, . _____ ~. -..„_.„,- , -____— X• PCrl/tMUlU"lLP-M(V TlCo __ _ _ . .,,-. ^—_ -.,.-..-,.,-._ -^.-,_ __-- .™_--.-.,, *^.,, ,., „. ,jj ... , ____, _____ „,..,« ..... „„... ,. __._ _ ..™„.. _. _._ _. ~-,~.- XI. A. Atotwd o^ Mett£ to Cab Scoot MdWtfe ^amgA -------------------- ^-Sam Mat/A B. CeA.tccate o/t fieAo-cim to Scouts: Kenneth XII. APJOURW LIFESAt/ING AWARD - CERTIFICATE FOR HEROISM THE NATIONAL COUNCIL COURT OF HONOR HAS GIl/EN THE CERTIFICATE FOR HEROISM TO THOSE WHO HAl/E DEMONSTRATED HEROISM IN SAI/ING OR ATTEMPTING TO SAl/E A LIFE AT THE RISK OF THEIR OWN. THESE THREE SCOUTS ARE IN TROOP 3115, SPONSORED B/ THE TENNESSEE ARM/ NATIONAL GUARD. THESE SCOUTS WERE RETURNING HOME ON SUNPA/ AFTERNOON FROM A BALL GAME AT THE FAIRGROUNDS. IT HAP BEEN A THUNDER STORM SHORTLY BEFORE AND AS THE/ WERE WALKING NEAR A DRAINAGE DITCH IN CHICKASAW GARDENS THE/ HEARD A BO/ /ELLING FOR HELP. THESE SCOUTS SAW THE BO/ GOING UNDER THE WATER AND KEVIN RICHARDSON JUMPED IN TO RESCUE HIM AND THEN MIKE FAULKNER JUMPED IW. WHEN THE/ REACHED MICHAEL LANGSTON, THE/ SAW THE/ COULD NOT GET HIM OUT BECAUSE THE WATER WAS SO ROUGH AND KENNETH MASK/, WHO WAS STANDING ON THE BANK, SAW WHAT WAS HAPPENING, RAW AHEAD, GRABBED A 8USH, STUCK OUT HIS LET FOR THE SCOUTS TO HOLD ON TO AND THE THREE FORMED A HUMAN CHAIN AND PULLED THE DROWNING BO/, MICHAEL LANGSTON, TO THE SIDE OF THE DITCH IN ORDER THAT THEV ALL MIGHT PULL THE DROWNING BO/ FROM THE SWOLLEN DITCH. THE BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA UPON THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE NATIONAL COURT OF HONOR AWARDS THIS CERTIFICATE FOR HEROISM IN RECOGNITION OF THEIR EFFECTI1/E AND HEROIC ACTION IN SAI/ING THE LIFE OF MICHAEL LANGSTON TO: MICHAEL FAULKNER KEUIN RICHARDSON KENNETH MABR/ CHICKASAW COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: Long Ed MyAicfe Jaw TkoincU) I/an SpeaA Samue£ H, Mar/4 Man£ey Z. Cox Mi-tten PaAneZe PA, John W. RichaAdaon Pan FtazieA Beci Woodaon Roch&steA Nee^y EXECUTIVE 80ARP MEETING HOME OF PR. RICHARD RAINES JUNE 9, 7977 5 P.M. W. I/. UktkoJtn Jim Root Pavid G. WMicm John Pitt6 Ed SegneA Ed Baucom Phitip J. EaA£y John W. R/iea C. P. Robert W Edward F Van A. Knapp , III E. L&Ma&t&i Sam B. Ra£p/i fC. Mantu, J/t. S/iannow P^tnct McKlnn&y The. Coanc^e June Execute Boa^d Meeting met at -#te /iome oX PA. WOA a combined meeting -en conjunction u&tk the. Council Su^tain-ina Entwl&n&nt victory meeting. APFROt/AJL OF MINUTES: tfcanfeing PA. Racnei ^OA 4CAuxlng 06 tfie ^io-4t ^OA tne meeting, Counec£ W^tcami ca££ed tne meeting to OAdeA and ca££ed ^OA a notion jJoA t/ie BoaAd Meeting winutea to be approved. T/ie motion wai made bf/ PA. Jo/w TREASURER'S REPORT: In the absence Oj$ Councxte TAeo5aAeA Vaugkan Pow, tfte counctC t^.ea6uAeAf4 AepoAt u?o4 given fci/ Scout Executive Ra£pn Manui. T^e motion that t/ie tteo4uAeA'-6 AepoAt be accepted wai made by t/ie ReveAend MctCen PaAne££. A copy -i4 atiacned to tne UMITEP 0)A/ BUPGET MEETING: The United Way Budget Meeting AepoAt HKW made by PAeAtdent WJUUttam*. MA. AepoA-ted tnat ne, Bob Cannon and Ra£ph Manui met wtitn the United Way Budget Committee to Aequeit an additional $30,000, Tne $30,000 AequeAt -ii now undeA coniideAation by the United Way Committee. SCOUT SHOW: Scout Shotu Committee Chairman A. F. 'Bud' Pud^ey AepoAted that the Chicfeaiawi Council Scout Show ha$ netted appAoxiwiateCy $7,500. MA. Pud£ey Aecommended to the Executive BoaAd that the rfutuAe pAice o^ Scout Show ticket* Aemain at $2.00 each. MA. Pud£ey made the obxSeAuation that u6ua££y when a ^ee i5 -incAeoAed, ticfeet ^a£ei ^u^eA jJoA a peAiod but hoi a tendency to £eve£ o^. A ttophy WOA pAeiented to MA. Pud£ey in appAeciation jJoA hi* .aeAuice 04 Scout Show Chairman. CUB SCOUT VM CAMP.- Council Cottmi&A4.oneA Manl&y Cox. ie.po*te,d that the. Ckicka&aiv Council plant, to conduct Vay Compi In 4even dLM&iznt location* thl& hwmeji. The.y ate* Ral&igh, fJiay&zJi, GeJunantom, We&t Memp/lta, Pa/ikway Village., White.have,n and Se-natobta, Mi. Ait. Cox lepoAted that 400 Cub Scout!) and WO adult Cub le.adeji& weAe. expected to -en the, Vay Camp JAMSOREE AAfP BROft/MSEA II Bocw.cf member Phit Easily i<>.pQ<ite,d 7S Scout& and to.ad.vih fisiom the. Chtcka&aiti Council mold attend the. National Jawbone, to be, ho£d at Motialne. State, ?an.k, QUJI tiuo tsioopA wtll be. Ken HuMphfi.e.y& and Hat II wWi be conducted again tliti &wm\&i at Komp KJia. Kwa undesi tke. able, Vti. J<im SOSTATWIAfG MEM8HRSHIP CouncJJL Sustaining Mewbesti>hi.p En&ot&n&nt Chairman 3*m Long p-teA-cc/ed ovost the. ''VtctoJiy Meeting" poAtton o^ the. execatcue boaftd meeicng. The, fioltottiing Scouted wade, izpotitb jjo/t tk&ui i£&pe.ctive. du>tsu.ct&'- Council Vlvi,f>lon - $S0.3$3 Nottthe-att - $j£i 3e,nningA $21,105 Na&hoba - Vavld Wee/zA $11,214 EattQJin - Bob Knapp $31,089 Exploring - Stan Fetga60n 2,770 Southe.ai>t - Ed Bau.com $27r360 Csiittzndw - Jan Tkoma* $ 9,719 $outhu)£&t - John Ray $33,387 South Ce.ntx.al - Wendete fant 5,493 Noxth Ce.ntx.al - RocheAteA Wee&/ $ 6,?97 GRANV JOTM $228,,717 At the. cloA<ing oft the. /izpofitb M^. Long commended eveAt/one jjo/t a job tuet£ done, fcowev&t a^ged' eue/ii/one to woJtk on until tko, goal o& $324,000 wai /tacied. •*'*" CHlCKASAV.r COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating income and Expenses For the month ended May 31, 1977 OPERATING IHCOHEs Contribution Income United Funds; United V/ay of Greater Memphis SUSTAINING MB-13ERSHIP OTHER INCOME: Income frcm Unrestricted Endowment & Trust Fund Investments Met Income - Supplies for Sale 5 Hay Months Local CounciV Sales 2286 12,010 Less Cost of Sales 2057 10,809 Net Income - tamping (let Income - /ctivities Met Income fron General Operating Fund Income - Other TOTAL OPERATING NCOME *SHE Pledges receved to date DUDGETEO Year 1977 $206 $263 $ 2 $ 4 $ 35 id $ 4 $514 ,500 ,460 ,000 ,000 -0- ,000 -0- ,000 ,960 5 Months 1/1/77-5/31/77 $100 $ 96 $ $ 1 $ s $ 2 $207 $1^7 ,000 ,000 500 ,100 -0- ,000 -0- ,000 ,600 ,359 ACTUAL Month of May $15 $19 $ $ $ 6 $ $41 ,000 ,251 -0- 229 -0- ,752 -0- -0- ,232 5 Months 1/1/77-5/31/77 $100 $ 97 $ 1 $ 1 $ 6 $ 2 $208 ,195 ,305 ,0^1 ,201 -0- ,752 -0- ,100 ,5$* Over (Under) Dudqet $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 195 1,305 541 101 -0- (1,2^8) -0- 100 994 CHICKASAW COUUCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AfiHRICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended May 31, 1977 Total operating Income available for Operating Expenses,brought brward OPEKATIIiG EXPENSES Salaries Payrol1 Taxes Employee Benefits Field Operating Expenses Telephone Occupancy [Expenses Operating Supplies Postage Leadership Training 5- C-nf» Recognition Awards Professional Fees Charter Fes & Ouota Interest on Indebtedness Camping Expenses - Bucgeted portion l!et Expenses - Campinc iJet Expenses - Activi:ies Insurance Other Expenses Property & Equipment purchases TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES BUDGETED Year 5 Months 1977 1/1/77-5/31/77 $514,960 $207,600 $514,960 $222,750 Total operating Income over expenses for Hay Total Operating Inc^e over expenses for 5 months * Operating defic-t 1970 - 1976 $ 57,410 _ACTUAL_ Month of Hay 5 Months lA/77-5/31/77 Over(Under) Budget $41,232 $ 995 $203,594 $200,217 $ 8,377 994 $315,630 20,730 28,972 45,870 5,400 5,700 23,234 9,000 4,900 5 , 1 94 2,500 9,500 29,300 •.n - "0- 2,630 4,800 1,600 $131,510 • 8,635 12,470 22,100 2,350 2,725 10,008 4,050 2,932 2,165 2,500 4,800 12,210 -0- -Q- 1,095 2,000 1,200 $24,167 1,538 2,172 3,765 489 440 1,573 1,065 482 536 -0- -0- 450 3,274 -0- -0- 160 130 -0- $120,297 7,055 10,338 22,406 2,311 2,461 9,703 4,754 2,377 1,475 -0- 2,275 1,237 10,216 -0- -0- 803 2,430 89 $( 11,213) ( 1,530) ( 2,132) 306 ( 39) C 264) ( 305) 704 ( 555) (( 700) ( 2,500) ( 2,525) 1,237 ( 1,994) -0- -0- ( 292) 430 ( 1,111) $( 22,533) SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP REPORT JUNE 9, 1977 COUNCIL S.M.E. CHAIRMAN - JIM LONG COUNCIL DIVISIONS BENEFACTOR SPONSOR GUARDIAN PATRON LEADERSHIP TOTAL SERVICE AREA I NORTHEAST SPECIALS RALEIGH I RALEIGH II HIGHLAND HEIGHTS EVERGREEN BERCLAIR TOTAL NASHOBA SPECIALS I SPECIALS II SPECIALS III MILLINGTON FRAYSER II FRAYSER III FRAYSER IV LDS TOTAL CHAIRMAN TOTAL NO. PROSPECTS 16 Dr. Richard Raines 1*7 Bo"b Booth Richard Taylor Bill Jennings Pat Paddison Roger Rapp Sam Bonds Don Baldock Wayne Roby Jack Miller David Lingo Ron Gillespie Frank Ryburn Alton Wertz Don Fox Earnest Stewart Paul He in Jim Littleton Sadie Fbheridge Jim Etheridge 105 131* 296 598 196 280 200 230 352 177 1,1+35 9 25 31 U08 236 336 336 151 1,532 DOLLAR GOAL $ 30,000 25,000 20,000 17,000 17,000 $109,000 * 10,1*00 3,300 2,900 3,100 3,900 2,1*00 $ 26,000 $ 1 ,200 2,000 2,200 3,500 3,200 3,1*00 2,500 500 $ 18,000 PROSPECTS ENROLLED 6 23 55 72 129 285 199 150 126 160 1U5 1U5 925 2 22 15 65 152 127 87 3U 501* AMOUNT PLEDGED * 25,350 22,525 8,650 12,1*75 11,383 $ 80,383 $ 10,600* 2,167 2,051 2,230 2,297 1,760 & 21,105 $ UOO 1,585 1,080 1,936 2,51*1 1,9^0 989 71*3* $ 11,211* NORTH CENTRAL Mose Pleasure, Jr. (2) DIVISIONS SPECIALS CITY WIDE DOWNTOWN VOLLENTINE BUSINESS TOTAL EASTERN SPECIALS INTERSTATE N-I N-II INTERSTATE K-III GERMANTOWN BARTLETT COLLIERVILLE ELLENDALE ARLINGTON DOCTORS LEADERSHIP DINNER TOTAL EXPLORING COMMUNITY CHAIRMAN Rochester Neely Ernest Abron Ed Morrison Mose Pleasure Carl Dunn, Sr. Casel Jones Calvin Herring Ed Gillespie Jack Fisher Hal Kulze John Gardino James England Ken Winkler Rex Lawhon Gerald Stanfill Carl Dennis Dr. Jim Stanford Jim Cat hey Dan Stewart Stan Ferguson Mac Thomas Dr. Bill Miesse, TOTAL NO. PROSPECTS 33 187 111 59 27 3U7 208 380 285 ^75 135 100 100 100 100 1,883 302 Jr. DOLLAR GOAL $ 2,500 , 2,000 2,000 1,000 1,500 $ 9,000 $ 9 ,000 6,500 ^,500 10,500 ^,500 2,000 2,000 1,000 3,000 2,000 $ J+5,000 $ 10,000 PROSPECTS ENROLLED 31 9 31 89 19 179 U3 28U Qh 339 23^ U7 80 20 30 1 1,162 57 AMOUNT PLEDGED & 2,590* '<• 195 1,169 I 1,038* L 1,205 A 6,197 $ ^,055 6,100 2,098 8,862 U 897*1" 1 U50 1,H87 675 1,365 100 * 31,089 $ 2,770 SERVICE AREA I TOTAL 5,1*99 $108,000 2,827 $ 72,375 (3) SERVICE AREA II SOUTHEAST Ed Baucom - Don Beard DIVISIONS SPECIALS POPLAR, CENTRAL WALNUT GROVE PARK KIMBALL GETWELL AREA OAKHAVEN PARKWAY VILLAGE FOX MEADOWS CHEROKEE HEIGHTS TOTAL NO. CHAIRMAN PROSPECTS Dr. Stanley Patterson Charles Ricketts 173 Henry Williamson Don Farmer Tom Jones Arthur Hearn Beverly Rogers James Armstrong 377 160 95 173 265 87 DOLLAR GOAL $ 15,000 6,500 U,500 2,500 >*,500 5,500 2,500 PROSPECTS ENROLLED 181 215 lUl 65 102 210 52 AMOUNT PLEDGED $ 9,260 5,271 2,815 1,1*86 1,876 3,936 889 OLIVE BRANCH SPECIALS N'HOOD TOTAL CRITTEITOEN WEST MEMPHIS SPECIALS WEST MEMPHIS BUSINESS WEST MEMPHIS COMMUNITY MARION SPECIALS MARION BUSINESS MARION COMMUNITY CBAWFORDSVILLE CLARKEDALE TURRELL DISTRICT LEVEL EDMONSON PROCTOR TOTAL Jim Davis Steve Smith 1. Dr. G. W. Sorrells Jim Johnson Bob Jennings J. B. Richardson Dr. Jim Johnston Frank Fogelman Ernest Crawford Leroy McNeil Wallace Williams Jack Kimbrell Joe Rogers 21* 116 •k70 17 166 229 21 29 102 10U 17 57 10 12 76^ 1,500 1,500 $ 1*U9OOQ $ 1,600 3,000 3,000 850 1,000 2,000 800 300 600 600 250 $ lU,000 26 86 1,078 17 22 16U 16 25 69 11 5 6 8 7 3^9 821* 1,003 $ 27,360 £ 1,210 710 3,862* ) 8UO 1*05 1,669 158 180 1JJO 660* ^ 26o# * 9,719 00 SOUTHWEST Edsel Craft DIVISIONS SPECIALS WHITEHAVEN NORTH WK1TEHAVEN SOUTH WESTWOOD SOUTHAVEN SPECIALS BUSINESS N'HOOD TOTAL NO. CHAIRMAN PROSPECTS Jimmy Glover David Wood Roy Joyner James Tyler Harold Moore Hufihie Burchfield Hushie Burchfield Harold Moore 106 186 306 U59 1U 61 135 DOLLAR GOAL $ 6,000 5,000 5,500 6,000 1,000 1,000 2,500 PROSPECTS ENROLLED 55 163 287 16U 6 51 139 AMOUNT PLEDGED * U,065 3,285 5,853* *> U,Ull 1*00 902 2,193 HORN LAKE SPECIALS N'HOOD HERNANDO Tom Herdle 159 202 1,500 2,500 2 lU 153 55 512 2,399 SENATOBIA SPECIALS BUSINESS N'HOOD SARDIS BATESVILLE DISTRICT LEVEL TOTAL John Craft John Craft Dave Reagan Wallace Moore Hudson Still John Rhea 31 26 259 205 191 25 2,365 1,500 500 3,000 2,000 3,500 3,000 $ Uo5ooo 1* 37 116 123 1U5 17 1,516 1,507* I 510* 1,5^9 1,1*7 2,829 1,770 $ 33,387 (5) SOUTH CENTRAL John R. Stokes DIVISIONS SPECIALS ORANGE MOUND ALCY HAMILTON LONGVIEW HEIGHTS RIVERVIEW CASTALIA TOTAL SERVICE AREA II TOTAL NO. CHAIRMAN PROSPECTS Rufus Myers Aaron Jefferies Maurice Smith Oritha Winbush Lafayette Draper Dorestine Shaw William McKI.nley TOTALS 1 77 75 77 51 119 91 57 5^7 1,2U3 DOLLAR GOAL $ 3,700 1,000 1,100 500 1,000 1,200 500 $ 9,000 $107,000 $32U, 000 PROSPECTS ENROLLED 33 SB 7 UO 22 66 29 3,183 6,295 AMOUNT PLEDGED $ 2,597 739 200 316 169 1,220* 252 $ 5,^93 $ 75,959 $228,717 COUNCIL TOTAL PAGE PARTNERS 1977 ?37S 197$ 1977 $30,C-.V 197$ SAME LEVEL GROWTH AS APPROVED APPTTICV SOS OF 7977 .AS 1977 AS PROFESSIONAL 1S STAFF UNITED WA/ $256,500 236,500 165,200 220,977 266,500 OTHER FU.WIVG 262,422 262,422 276,080 276,030 276,0*0 T(?TAL 46S,922 49S,922 441,250 497,057 542, 5SO 14,300 76,500 H,m 74,300 7S,000 CHARTERED 496 560 395 495 594 SCOUT SHOW May 31, 1977 INCOME: Ticket Sales Commission on Commisary Total Income $19,812.55 1',058.07 $20,870.62 EXPENSES: Commission Pri zes,Patches & Ribbons Fa!rgrounds Printing Postage Telephone Misc. Total Expenses $4,623.22 6,326.03 1,370,72 1,406.25 153.16 72.03 165.90 $14,117.31 Total Income over Expenses $6,753.31 CtflCKASAW COUNCIL SOV SCOUTS Of AMERICA EXECUTIl/E BOARP MINUTES SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER MAy 72, /977 5:00 P.M. PRESENT: G. Williams James A. Kinney Sid Valadie, 0A. RichaSid Raines Jack iyon Robert L. fl/t. John RichaAdson Vonald Ht MdComon T. J. McGuMe, III Vaughan Vow James Hal Vatton, III Ralph K. ManuA, J/t. Samuel N. Bond John Pitts Shannon Wis. Jayne C&eAon William M. Priest Tom Moo/ie. LaM,y B. C/^e^on, J-t, L. f. Skatvpe. Ron VK* A££en Edmon^ott ChaJileA E. S^UOA^ Ken Sam Gassattfay M/ii. RuX/i Tsiottest Jim Johnson Dfi. John Ginski Sob Knapp jjw INl/OCATION: Tne invocation was given by T. J. McGat-te. The^e wafi a -ttme -tn memory o£ kdolph floyd who had sewed on the. boafid jjo-t a number TREASURER'S REPORT: l/augnan PouJ, Council T/ieasunesit gave, the. tsie.aAux.eA.'A .tepoA-t fan. Apsiil 30, 7977. A copy is attached to UNITEP WAy LETTER: A eopt/ oj5 -#ie ^etteA wyuiten ^ United Waj/ and 4/gned fay -tne o^-cceAA oj$ -t/ie Councx^ af&s g^ven ^o faoa^.d member pie^en£. A^e^. ^.eu-tetacng -tfie concent 04 orf opinion t^ai #uU: -c^ wa6 we^£ to^ttfen and rfe&£ ^t w;oa£ United Way to und&i&tand why -Cfie CkickaAaw Council, Sot/ Scot^ti OjJ Ameu.ca mailing an appeat fan. a $30,000 additional attocation. A copy o£ the. t&tt&i att&ch&d to tkd o^iciat minute*. ^WLiom explained to tke. boastd tkat e.ac.k y&aJi alt agencxei 055 Wag nave to 4>ign an annual mernb&L&kip application. The. t&tm o£ the. application weAe exp^u.ne<i, Ch&nleA Stuafut made, motion that the. boaftd Aign the application and A end it back to United Way. Vi, Richasid RaineA seconded -twe motion and it unanimouAty, PRE-CAMPING INSPECTION: In the absence o£ Baddy lxu}inf Camping Choi/wan, Tom Moo-te ne.potite.d on the, pfiecowping inspection held May 7 at Kamp Kia Kitna. He Aaid tkejie. wesie 15 item tkat needed attention fae^o-te camp open4. He &aid all o£ the item& would be, taken caste oij be^oie camp open6 and especially the 5 ox. 6 that one. mandatory. The fiinal im>pe,ction made by National Council u)iH be. held June 23, but they wesie trying to get: the. date changed to June, 24. Jim Fitzhugh ^om Jack&onf Tennessee., will be th* main inspector. Uti. Williams asked members o& the. boated to circle thiA weekend on theii calendars in otideJi that they might be able to take family £0*. a weekend outing and at the. same, time be thesie &OJL the inApe.ction. ORPER OF THE ARROW CHARTER: T. J. McGatie, III pieiented the 7977 C/Ucfecwafi Lodge Chattel to VnoAi.do.Yit and exp&uned what the O.A. i& &on the benetf-tt otf new boaA-d member, SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT: In the absence o^ J^m Long, Sa^tatntng Membe^6hcp En^to£^ment Chac/tman, Vaughan Pow gave the 4a4tacning membeA4hZp /E.epo/tt. The j$o££owotg Aepo^t6 wete "' $76,274 Ron Gc££e*p-ce Ken W'Cnfe^.eA. ACuan F. Tote, J/i. Souutk Co.yitn.aJi . Tate atio A.epo^Cecf tkat Coanc^C io 4pon6o/L 26,403 2,770 24,767 25,411 66,S7S 9,4/9 5,005 4,954 $790,259 naci p^e^ en-ted a $76,500 cnecfe Rotasiy txplosUng px.oje.ct tfoA, 7977. Vaugkan Vow Vaugkan VouJ Jxm Johnson faagnan Uaagnan T O T A L Pow catCed on P/t. Raxjie* ^o -tet£ -tne 6ocw.d about -the utc-to/u/ ce£e6/t.ai<.on ^:o fae ne£d a-t n^6 nome on Jane 9. Pi. oJUL to attend atong w^t/i ^a6^u,*u,ng membe^/u-p enio£^meni won.koJK> on June 9. He -60-cd /tne bo<fid meeX^ng woa£d a£4o be he£d £Lt ^tftti icme and that mole 6e ieni tatoA tn tiie. SPECIAL COMMENTS: U/-cttcam4 ^o£d oj$ ine ^ecen-t nonoi g-tuen to A£van F. Tate and 8. S. Tnet/ A.ececyed the W-c£tcam Spa^geon AwaAd tfoi out&tanding AeAvtce, to P.te4-ufen;t WxZ^ajn6 a^io to£d about the. tkno.0. Scoutb tn Tfioop 375 ie4Ctu.ng a young boy l^iom tko. d^unage d^tc/i >tn C/Ucfe<uawj Gaaden6 on Mat/ S. P/ie6-tden£ WWLL<wt> totd about tlie. Reg^ona^ Meeting to be ne£d -in Na&kvttte, Mat/ 26- 2S and a£6o about the. A^tea MeeXtng tnat /iad been AcneduXed to fae he£d xn -ua October bat tdat tt had been postponed to 797S. ADJOURNMENT: Tne meetcng wjai adjoatned bt/ tne Scoutma6tet'4 Benediction at 5:45 BOYSCOUTS CHICKASAW COUNCI L 558 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD-MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112*327-4193 May 5, 1977 Mr. S. W. Fry, President United Way of Greater Memphis 3485 Poplar Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38111 Dear Mr. Fry; The purpose of this letter is to request a supplemental allocation of $30,000 in addition to the Boy Scouts' current allocation of $206,500. We believe that this allocation is essential if the Scouting program in Memphis is to continue to serve our youth in the way it has in the past. While we would prefer not to reference the funding of other United Way youth service activities in this request, some inequities seem to exist, and we believe it is best to call them to your attention in a straightforward manner. We would like to review in turn the Boy Scouts' history of funding by the United Way, our current needs, the apparent inequities, and lastly, the cost effectiveness of the Boy Scout program. HISTORY - In the early 1950's essentially the entire funding of the Memphis Boy Scout program came from the United Way, consistent with the thrust of a single campaign financing all of the City's community service needs. By 1960, United Way support had dropped to about 70% of Boy Scouts' funding and the figure has continuously declined, reaching 55% in 1970 and a little over 407D currently. During the last several years, United Way's allocations to the Boy Scouts have increased at a pace substantially below the general inflation rate. Even with a supplemental campaign, the total funds available to the Boy Scouts have not risen at a rate sufficient to offset increasing costs. We have thus had no alternative but to reduce staff and, consequently, the number of boys involved in Scouting from 13,000 in 1974 to 16,500 in 1977, despite continuing growth in the County's school age population. Memphis United Way's allocation devoted to the Boy Scouts has declined to the point where it is approximately 20% below the proportion allocated in other cities of comparable size. NEED_ - We doubt that the United Way needs to be convinced of our community's need for a vigorous Boy Scout program. Talking about Scouting's character-building experience is about like extolling the virtues of apple pie. It is probably not an exaggeration to say that the Scouting program has turned more boys into effective, constructive citizens and built more leaders than any other youth activity. We are not proposing to expand into any unproven areas ot service. We are simply proposing to restore the Scouting program to the 1974 level with the same number of professional Scout leaders (18) we had three years ayo. It will take the full $236,500 allocation plus a successful membership drive to support our program in 1977. Even with the increase, no funds will be available to retire Scouting's $57,000 debt. Our need is clear and evident. EQUITY - The Boys Club of Memphis is a fine organization that does a wonderful job for the youth it serves in Memphis. The Boy Scouts is a fine organization that does a wonderful job for the youth it serves in Memphis. The two have been treated quite differently by the United Way. The table below gives a history of United Way funding of Boy Scouts and of Boys Club over the past five years, the total percentage increase in this period, and the percentage increase which is needed just to offset inflation. UNITED WAY FUNDING HISTORY Boy Scouts - $000fs % of 1972 Boy's Club - $000's % of 1972 Needed for Inflation % of 1972 1972 159.9 100 159.9 100 100 1973 174.5 109 197.5 125 106 1974 180.4 113 220.6 138 118 1975 192.5 120 260.3 163 129 1976 202.5 127 300.0 188 136 1977 209.0 131 315.0 197 144 In 1972 the Boy Scouts and the Boys Club received exactly the same funding to the dollar, which we assume was an effort to treat the two equally at that time. As can be seen from the table, allocations to the Boys Club were almost doubled in the succeeding 5-year period. During this period Boy Scout funding has only been increased by 31%, substantially less than the 4470 needed to offset inflation. Allocations to the Boy Scouts have thus declined in real dollars. Both the Boy Scouts and the Boys Club have total 1977 budgets of about $500,000. United Way funding accounts for about 63% of the Boys Club budget but has dropped to only a little over 4070 of the Boy Scout budget. After a recent review, the United Way granted the Boys Club a supplemental allocation of $15,000. COST"EFFECTIVENESS - The United Way has frequently emphasized the needs for its programs to be not only worthwhile but highly cost-effective. This emphasis on cost-effectiveness was again cited in the .United Way of Memphis' objectives for 1977. Because Scouting in Memphis utilizes the services of 548 churches, clubs, and other partner organizations plus the efforts of over 6,000 adult volunteers, we are able to greatly multiply every dollar devoted to Scouting. The comparison shown below indicates that Scouting is a very "cost-effective" program. COST-EFFECTIVENESS - 1977 United Way Funding Boys Served United Way Cost Per Boy Boys Club $315,000 2,000 $157.50 Boy Scou_t_s $209,000 16,500 $12.67 -3- The Executive Board of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America is very concerned about both the level and the trend of United Way's funding of the Boy Scout program. This appeal for a supplemental allocation so that we can maintain a vital Scouting program was specifically authorized at the Board's most recent meeting. The full membership of the Board is attached. We would like to request that a group of our officers be allowed to meet with the Executive Committee of the United Way Board so that our request might be fully discussed. Will you please let me know if such a meeting can be arranged. Sincerely yours, J ^"^^ David G. Williams President msh Attachment On Behalf of the Board: Dan C. Hallford Sam Mays C. D. Hawkes :^<r* Kyle fjteson, Jr. ' /7 /' ' s^'tiM* ^, •/*^Mt-t{. ohn W. Richardson William C. Cowan Manley Z/'yCox '(7 CHICKASAW COUIICIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement or Operating and income Expenses For the month ended April 30, 1977 OPERATING inCQME: Contribution Income; United Funds; United Way of Greater Memphis SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP OTHER INCOME; Income from Unrestricted Endowment & Trust Fund investments Het income - Supplies for Sale Apri I Months Local Council Sales 2165 9724 Less Cost of Sales 194? 8752 Het Income - Camping Met Income - Activities Met income from Gen. operating Fund Income - Other TOTAL OPERATING II1COME * SHE Pledges received to date BUDGETED Year 1977 $206,500 $263,460 snt$ 2,000 4 ;hs , $ 4,000 -0- $ 35,000 -0- $ 4,000 $514,960 4 Months 1/1/77-4/30/77 $35,000 $66,000 $ 500 $ 800 -0- $5,000 -0- $1,000 $150,300 ACTUAL Month of Apri 1 $15,000 $40,4G3 $ 550 $ 216 -0- -0- -0- -0- $56,249 4 Months Over (under) 1/1/77-4/30/77 Budget $85,195 $78,054 $ 1,041 $ 972 -0- -0 - -0- $ 2,100 $167,362 $ 195 $ 12,054 $ 541 $ 172 -0- $( 5,000) -0- $ 1,100 $ 9,062 $724,214 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended April 30, 1977 BUDGETED Operating Income available for Salaries payroi1 Taxes EmployGO Benefits Field operating Expenses Telephone Occupancy Expenses Operating Supplies Postage Leadership Training £ Con?8 Recognition Awards professional Fees Charter Fee & Quota Interest on Indebtedness Camping Expenses - Budgeted portion Net Expenses - Camping Mot Expenses - Activities Insurance Other Expenses Property & Equipment purchases TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES Total operating Income over Expenses for 4 months * Operating deficit 1970-1976 ACTUAL Year 1977 rd $514,960 $315,630 20,730 28,972 -45,870 5,400 5,700 23,234 9,000 4,900 5,194 2,500 9,500 ion 29,300 — 0- -0- 2,630 4,800 1,600 $5TA?960 rises for April 4 Months 1/1/77-4/30/77 $158,300 $105,208 6,908 10,056 17,280 1,900 2,125 7,808 3,150 2S432 1,732 2,500 2,450 9,768 -0- -0- 876 1,100 1,400 $176,701 Month of Apri 1 $56,249 $24,1.67 2*418 4,410 480 394 2,666 597 43 75 -0- 2,175 -0- 3,180 -Q- 159 1,228 -0- $43,384 12,065 4 Months 1/1/77-4/30/77 $167,362 $ 96,130 5,517 0,166 18,641 1,822 2,021 8,130 3,689 1,095 929 -0- 2,275 787 6,942 -0- -0- 643 2,300 09 $159,976 Over(undcr) Dudaet $ 9,062 $( 9,078) ( 1,391) » f " ** / (- 1?, 89-^ v0 /) 1,353 1 y *f mf -mf (* *7 8)t ( 104) 322 539 ( 537) ( 803) (* 2*, 5^ 00)/ ( 175) 707 ( 2,G26) -G- ( 233) 1,200 J ( 1,311) $(16,725) $57,418 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP REPORT MAY 12, 1977 COUNCIL S.M.E. CHAIRMAN - JIM LONG COUNCIL DIVISIONS BENEFACTOR SPONSOR GUARDIAN PATRON LEADERSHIP TOTAL SERVICE AREA I NORTHEAST SPECIALS RALEIGH I RALEIGH II HIGHLAND HEIGHTS EVERGREEN BERCLAIR TOTAL NARHOBA SPECIALS I SPECIALS II SPECIALS III MILLINGTON FRAYSEB III FRAYSER IV LDS FRA.YSER II TOTAL TOTAL NO, CHAIRMAN PROSPECTS Dr. Richard Raines Bob Booth Richard Taylor Bill Jennings Pat Paddison Roger Pvapp Sam Bonds Don Baldock Wayne Roby Jack Miller David Lingo 1, Ron Gi lies pie Frank Ryburn Alton Wertz Don Fox Earnest Stewart Jim Etheridfie Paul Hein 1, 16 47 105 134 296 598 195 320 218 246 358 213 550 9 24 32 408 353 351 152 252 581 DOLLAR. GOAL $ 30,000 25,000 20,000 17,000 17,000 $109,000 $ 10,400 3,300 2,900 3,100 3,900 2,400 $ 26,000 1,200 2,000 2,200 3,500 3 , 400 2.500 500 3,200 18,000 PROSPECTS ENROLLED 4 19 45 58 97 223 173 78 80 99 85 40 555 2 21 11 65 91 28 2 101 321 AMOUNT PLEDGED $ 22,000 17,675 7,250 10,975 8,918 66,818 $ 9,453 1,178 1,501 1,564 1,897 621 16,214 400 1,535 755 1,936 1,477 441 130 1,824 8,498 (2) NORTH CENTRAL Mose Pleasure, Jr. DIVISIONS SPECIALS CITY WIDE DOWNTOWN VOLLENTINE BUSINESS TOTAL EASTERN SPECIALS INTERSTATE N-I N-II GERMANTOWN BARTLETT COLLIERVILLE ELLENDALE ARLINGTON DOCTORS LEADERSHIP DTHHER INTERSTATE M - III TOTAL EXVLORIlTd COMMUNITY TOTAL NO. CHAIRMAN PROSPECTS Rochester Neely Ed Morrison Ernest Abron Mose Pleasure, Jr Casel Jones Calvin Herring Ed Gillespie Jack Fisher Hal Kulse James England Ken Wlnkler Rex Lawhon Gerald Stanfill Carl Dennis Jim Cathey Dr. Jim Stanford Dan Stewart John Gardino 1 Seen F':rgucon Mac Thomas Dr. Bill Miesse, 33 187 41 59 27 347 208 380 475 135 100 100 100 100 400 ,998 302 Jr. DOLLAR GOAL $ 2,500 2,000 2,000 1,000 1,500 9,000 9,000 6,500 10,500 4:500 2,000 2,000 1,000 3,000 2,000 4,500 45,000 10,000 PROSPECTS ENROLLED 26 9 8 12 12 57 41 212 281 212 37 58 1 28 1 45 916 57 AMOUNT PLEDGED 2,360 195 800 575 1,075 5,005 3,950 4,890 7,787 4,557 1,315 1,157 100 1,330 100 1,217 26,403 2,770 SERVICE AREA I TOTAL 6,376 $108,000 2,139 $58,890 SERVICE AREA II SOUTHEAST (3) ED BAUCOM - Don Beard DIVISIONS SPECIALS POPLAR, CENTRAL WALNUT GROVE PARK KIMBALL GETWELL AREA OAKHAVEN PARKWAY VILLAGE FOX MEADOWS CHEROKEE HEIGHTS TOTAL NO. CHAIRMAN PROSPECTS Dr. Stanley Patterson Charles Ricketts 127 Henry Williamson Don Farmer Tom Jones Arthur Hearn Beverly Rogers James Armstrong 422 184 96 203 307 96 DOLLAR PROSPECTS GOAL ENROLLED $ 15,000 6,500 4,500 2,500 4,500 5,500 2,500 170 182 128 60 80 162 36 AMOUNT PLEDGED 8,895 4,765 2,617 1,359 1,638 3,259 774 OLIVE BRANCH SPECIALS N'HOOD TOTAL CRITTENDEN WEST MEMPHIS SPECIALS WEST MEMPHIS BUSINESS WEST MEMPHIS COMMUNITY MARION SPECIALS MARION BUSINESS MARION COMMUNITY CRAWFORDSVILLE CLARKEDALE TURRELL DISTRICT LEVEL EDMONSON PROCTOR TOTAL Jim Davis Steve Smith 1 Dr. G. W. Sorrells Jim Johnson Bob Jennings J. B. Richardson Dr. Jim Johnston Frank Fogelman Ernest Crawford Leroy McNeil Wallace Williams Jack Kimbrell Joe Rogers 24 128 ,587 17 166 253 21 29 113 104 17 57 10 16 803 1,500 1,500 44,000 1,600 3,000 3,000 850 1,000 2,000 800 300 600 600 250 14,000 21 61 900 17 20 161 16 25 61 11 5 6 8 7 337 699 761 24,767 1,210 675 3,822 840 405 1,069 158 180 140 660 260 9 , 419 (4) SOUTHWEST Eds el Craft DIVISIONS SPECIALS WHITEHAVEN NORTH WHITEHAVEN SOUTH WESTWOOD SOUTHAVEN SPECIALS BUSINESS N'HOOD TOTAL NO. CHAIRMAN PROSPECTS Jimmy Glover David Wood Roy Joyner James' Tyler Harold Moore Hughie Burchfield Hughie Burchfield Harold Moore 127 221 382 459 14 61 209 DOLLAR GOAL $6,000 5,000 5,500 6,000 1,000 1,000 2,500 PROSPECTS AMOUNT ENROLLED PLEDGED 11 145 246 75 6 51 104 1,425 2,875 4,958 3,100 400 902 1,618 HORN LAKE SPECIALS N'HOOD HERNANDO Tom Herdle 203 266 1,500 2,500 1 14 109 30 255 1,573 SENATOBIA SPECIALS BUSINESS N ' HOOD SARD IS BATKSVILLE DISTRICT LEVEL TOTAL John Craft John Craft Dave Reagan Wallace Moore Hudson. Still John Rhea 2, 31 26 317 205 222 25 768 1,500 500 3,000 2^000 3,500 3,001*1 40,000 44 37 88 na 118 16 1,183 1,507 510 1,078 1,106 2,329 *j 745 25,411 (5) SOUTH CENTRAL John R. Stokes DIVISIONS SPECIALS ORANGE MOUITD ALCY HAMILTON LOHGVISW HEIGHTS RIVERVIEV CASTALIA TOTAL TOTAL NO. CHAIRMAN PROSPECTS Rufus Myers Aaron Jefferies Maurice Stiith Oritha Winbush Lafayette Draper Dorestlne Shav William KcKinley 77 75 77 51 125 97 57 559 DOLLAR GOAL $ 3,700 1,000 1,100 500 1,000 1,200 500 $ 9,000 PROSPECTS ENROLLED 33 27 7 39 16 39 27 188 AMOUNT PLEDGED * 2,597 513 200 301 ivr 955 pin $ h 95U SERVICE AREA II TOTALS 5,717 $107,000 2,608 COUNCIL TOTAL 12,093 $32U,000 $190,259 Cf/ICKA&W COUNCIL 30:' SCOWS Of AMERICA PRESENT: Pautd G. R, E. Cannon Pan C. HoJUi^ofid PA. John R-tcfta/tdAon Vaug/ian Dow Man£et/ Z. Cox S-tan Robert P. fttiyant A. B. Bu^o-t-d MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 14, 7977 5 P.M. PA. Pan Vunaway PA. John GaiAfei R. I. lAwttn, JA Jame* F. Keegan Jacfe Lyon Ed K, Myfoichf 3- GeoAge P. Sam P. Ri/^and . Ruin Sid Vaiadie, III M. Zanonc Reverend Att&fcen A. F. PA. t L. V, P/t.. G. W. J-on K. Mantu, INt/OCATION: T/ie invocation wa4 g^ven bd/ Reverend MctCen WELCOME ANP IWTROfUCTIOW OF NEW BOARP MEMBERS: that wvtz attending fan tkt iltet. tim.. TheAz member weAa: Jaw^ F. , Gwige, Zanone... Robert P. B/^a^t and PA. G. W. So.t^tc^i. TREASURER'S REPORT: j/aag/ian Pqw, Council TSLZOAW.&L, -teuZ&tfed ;fe. MOAGH fanan&iat zfatwint wtth boaM. %-M SmtMe. wade, motion that. the. Ma/ie/i 4mtemen£ fae app/toverf. Jat/ne n ^ecowded ^e motion and tt caAtted MINUTES; made maXxon ifia^: ^ie Ma^c/a mnutoA be approved OA m£tc£e.d. Buddy I/tattn seconded X/ae motion and tt c.<wu.e.d SjOTAINING MEMBERSHIP Tne Wai'-,o fa a ^cuX'eAn . txptot-ing C^itttn Patron ? (5,139 $18,646 # 2,450 # 5.363 $ 7'. 335 A£ We Ken W, S£ttn : 'T!** ^ (//L* (j Bob B« at&ioh&d to the, SCOOT SHOO/: Had Vudt&y, Scout Show Chaiwnan, &aid the. Show woo£d begin tomowiow night at & p.m. and witt ctote at 10 p.m., and Saturday £tom 2 to 10 p.m. He. lepot-ted 191 u.nit& had tieytitvied to participate.. Ml. Vudtey &aid $24,000 woi -tecetved tati: yuw. tuctfi expense* orf (11,000, He &aid ticket* thl& t/eot wete $2,00 and he. hoped to nit more money than ta&t year. He. &aid he betieved Jit woutd be, the. be&t thow Jin the. hi&tory o& the. councit. WOOV BAUGE: At Ga&ntk&L, Wood Badge CouAAe Vis&ctoi, >iepo^Ccrf on Wood Badge Coawe SE J71. atd -dtat ^u4 coun(u£ /iai kaJid Wood Badge CouAie ^o>t -die paa-t He 4a^d a -toia£ o^ 200 men utc££ ^iave completed Wood Badge ai tKe end At^.. Guenifee/L explacned ;tfia£ Wood Badge /u ^eadeAA/iip development done an outdoor env-ctonment ove/L -t^tee weefeendi. TOGETHER WE ORGANIZE: Cox Aepo/U:ed rfo.t PA. Hen>u/ Ru64et£, CnacAman otf Togetfie^. We O^gan^ze. He Apo^e o^ ifee Toge#ie>i We Organize, p/iog^am -t6 .to o/tgan^ze new unx-ti. Tne begun fat/ looking $01 pto4pec£cve Aponio^cng ^nAtctuiconi -tfia^ 4/ioud 6e Scoaitng, contacting themt having training me.2ting& and ending with a Together Vtnnesi. The. dinner. tfuA you. <ti &&cng ne£d at MewpJtci S-fette, Ap*x£ 2S, ?977. KIA BudaV/ I>mn Aepo^tted on p*og.te64 o^ AurwieA. camp laying that a 6-tocnuJte nad been ma££ed to eacn 5cotUma4ie^.. He &aid that Jit wa& the. mo&t attractive, b/wcnu^e that he, had even 4een and &hou£d &tvru£at& a tot o$ -inteAeAt. He &aid he. M/OA iootung I$OA, a g/teat iu»wieA, and aifeed boa/id member -to ^Uf to vi&it the. camp dusting the, 197B BUDGET: Pan Hat£jJoAd, Wcce P/Lei-tdent o^ finance,, taid that United Way had aafeed that we jit an ea^tf ei^cmaie ^OA, ou* I97S budget ^OA. ptowttng ptfipoiea. M^t. the, btgaoAt change. -C6 -tn camping budget. AX^e^ A.ev-cewttwg ^ne bodged, Mt. moved Jnat -die boa^id approve, the. 7978 budgei o^ $542,5*0. BudaV l ' seconded the. motion and it pawed unanimously. SPECIAt AWARP; ttitt&n VasineXt totd about Eagte. Day and what a -ttemendouA job Etnefi-C Pay Chairman, had done.. Reverend PaAnetC p-teien£ed Ml. Wx£Uam6 an eng^aued i/te boaJid Ln appreciation o£ hi* ^cne SPECJAl GUEST: Wi£tiawt> introduced K&ith Bate*, ScoutmabtVi o£ T^toop 474, Aponio-ied 6t/ Biothesihood o£ tt&ctfoicat Wo/tfeeM. Mi. BaieA -uvttoduced Venni& SandesiA, new Eag£e Scottt, w/io ha* been deaij 4.cnce binth. Penned ^o£d tfie boaid wliat Scouting had meant to him and thanked the. boatd £0/1, it& hetp in hetping him to enjoy the. bene.&it& Ojj Scotttcng. Pennci iaid he, wa4 gfiatzfut to everyone, that had ne£ped fum a£ong the. way and Aince. he. WOA 18, /ie wanted to be, a teadesi i.n hi* ttioop &o he. coutd heZp oth&it> e.njoy alt that he. had. ANNOUNCEMENT Bob Cannon totd o^ anotk&i agency that .6eiu&s boy& tkat had gotten an -in £tA allocation fittom United (('ay £O*L the, yuui ?977. He ^tu.3 SoyV C£ub had gotten $15,000 ok. 5% tnc^e&ie and we zho'jld pu&k OUJL paAM&t caie Wat/. He <5uggei£eii ^utt member ojj £he boaA.ci tna^; f^nouJ membeti 0(5 Urtc^ed Way Boaft-d to gei x.n ^ouc^i wicJCfc ^:nem and taCfe j£o X^iew afaod^t OU/L A^tuation* Sometko& o. tkat .iqaeafe get ^fie g/teaie ana! ne moved ^tet iftat -the. o United Way. M£££en Pa>tne££ seconded tfie motion. &5GTOMAL AMMUAL MEETIA/G be Pie£.d May 26 - 25 ,tn Wai/iu^££e and ^t waA a good p£ace -to i(e££owififi*cp o^ otk&i ScouteAA ^om o-tneA a/teaa a^d a££ BooAd to attend. It *A $01 all Scooter ^AOW the Southeast Reg-ton. W-c££tam£ t/ianfeed aH. ^OA. comtfifj and tne meettng M;OA ad/ocuned tfie Scoat)na^te/L'i Benediction. Ra£ptt fC. Manai, JA. CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUTS OF AMERICA OPERATING BUDGET APOPTEt? RECOMMENCED BUPGET ITEM 7977 BUDGET 797g BUDGET SALARIES $315,630 $322,750 PAYROLL TAXES 20,730 2?, 003 EMPLO/EE BENEFITS 25,972 30,658 FIELP OPERATIONS 45,S70 4B,400 TELEPHONE 5,400 5,600 OCCUPANCY EXPENSE 5,700 5,SOO OPERATING SUPPLIES 23,234 23,234 POSTAGE ANP SHIPPING 9,000 9,000 LEADERSHIP TRAINING AND CONFERENCE 4,900 4,900 RECOGNITION AWARDS 5,794 5,400 PROFESSIONAL FEES 2,500 2,500 CHARTER FEE - Q.UOTA 9,500 9,500 CAMPING EXPENSES 29,300 44,305 INSURANCE 2,630 2,630 OTHER 4,S00 4,SOO PROPERTY AMP EQUIPMENT PURCHASES 7,600 7,600 £574,960 $542, 5SO 797S CHICKASAQJ COUNCIL BUPGET PROPOSAL EMPLO/EE BENEFITS TOTAL SALARIES 600? 6002 6G04 Camp PAYROLL TAXES 6011 tax.u> 5.551 ap to $76,500 Ranges 60/2 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 602 J (coancx^ 6022 6023 6025 6024 $245,100 65,£50 Ma/o/L MecU,ca^ In&uAanc.o, [connect contribution) Long-Te^m V-uab^ity (CcimcxX con&U-bution 12,794 690 /,600 14, SOS 3,960 720 5, SSI 550 2, SOS TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS $30,65$ 797g CtflCKASAC'J COUNCIL SUPGET PROPOSAL ADMINISTRATIVE ITEMS FIE IP OPERATIONS 6(753 Leaded aatomab-cto , aa.6 awi O^IGA expe^&s $40,100 6 OSS Tstav&t Expend, o - 'lationat $3,700 Leader (up ThalviinQ - Reg^.ona£ $1,000 RECOGNITION AOIARPS - 6355 $48,400 TELEPHONE AMP TELEGRAPH - 6107 5,600 OCCUPANCY EXPENSES 6202 Building A,epcwA5 dnrf mttcnieftance 3,000 , Heat, POWCA and ^ateA 2S500 In4u^ance OPERATING SUPPLIES - IMCLUPEP Iltf OPERATI.VG SUPPLIES BUPGET 6307 O^^cce Reco^cti, fanm and &uppJU&& 1 ,SOQ 6302 PapeA and Panting mat&Uatb 2,500 630 S M&in£&ncwG& o$ OX^ce E^acpmen^: 2,^00 POSTAGE AiVP SHIPPING - 6327 9,000 TRAIMIMG Af^/P COfJFEREfJCE EXPENSES - 6337 FEES (Aarfctcnfl - 6367? 2,500 CHASTER FEE AiVP QUOTA - 6377 CAMPTMG EXPENSES 44 INSURANCE 6956 fod&tity $ Z80 8uAgtasiy 90 6907 Gene^aC LiabUAty 2,260 2,630 OTHER 6907 Tempo/LO^t/ o^ce ke£p 600 6914 Se^v^ce C£u.6 Mem6eA6/u,p ^ae6 1,400 6976 fCtcfe-o^ Meeictig ExpewAc^ 500 M^4c.e^£aneoa6 500 6972 InteAvx!.ewx,iag -mo v^ng -^,e£o caicng 1 >SQO 4,SOQ PROPERTY AjVP EauiPMENT PURCHASES OFFICE EdWPMEWT 7 600 p' QO'OQZ 00'0$t OO'PSZ'SZf OO'OSZ 00' OOP4 Z yifduid-rnb:} VVJ-^Q $0 OQ'OOL _ oof OOP ' OQ'OOZ OO'UOt 00' 001 dn-pwo% 00' 00$ OG'QQO'S $0£9 00'0$£' I 00'29§ 00'P$£*Z OQ'SQZ* L$ 1*0771(^x3 pur QO'00$'Z$ VtfO'YWWW p-dyuwd puv YddVd Z0£9 OQ'008'l§ ewuvaaao - laaina 1978 COUNCIL BUDGET - RECOGNITION AWARPS 6352 I/OLUNTEERS Beaver dwatck $ 258.00 ma/idA 300.00 Round-up 300.00 c£ Awa/id orf MeA^t 366.00 $1,224.00 6353 SCOUTS Eag£e ReGO^nctcon 256.00 Round-up 400,00 656.00 6354 SUSTAINING MEMBERS 7,200.00 450.00 350.00 Gu&tctuw 350.00 240.00 300.00 350.00 3,240.00 6355 OTHERS Community Leader, P^ieM, e& 280.00 $5,400.00 O > CO TO m f t f t Ox 73 -^) 2: m fx> Q TO rO ir e-. O to ^ O3 TO P S »-* o a o fXs tso tso ra^ 71 -n S&£ fa TO £» o £- Q Q »-*»-* I H OSS >r S 7i S S § p p (x) PS CQ P» ,^ o : -s.:en 73 o X, <>- to >-~xJ rn -ri o t— r— Co - ' ' . o pi a £ ?»» o s pop. 01 i> [£» ^mJ ?. j 73 O S -. O (x> p» pi i- . fnt_ -pS o^ rH^ ; t>" ^*» TO ^ i " T5 C-. INS --* O "O Cl Ci Ci ** -fe, xw o- p» cr Pp Ppi oP K[^> • ?3~ ^ r^~"ts to CO S ^ O - tO C i>- 1C Q rs Xa O £>- D3 O 'Ji -0 ro c o '«s Q b . ^-, I-H (i TO ^-. (^3 C 5 o- >. i 5- i p fi p 73- O*« S pT —^ TO Cj sop. P.- ? pa C*s. Q Od Ci 4>. z Co, o p rrnn o o o o 03 c: Ci Ci O O VJt •O Ci <r> oo s •V*- •$* •£*. ~* (Ni 00o U1 Ni (JO — ^ OOCi (JlCi-fc.Ox-0 1978 CtfTCKA&W CQUMCU SUPGET PROPOSAL. APl/AWCEMEWT COMMITTEE OPERATING SUPPLIES: 6303 Bte£d FoAm* and Supp&tw 3,500 Scout Advancement Ca*.d6 $ 70.00 10,000 MeAit Badge CeAt^tcate* 200.00 12,000 Met-tt Badge Apptta&fctona 120.00 6,000 Cub Scoot Advancement Cavtdi 120.00 2,000 Advancement Report FoAm6 SO. 00 500 Meut Badge Counae&Vi CaAd6 70.00 500 M&tct Bodge Counietcng Pamp/t£et6 20.00 50 Gtw.de fan Recommending M, B. Coun&dioti& 5.00 500 MdfUt Badge Coaftie^o/i Information 5.00 70 God and Famc&/ ^o-t Cctfai 35.00 50 God and Chittcn <OA Scoat& 25.00 35 God and Lt^e ^O/L Exp£o^e^6 77.50 35 God and Fawc£t/ Coanie^o^ 44.00 20 God and Church CounAe£o/t4 25.00 JO God and Utfe. Counie£o/i4 JO. 00 75 Ad AetaAe Oei Record 8oofe4 9.00 75 Pa/attc Pet rfot Cab Scout* 9.00 20 Cachetic. Manaati ^o^t Cu.6 Scoot* JO. 00 20 Pati/ To God AMWLC& 3.00 32 We^ Tamtd P^og^omi 8.00 20 Catkotic, Manual (pi Boy Scoot6 70.00 30 A£epn PA.ogA.am4 fan. Cob Scoots 2.00 20 P/LO Peo Et Pafu,a iJo^L Voot/i 2.00 70 PAO Peo Et PatUa IO*L Cow&etoKA 4.50 25 Tne Advancement P£an 3,00 30 WeA Tamtd Guide* 75.00 $$62.00 RECOGNITION AO/ARPS 6352 7S S-c£veA BeaveA AwaAdi 762.00 75 Co-wagei ^OA -tectptenti wtvei 96.00 40 Pt4t^cct AwaAd o^ MeAxt 276.00 30 CoA4ae6 OA. Aecx,x^ent6 wtcve-A 750.00 $624.00 6353 Eag£e Recognition Pat/ $256.00 T97S CtflCKASAfiJ COUMCU SOPGET PROPOSAL LEAPERSffTP miMIfJG COMMITTED OPERATING .SUPPLIES 6303 T'-ield fofimb owd Sopp£te6 4 Scoot Lzadtifi Peve&jpment (Complete . 6 Scout CofinznAtone. f'48I ? Tn.cu.nA.nQ K£&> 390.00 400 Cofina/utono. Guidebook* ' 112,00 40 Roundtabie. HdtpA [Cab and Sc.out] 24.00 3000 PtiogtiQAA Casidb 45.00 1500 Pocket Tncu.Yu.nQ C&fcU&sicat&> 15.00 20 Cab Scout CoaclieA CowiAeJLoti Guu.de. Roofer 24.0^? 2400 PtioQfiaw f/e£p4 [Cab and Scoot] 76S.OO 20 Ttioop Lnad2.fi Development Sta^ Gatde^ 72.no 100 Tfioop Leader I?aue£opmen^ PafiticA.pa-tA.on £&M&Lc.&t&& 6.00 20 Tfioop Lzade.fi Ve.vz&opm<int Sta&fi CzfitifaicatpJ* 1.60 Mew UtzsiattUte. {blanket Qfid&iA] 200.00 75 Tti&inJ.ng CeAti&c-atoA-* (ion. ^Aaming) 6.00 750 TnaA.nA.nQ bttwidanQQ. P&pofitA ~ " 30.00 20 Scout Coacii CoonMiiofi Gacde Boofe 2^!oO 5 Cctb Tn.aiwA.nQ IUt& 625.00 ——^— $2,354,00 6306 60.00 7 cha£/e Boa^d 16.00 7 and ^ecoAcii 125tOO ... - 273.0/1 6306 Rouncfctafa-Ce Supple* - Training Accb 15Q.Q-'} 6307 f^iaa£ Acd 5upp^caA - BcDn Reco/idi, eic. 300.0? 6309 Maintenance, o^ Audio- VIA not Equipment 250.00 6337 Leader fu.p Tfiain^ng - National $ 700 04 6332 Leaded fccp Tn.OA.nA.nQ - R&g-ionat 7 0^5 ^^ 6333 LeacteA6Ju,p Tfiain<ing - CountM 800.00 6352 Recognition fwandA - Tn.ainA.nQ 300.00 T97g CfJTCKASM COUNCIL BOPGET PROPOSAL ORGANIZATION AMP EXTENSION OPERATING SUPPLIES F-teXd Few and Supp£ta6 40 How £o o*.ga*u.ze a Pack 8.00 35 ftonf .£0 o/Lgan^ze a T^oop J4.00 (5,000 App£cca£ton6 ^:o Become a. Cab Scoa^: 60.00 6,000 App^ccaficoni to Become a Scoot 60.00 ?,000 Voiiwtd&i Application 70.00 300 Mew U/w^t t\ppticationt> 3.00 Wew Lcte/iatuA.e ?50. 00 Fat£ Round-up f?iaie^u,a^ 900.00 6305 Quteide. Pointing - School Night* and Round-up $ 700.00 RECOGNITION AWARPS 6352 Scooter ^ound-up Awa^cfA $ 300.00 6353 Scou,£ Round-up AwJOAdi $ 400.00 797S CtflCKASAItf COUNCIL ZUVGET PROPOSAL PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE OPERATING SUPPLIES 6305 Ou^i-tcie pttinting, Smofee Si Promotion $3,000.00 BOO. 00 6307 V-i&ual M Poioiaid F^&n6, Stid&>, etc. 400. 00 RECOGNITIQM ACi/AR^S 6355 OtkoA izcogni-tion ComravUty 280.00 OTHER EXPENSES 6974 1,400.00 197B CKICKASACV COUNCIL PMVGET FIMVCE COMMITTEE OPEKATIE/G SUPPLIES 6305 Outfxidz pJun&ng, t Ca/Ltii Thanfe i'oa CaAcf4 I. 3. M. Mate^ta£. CaSid KECOGNITIflV AttfARPS Pa&ion& Gua/idian Spon&o*. Tn.opk.loj> OTHER EXPEA/SES 6976 /Cccfe-o^ , ttc $1 ,200.00 100.00 200.00 200.00 400.00 50.05 SO. 00 1,850.00 90.00 WO. 00 SO. 00 $1,200.00 350.00 350.00 240.00 300.00 350.00 500.00 197S CHICKASAft COUNCIL BUVGET EXPLORING COMMITTEE OPERATING SUPPLIES 6303 VizJid. Fo/una and 8x.oc.kuA&> 150 .00 and Fo-tm 1,000.00 ^gkt^i Mat&u.ai& 100.00 Training _ 50.00 $1,350.00 -it Ex.ptoA.eA BiMe.tin 100.00 6306 Audio-V&>u.a£ Aid* ipAf TapoA, e^c. 200.00 MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT APRIL lU, 1977 COUNCIL S.M.E. CHAIRMAN - JIM LONG DISTRICT DIVISIONS NORTHEAST NASHOBA NORTH CENTRAL EASTERN CHAIRMAN'S NAME Bill Jennings Ron Gillespie Frank BAnks Ed Gillespie EXPLORING Stan Ferguson SERVICE AREA I TOTALS SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST SOUTH CENTRAL CRITTENDEN SEEVICE AREA II Ed Baucom Don Beard Eds el Craft John R. Stokes Dr. G. V. Sorrells TOTALS DISTRICT TOTALS COUNCIL DIVISIONS BENEFACTOR SPONSOR GUARDIAN PATRON Dr. Richard Raines Bob Booth LEADERSHIP Richard Taylor COUNCIL DIVISIONS TOTAL COUNCIL TOTAL GOAL $ 26,000 18,000 9,000 1*5,000 10,000 $108,000 $ 1*1*, ooo 1*0,000 9,000 ll*,000 $107,000 $215,000 $ 30,000 25,000 20,000 17,000 17,000 $109,000 $321*, 000 AMOUNT % OF GOAL PLEDGED RAISED * 11,553 UU* 6,139 3fc* 3,096 3W 18,61*6 hl% 2,1*50 2Ug $ 1*1,881* 39?! * 15,01*5 3^ 17,377 k3% 1*,092 U5# 5,363 38^ * la, 877 39% $ 83s76l 392 $ 22,000 73# ll*,650 59^ 3,850 19* 7,335 1*355 5,583 33% $ 53,Ul8 1*95 $137,179 U2# CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: Pav-cd G. Sam B£act P/u Kyle, Cmon, It. Pan C. tiattfaid P/i. C, V. Hawfeea J-UM Long Pi. Rtc&a/id P/L. Jo/in A. Jan TnomaA, Jt. Vaughan POMJ Joe M. Roge/iA Edmond 0. Baucom Robert W. Knapp F. MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BflARP SCOUT SERVICE CENTER Mo/ten U, J977 5 P.M. Samuel N. Bond A. B. Bujjo/td MtA. Jayne Cteaon Rev. MttCen A. F. Packet/ Dfi. Van Vuncway Ro^coe A, Fec£d Fog^eman Jamei tfa£ Pa-tton, III Jo^in P^tCi Mo^e P£ea4tx*e, J/t. Sam P. Rt/£and PVL. Ed. Segne/i L. V. Sfuupe hndy Snid&i fan Speafl. Uhtkoto Saw P/t. Jo/tn Edtoa^d B. Vonc&d H, McKxnnon F. A. Maddox, J/t. S/iannon INVOCATION: T^ie invocation wa4 g^yen 6t/ Reue/tend MM&n WELCOME.• P/tea-iden-t W-t£&toma welcomed ait boajid member the. yeot and -tne fiotiowing new wembe/ii wie/te -c P/L, Pan PanawJay Pon Mc/Ctnnon Joe Roge/iA Van Spea/1 Bobby L. Robert L. E/tne6^ W^te^ami, III Andrew; M. W-tay, J/L. Ra£pn K. Manui second meetcng Uhthoin E. B. MI MUTES: P/L. Jo^in RtcnaJid4on made motion that -tne Feb/tua^.^ minute* be app/toued aZ~maZZed. Bob Knapp seconded Xne motion and <it tojviidd unantinou&Zy. TREASURER'S REPORT: Vaugfcan Pow, CoanccC T/teaiu/ceA, /tey^tewJed #ie Fefa/tua/it/ ^-cnancca member and aifeed (jo/t am/ qaeAiconi. Bob Knapp made mo-turn Xnat be approved ai ^ev-cewed. Jaf/ne C/teion seconded -t/ie motion and <it diat/twan, ^^LA^: /tepo/tt needed £ne SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT: Jew Lona, mewbeAA/u-p /iepo/1^: wtcjCd'1 ^/ie boa/td and $324,000 goa£ woa€d be at 6 p.m. ffe ^.n o/tde^. ^o mafee -tne goa^. A copy orf boa/td member /tepo/tt ^i attached to the. EAGLE RECOGNITION PAV: ^ III, Eag£e Pay Cnactman, Aa^d 143 boyi attained the. tiank o£ Eage -tn J976 and moA-t og i/iem we^.e goxng -to patttatpate -tn Eag^e Pay. He exp^ a^ned w^iai Eag^e Pay c.ont>iAt o& ^O/L i/ie ben^-C otf new membevw. He Aa^d ne needed a number o^ 4pon4o-w and /cead ine dt^eAent &ittd& needed and aifeed u'xX&ioms aAfeed ail to atenci cOQle. fay ai he rfc&c -^t wcti one <JjJ the. wcs-c rewarding activities oyj the. yuan. He said the 7976 CCass orf Eag£es was wowed -in honor oi{ Mr. Abe Plough and Robert L. [Buddy) Iwin, Jr. LMID LEASE AGREEMENT; Sam Blaix, exp&zxned to the. board the. need £01 weefeend camping area -en -the northern and eastern pant o$ the council. He to£d that an agreement Had been worked out over the, past two years ^or 706 acres orf land that could be. used £at camping. He 4 aid that Mrs. E&fcew Pav.tes Rodger nod agreed w-ith Ra£ph Manus and fumse£]5 -to ^ive ^/ie Cfu.cfeaAaw Council, Bo(< Scottt6 oj Ame/w-ca, a -ten yean, -Ceoae a< $1.00 pe/t t/eaA. to fae tued excdtiA^ue^t/ £0/1 Bow Scouting actcuttce^. Tne Chicha&aw Council would be, ieApon&<ible, £01 fencing twe ptiopeAty, protecting -iti tteei, ejecting a i^gn and naming the campgrounds (Camp Rodger* -Hcttifean, Va\fi.e^huie.) . Tne £eaae agreement runi ^Aom JanuoAy 1 , 1977 to Pecemfaet 31, 7956. M/L. 8£air exp£a<.ned tnat AttA. RodgeAA nad a^dured Ra£pft Manua and hiw&zlfi that Ahe. had added a codicils to heA WWL that upon hex de.ath the. W6 acieA to be. deeded to the. Chicka&aw Council, Boy Scout* oj Ame/uica. Mr. 8£a^t O4feed i{or a motion approving the. lea&e. agreement. Pr. R-icnard Raines made motion that the. council accept the £ea4e agreement and (/a£adie seconded the motion. It carried Pr. John Richardson asfeed fjor a resolution ^rom the board cownending Mrs. Rodgers ijor her generosity to Scouting, Sam 8£air made motion that the Chicfeasaw Council recognize Mrs. Payees Rodders (jor her contribution to Scouting. Pr. Segner seconded the motion and it carried unanimously. UNITES t^AV REPORT: Pan Hat^ord, t/x^ce President ^or Finance, reported that we MU££ rece^^^ $206.500 United Way ^or 7977 and united Way was asfeed that the council g^.ue it the. budget request jjor 797S by AprcC ?5, 7977. He said that all agencies 6all -into three catagories based on their income,. Those that receive more than 751 rfrom United Wa{/, those that rece/ve ijrom 501 to 751 and tho.se that receive ^ess than 50?. He -indicated that Chicfeasaw Counc^e ^aJUti Into the. latt catagory and receives 40% o$ itt> -income ^rom Unite.d Way. The Chccfeasaw Council would submit -its 797§ budget request us^ng £01 orf ^ts $206,500 allocation request ^or 7978 and then the council will submit aw additional request ijor the other 201 and try to ju&tifiy to the. Budget Committee. The thind step, the Council will request on additional ijorms any -increased a££ocation over the $206,500 and try to /ustirfy -it to the Budget Pane£. He further stated the Budget Pane£ will start reviewing the agency budgets by Aprii 75 and that all agencies will have, a tentative commitment otf their allocation by June, 15 and the. fiinal allocation by PecembeA 75. SCOOT Mr, Bad Puci£e{/, Scout Show Chairman, read the names orf the Scout Cotrmittee and sax.d the conmtitee was hoping the. Council would raise twenty-two or twenty- three thousand dollar th-is year. He said the ticfeets have been distributed and he gave two ticfeets to each member o£ the. board and asfeed that they attend the Show. Mr. Vudl&y showed the board the patches the Scouts wilt receive and he expected a reat good Show thts year. COB SCOUT7MG; S-td Vatadie., Cub Scout Ch&ixwan, AepoA^ed on the. Pineiuood VeAby and A&id i.t woutd Aun -en conjunction with the. Scout Snow), He. A&id a Council CufooAee wc££ be ne£d -en OctobeA £01 the, moAe .tfion 5,000 Cub 5cou*i orf QUA. Council. new Cub Scou£ Training Ptiog/iam b&ing kztd and nope, to by th>u> Aft. Va&adie. MupQUtzd. on a hundi&d new; &iainQ.d Jonn <3£n4fct, Aduancemeni Chapman, A&id tke. covmitte.e. Xi attempting to g&t a badge. coun*e£otL ti&t in e.ach di&tnict. He, pa&&e.d out a *ke.e.t WJMI tke, di£- meMt badge* and at>ke,d fan. vo£unte.eM to be, count>el.oi&. He. t>cu.d tsioop* not eAtabtit>ne,d kave. tsiouhte, getting count>e£otit> and the. comnittze. no.e.d& now coun- PA. G^nifex. Aaid theAe. ate /75 diMeAe.nt meJUt badge* and a&ke.d mewbeMA to out &he.&t i.n, asie.a the.y wouJtd tike, to keJip. WJMicm &x.ptaine,d to the, boan.d that the. Boy Scout* name, had not been changed, at> *ome. neww me.dia had The, Southe.a*t Ke.g4.onat B^i-annuat Meeitng wa4 announced to be May 26-28 at tke, Hyatt Regency ttotet In Wainu^t£e, Tenne^^ee, and Ak. W^tttami encouraged ait councit to &uj to attend and any otheA member that woutd tike, to pasiti&ipate.. W<M<icm announced a m&ting o£ the, CouncUt Ofifcc&u to be. ketd We,dne&day 23, to Aev^ceto coonc-cX chaAteA taUh Maa Two fne meeitng UIOA adjousine.d with the, ScouftnoAteA' A Bene.dictj.on. Ratph K. Manui, JA. Se.cAe.taAy CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended February 28f 1*377 OPERATING IjlCOHEs Contribution Income-; United Way of Greater Memphis SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP OTHER liSCOMEs Income from Unrestricted Endowment and Trust Fund Investments fiet Income-Supplies for Sals 2 Feb. Months Local Council Sales 2937 4-877 Less Cost of Sal as 2643 4339 $ [•Jet Income - Activities [Jet Income - Camping Met Income from Gen. Oper, Fund income - other BUDGETED Year 1977 $206 $263 ;nt $ 2 i $ * $ 35 $ 4 ,500 ,460 ,000 ,000 ,000 -0- -0- ,000 2 Months 1/1/77-2/28/77 $50,000 $16,000 $ -0~ $ 400 -0- -0- -0- $ 1,000 ACTUAL Month of February $25,000 $10,871 $ 388 $ 295 -0- -0- -o- -0- 2 Months 1/1/77-2/28/77 $50,195 $16,784 $ 388 $ 488 -9- -0- -0- -0- Over (under) Budget $ 195 $ 784 $ 88 -0- -0- -0- $(1,000) TOTAL OPERATING INCOME $514,960 $67,400 $36,554 $67,855 $ 455 * SHE Pledges received to date $£2,040 Total Operating Income available for Operating Expensos,brought forward OPERATING payrol 1 taxes Employee Benefits Field Operating Expenses Telephone Occupancy Operating Supplies Postage Leadership Training & Conf . Recognition Awards professional Fees Charter Fee & Quota Interest on indebtedness Camping Expenses - Budgeted portion iJet Expenses ~ Camping Het Expenses - Activities Insurance Other Expenses property & Equipment Purchases TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES Total operating Expenses over Income for Total Operating Expenses over Income for 2 months * Operating deficit 1970-197& $ 57,418 CHICKASAU COUilCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF Statement of Operating Income and' For the month ended February 28, BUDGETED Year 2 Months 1977 1/1/77-2/28/77 $514,960 $315,630 20,730 28,972 45,870 5,400 5,700 23,234 9,000 4,900 5,194 2,500 9,500 -0- 29,300 -0- -0- 2,630 4,800 1,600 $514,960 for February $67,400 $52,604 3,454 4,828 8,644 900 950 3,872 1,500 1,632 866 -0- 100 -0- 4S884 -0- -0- 438 800 500 $85,972 AMERICA Expenses 1977 ACTUAL Month of February $36,554 $24,916 1,428 1,676 4,809 490 802 2,365 553 12 836 -0- -0- 455 1,025 -0- -0- 156 75 89 $39,687 $ 3,133 2 Months 1/1/77-2/28/77 $67,855 $^>7,997 2,756 4,197 9,590 895 1,308 3,620 1,773 1,245 854 -0- 100 455 1,896 -0- -0- 323 618 89 $77,716 *-v f . Over(Under) Budget $ 455 $( M07) ( 698) ( 631) 946 C 5) 353 ( 252) 273 ( 337) C 12) -0- -0- 455 ( 2,988) -0- -0- ( 115) ( 182) ( 41 1 ) $( 8,256) 9386l CHICKASAW COUNCIL SOV SCOOTS OF AMERICA EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING MARCH Ut 1977 5 P.M. I. INl/OCATION — Lit WtLCwVit—— — — — — — — — — — - . — — — — —— — — — — — — — ———_•.„_•_ _ _ _ ™__ __•—_____ __•_•« »_y^y^-^ III. INTRODUCTION OF NEW BOARD MEMBERS: (See U II/. MINUTES - APPROUEP AS MAILEP ----- ............... ----------------- Vavld V. TREASURER'S REPORT ...... - ..... - ................ ------- ....... ---- Vaugkan Dow Councct I/I. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT- ...... — ..... - ..... ----- ...... — JUm Long Council Cka&wian VII. UNITEP WAy - PRE-CAMPAIGN BUDGET - T97«- ............... - ........ -Pan Uatl&ond (/III. CUB SCOUT COMMITTEE- ..... ------------------ ....... -------------- S-cd IX. SCOUT COMMITTEE Scoot Leader Tficuning ------------------------------------ Hat Scott£ Advancement -------------------- • --------------------- frt. Joftn Gi X. EAGLE SCOUT RECOGNITION t?AV ----------- ....... ----- ...... --------- E/meit W-c Tueadoir, Ma/ic/i 22 Eag£e Pay Chauunan HONOREES: Abe Ptoug/i and Robert L. (Buddy) Iwin,]*.. XI. THE GREAT AP VENTURE - EXPO 77 ....... - ...... ------------- ..... ---- A. F. "Bud" PadCey SCOUT SHOW (Friday and Sata/iday, Ap/uX /5-?6 Scout Sfeow C/iax>mian XII. CIT7 OF MEMPHIS SEWER LIME ----- ..... - .......... ------------------ Sam XIII. LAMP LEASE AGREEMENT ------------- ...... - ..... -------------------- Sam XI I/. WE HAl/EN'T CHAMGEP OUR NAME Xl/. /977 REGIONAL MEETING - May 26 - 2$, Hyatt Regency Hote£ - Ma&kvMe, Xl/I. APJOURN CHTCKASAW COUNCIL SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIl/E S0AR0 MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER FebAuoAy 10, 1977 5 P.M. PRESENT: Pavid G. R. E. Cannon Pan C. J,cm Long Sam May-6 PA. RickaAd A. Jan Tkomai, JA. Edinond 0, Baucom John W. Rkea Pon SeaAd Samuel W. Bond W. Ray A. 8. C£aude C. A. F. IiWOCATlON: Tke invocoiton by new) booAd member. Tke faottowtng new booAd member W. SiuoAi MeC£oy, JA. J. EaA£y PA. A££en Ro4coe A. Von&td Sam J. K-imb/iou.Qk Jokn&on Jacfe Lyon W. Stuart McC£oy, Jfi. :%, A, Macfciux Ed K, C^t/de L. Jame^ Ha£. Ptz^ton, III W-ctttam M. Sam P. an a C£au.de C. PA. A££en Edmonion L. Paiton Ro4c.ce A. Samuel N. Bond PA. Ed SegneA LaWAewce S. Wade L. W. Ray 8Aafeeb-6t£ ike boaAd ii6 job wai io ai.6-c6i in geiitng tckeAe ike P/L. E L. V. F. Stucuit G. Ktttfi S-cci S. Wac/e III T, J. . W-tay, III fC. Mantw Snanwon Tom Moo/te. -to Sam Go4-6au)ai/ J. K^mbAouqfi Joknzon Jack Lyon S. A. Maddux Jamea Ha£ Patton, til Scun P. Ry£and MAi. Ratft Councct. pAogAam io ifie the bight di£&u,ct banquets had ja&t been completed, and Aeceiue awaAds tfoA woAfi done dufiing the pat>t yeaA. ine Councu^. X6 c/iaAieAed eac/t yeaA by ike National. Vju. kaue io neci ceAiain Aet?cu.^,emeni4 io be a coancxX and a ^ee -ci pa^d He iaxd ike papeAwoAfa kad been comp^eied and needed motion to appAove ike moved io appAove cka>/-ieA. BxX£. SauJietC.e seconded ike motion and -it Sheet* wene poised out with meeting dateA fan. the, Executive. Soa^d {on the. coming yean and Mn. Wilticms a&fzed each one to take &hezt home, with thorn and monk thein cal^ndan. Vne&ident (tiilticm had fanm paired out with di^enent comittee* orf council and the, jjanatconA o£ each. Ke *aid we, needed a tot orf help to wonk with 22,000 people, and a&ked that each one. took at the. di^enent job& in the. council and decide, which committee they would like, to wonk with and tunn the. theet in afiten the, meeting. CUB SCOOTING: S-td Valadie had a chant thawing difaenent Aub-comnitteee> o& Cub Committee and he explained how each wanked. He £>aid i& anyone would like to wonk with the Cub Cowmitteet he would appneciate thew letting him know. SCOUT COMMITTEE.- In -#ie absence o< Vn. C. P. Hawfeei, Phil tanly showed chant on Scout Committee and explained each function* M/u tanly a&ked fion help on thit> committee. COUNCIL Sam Mai/4, Chaiwan ofi the Council Banquet, s>aid the banquet would be held Manch 3, at Mempaii State and invited ail to make an e^ont to attend. He *aid we would have an intene&ting pnognam and &ett 4uAe they would have an enjoyable evening. tot. Maga exp^a^ned the &ub- committee* unden Manpowen and at>ked $on help on the&e cotmitteeA . IQMG RANGE FLAMING COMMITTEE: Cannon, Chainwan, &aid the committee had not Atanted; thene^one, nothing had been done. He *>aid the committee would be made up o£ boand member cxnd people that one not on the boand in onden to get expenti&e in ail anea&. He £o£d o£ what the committee would be doing and hoped to have the nepont completed within a yean. had &heet& pat>*ed out showing F-cnance Committee layout and *aid the it, to nai&e the budget nece&&any to openate the council. He 4>aid t!ie wain amount come& &nom United Way which it> $206,000 £on 1977. He 4acd thiA ii> 40% o£ the budget and the ne&t 0(j the money come* £nom ^obtaining membent>hip encalled on Jim long, Su&taining tiembenbhip £nnot&<\eni Chainman, fan a nepont. Mn. Long t>aid we need £324,000 by Mat/ 12. He ex.ptair.ed the SME campaign and had &heet& pa&^ed out showing the <jOat& fan the di^enent di&tnie.tt> and divi- He a&ked fan the help o$ alt member. the boand appnovet> the budget o& the council and fan how money i& budgeted. EXPLORING: S,;J.t Saxtette Jieponted fan Stan VenguAon, Emplaning Chaiman, He explained the opM'ztion o$ the Expto/ving Vivi&ion and the function o£ each tub-committee and invited thoAZ internet* ted in this comnitt&e, to let Wi. FeA.ga4on fe.no w. A copy o& to ike oic^al M 22 at MA. i Zagte. and E/meat W-i££iam6, Eo/j£e Pay ChaiAman, 4a-id Ea#£e Paw wou£d be heCd State UniveA^-tty and MA, Lane Adama #ou£d oe the, 4 peahen, h^t frm£e Pay /'A /o/t tho-ie i>0i/6 that attained tke. /u*nfc paat yeaA. He -aa-id on X>tii day ihe Eag^e^ -6ee tiu.nfe4 ne woaCd tcfee -to pa^ue. Tne rfat/ t>eg.tii£ at OAC met by the, 4pons0i4 tfcat -tfiet/ ate to Apenci tfce day. M^L. 743 Eag£e* ^CA yea>L ana1 ne wou£d ttfee to ^iave a ecwwtttee 0]$ twenty member 4o eac/i one t-Joatd not foave t^ie AeaponAtb-ctcty oj! getttng moA,e tfian 5 0*1 6 He aifeed O/L v/o^unteew on t/tc6 cotrmtttee. Ap*-££ 15 £ 16 at SCOUT SHOUJ: Bud PuaXey, Scout Snow Chairman, 4atd t^ie Scout Snow woa£d be tne Aicd-Soatn Fa^LgAoundi and ne WOA looking ^on men to he£p x.w He exp^atned tne dl^eAent oA.ea4. He ^acd -Ca^tyea/i tne S/tow nad an income $24,000 with $10,000 x.n expmei. He -ia^d tne pA^ce ojj the. tccfeeti nacf been $1.00 t^ie pa4t ten yeaAA and ne a^feed that tne tccfeet be changed to $2.00 leeety-tng 251 o^ g^o-4i 4a£e4. ilto.. Pud£ey made motion that the ttcfeet be $2.00 peA pe^ion and that the untt6 Aecetve 25§ coirmcAAton. B<£^ Sawte^£e seconded the motion. Cha^£e4 Stuart anwended the motton to the Scout Show f^aue the autho^tty to 4et the coiwKAi-ton ^OA. the unct6 and not to exceed 251. The motton caAAted unaiumou4£(/. MISCELIAMEOOS; Pautd W-ctttami Aewcnded to tn iheet and gtue to Shannon P-ctneA at the MA. Ra£ph K. Manui, Scout Executive, MW ^nfioduced. He thanfeed the Executive " membeAA ^OA, what they OAe dcing and 'what they aAe about to do. He A&Ld w-ct/a you theAe wou£d not be 16,000 Scouts -out theAe ettj'oytng the W-ctttam6 thanfeed a££ I$OA coming and agAeetng to 4eAue. He and we aAe go-tug to mafee tt a good bu&inoAA in 1977. boyi aAe OUA The meeting adj'ouAned with the ScoutwiaiteA'^ Benediction. CHECKASAW COUNCIL EXPLORING Chairman: Stan Ferguson The Chickasaw Council Exploring Division has several committees, which when carried out result in a quality progrran for an incresing nomber of young men and women. The functions of these various committees which make Exploring happen are: COUNCIL EXPLORING SERVICE TEAM The Ccuncil Service Team has the responsibility for organizing and servicing Explorer Posts, Service team members visit unit meetings at least monthly, offer program and organization help, and periodically evaluate unit performance. They provide quality control, assist in the rechartering process, keep communication lines open and assist Explorer Units in recruiting and retaining members. COUNCIL EXPLORING SALES TEAM The Council Sales Team is currently the responsibility of the Memphis Rotary Club under the direction of Mr. Alvan Tate. They have the responsibility for cultivating and and selling the Exploring program to potential sponsors. To achieve this tcyr they promote the Impact meeting which brings together potential sponsors. A second pafct of this committee is the running of the survey of all the High Schools in the City, County, Private, and parachioal schools. For this part of the committee we are always looking for help. COUNCIL EXPLORING LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT TEAM The Council Exploring Leadership Development team provides training for Explorer adult and uouth members whenever and wherever it is necessary. They are on call to conduct Exploring Training as necessary and to provide persoanl coaching. COUNCIL EXPLORER PROGRAM TEAK The Explorer Program Teqm of the Council provides and coordinates and promotes activities on a council basis. The team works closely with the Explorer Presidents Association in carrying out these programs. The team promotes, plans, and conducts Explorer Planning conferences twice each year in March and October. They also conduct Explorer Olympics, Road Rallies, and various trips to national and area meeting held across the nation. COUNCIL EXPLORER RELATIONSHIPS TEAM The Exploring Relationships team is concerned with establishing a favorable public impression on Exploring and the program. The relationships team assists the Explorer presidents association in producing the council newsletter for Explorers. It develops continuing publicity to support the Explorer program.f COUNCIL EXPLOTOIG_FINANCE TEAM The council Exploring Finance team recognizes that adequate financing of Exploring is critical to the councils operating and expense budget. They accent the council has one budget, one overall program, one treasurer, and that Exploring must rs play an important role in providing for its share of the budget. Stan Ferguson, is the 1977 Exploring SMS Chairman and needs assistance in earring out this vital part of the Exploring program. CHICKASAV.' COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended January 31, 1977 OPERATING jliCOHE; Contribution Income? United Way of Greater Memphis SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP SHE Pledged 1977 $12,^*77 OTHER I!JCOMEs Income from Unrestricted Endownent £• Trust Fund investments Met Income - Supplies for Sale 1 Jan. Month Local Council Sales $1935 $1935 Less Cost of Sales 17^2 17^2 [let income - Camping Met Income - Activities Met Income from Gen. Operating Fund Income - Other Year 1977 $206, 500 $263,^60 $ 2,000 $ 4,000 -0- $35,000 -0- $ MOO BUDGETED1 Month 1/1/77-1/31/77 $25S000 $ 6,000 (1977) (1973) -0- $ 200 -0- -0- -0- $ 1,000 ACTUAL Month of January $25,195 $ 3,210 2,703 -0- $ 193 -0- -0- -0- -o- 1 Month 1/1/77-1/31/77 $25,195 $ 5,313 -0- $ 193 -0- -0- -0- -o- Ov:r (under) Budget $ 195 $( 87) -0- &( 7) -0- -0- -0- $( 1,000) TOTAL OPERATING IHCOME $51^,960 $32S200 $31,301 $31,301 $( CHICKASAM COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Statement of Operating Income and Expenses For the month ended January 51, \Jll GUDGHTSD Year 1977 1 Month 1/1/77-1/31/77 ACTUAL Month or January 1 Month 1/1/77-1/31/77 Over (Under) Budget Toi?l Operating Income availab12 vor Op-rating Expensesabrought fo*ard OPERATING EXPOSES Salaries Pavrol 1 Taxes Employee Benefits Field Operating Expense1 Telephone Occupancy Expenses Operating Supplies postage Leadership Training 5- Corv. Recognition Awards professional Fees Charter Feo & Quota Interest on Indebtedness Expenses, Camping- Dudgeced portion No, Expenses - camping Hec Expenses - Activities Insurance Purchases Expenses property & Equipment. TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES Total operating Expense over Income for January Total Operating Expenses ovor Income ror 1 $32,200 31/301 $31,301 $( 899) $315,630 20,730 28,972 45,370 5,400 5,700 23,234 9,000 4,900 5,194 2,500 9,500 -0- 29,300 -0- -o- 2,630 4,800 1,600 $514,960 1 month $26,302 1,727 2,414 4,822 4>0 475 1,936 750 816 4/!**j"j» -0- 100 -0- 2,442 -0- -0- 219 400 100 $43,386 $23,081 1,328 2,521 4,731 405 506 1,255 1,220 1,233 18 -0- 100 -0- 371 -0- -0- 167 543 -0- $38,029 6,728 $23,001 1,328 2,521 4,731 405 506 1,255 1,220 1,233 13 -0- 100 -0- n-»i o71 -0- -0- 167 543 -0- $33,029 6,728 $( 3,221) ( 399) 107 ( 41) ( ->5) 31 ( 681) 470 'M7 ( 415) -0- -0- -0- ( 1,571) -0- -0- ( 52) 143 -0- $( 5,357) Note 1; Operating deficit 1970-1976 $57,418 CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUTS OF AMERICA COUNCIL POSITIONS COUNCIL ADMINISTRATION Rotation* kipt> legal Matter Promotion H&attli and Spe.cU.at COUNCIL CUB SCOUTING COMMITTEE: Member kip COUHCll SCOUT COMMITTEE Camping p V&veJLoprn&nt o the. COUNCll EXPLORING COMMITTEE Team Team Team .p Team Finance Team CHAIRMAN Sam Wattaze. VJL. John John d G. Ra-tneA td VaCacite P/L. C. P, t?/f,. John R. t. "Badcty" I/tuitn, T. J. McGa^te, III S-Can A^van F. COUNCIL MANPOWER: CHAIRMAN Votu.nte.eJi l/o£un.teeA Recognition Nationat Eagle. Scout Association LONG RANGE FLAMING: Study Organization and Land and Finance and Sa£e4 COUNCIL FINANCE: ExectUxue BoaAd Sa4ta^.acng MemfaeA6/iip Foundation Solicitation Px.oje.cJ: Setting Fund Promotion EAGLE SCOUT PAV Job o^ comiitte,& i6 to 100 SCOUT SHOCO CHAIRMAN Ticket Promotion Judge* Ho.aZ.tli and Sp&ciat Ruitding Layout Cub paAiai^pate ^.n PA. Kt/£e CJi Mann , JA. Sam PA, Jo /in Gin&ki R. E. Cannon Pan C. ^ we aAe to m Long Pkit J. EaA£y W^^tcam4, III A. F. "Bad" CHAIRMAN AREA TOO ANNUAL MEETING COMMITTEE and Oct. n, 14 6 15, 7977 Ho-6-t Kiv&wiont PRIMARY INTEREST IS 1. 2. 3. to A&IV& on Wame II. 1977 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT CAMPAIGW JIM LONG - CHAIRMAN I. 1977 COUNCIL LEI/EL GOAL - $109,000 LEVELS: BENEFACTOR - $5, SPONSOR - $2, GUARDIAN - $1, PATRON - $ LEADERSHIP - $ 1977 CAMPAIGN DISTRICT LEI/EL The. J977 $ooJU &oti e.ach dl&t DISTRICT Noithza&t NO/L#I Czntnat ta&toJw Southo.(i&t Soutlwxi&t Sooth CzYittiaJi DISTRICT TOTAL The, diA&iict campaign, tot J . Spec£o£i 2. Ne^gfibo^iood ox. CHAIRMEN 000 up 500 to $4,999 P/L. ^cfioAd 000 ^o $2,499 500 -to $ 999 Bob Booth 250 to $ 499 Richa/id Tagk GOAL - $215,000 *** cue c* toMom : CHAIRMAN B^'x££. Jenci/citgA Ron G'tZCeAp^e F/I.a^^f^ Banfei Ed G't££e/&p't,e. Dow 8£OAd - Ed Bciacom DA.. G. W. SoM,QJtt& John R. Siofeei S-Can FcAgaAota -W be condctc^:c.d on -(wo £eve; $100 and up $30 to $99 R&cne6 'O^L GOAL $26,000 IS, 000 9,000 45,000 44,000 40,000 74,000 9,000 70,000 $215,000 t& : GOAL $30,000 $25,000 $20,000 $17,000 $17,000 III. THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL'S 1977 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP GOAL IS $324,000 CHICKASAW COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD CALENDAR OF Et/EWTS SCOUTS OF AMERICA 70 Mo/tcft 3 Maic.fi 22 ^. 14 l 15 ce 76 Mat/ 72 June 9 Augtut 70 September Annual. Recog^t^ton Banquet Meinpfu^ Sia^e UyU,v&te<lty Student Cznt&L QaJU. Room Boa/£.d Mee-tcng Scout Cay and Banquet 6 State. Executtue BooAd Meeting Council Scout Councc£ Scout Meeting Meeting ExectUxue Boa/id Meetcng Executive Boatd Meeting Octobet 73-74 5 J5 A/iea Two Annual Meetcng ExecuXtue Boatd Meetcng 5:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 6:00 - 70:00 P.M. 2:00 - 70:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. ExectUxue Mee>ti,ng 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 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 1977 Title A name given to the resource 1977 Chickasaw Council Executive Board Minutes Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Minutes https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a252878321398268abb30fb1d7bfb39f.pdf 0114b780434657114b172925c032fd9d PDF Text Text NARRATION : THE N~TAMI AS DCNE BY CHAPTER LARGE GROUP DANCE A~;y I~ A F'R\GRAM PI CTL1RING AN ALL INDIAN POW w'OW At\ ALL GIVEN OKLAHOMA TPIBE It: 1977. H~DIAK POW 1:.'0W IK MODERN TIY.ES IS SfONSCRED BY ONE TRIBE , USUALLY AT THEIR TRIBA L GROUNDS , AND IS OPEK TO ALL ·DANCERS IN PROPEF DRESS, REXJARDLESS CF 7HEIR TRIBAL AFFILIATION. ACTUAL POW HOW, ;ou AS HAPPENS IN A~ 1t.'ILL SEE DIFFEREl\T STYLES CF TRIBAL DRESS , ALL DANCTI\G TOGSTHSR , AND YOU \I.JI LL SEE DAKCERS WITH ALL DEXIREES CF SKILL - FRC'M THE VERY BEST TO THE VERY EffilNNER . 1 OUR SINGERS WILL HAVE THREE SCNGS , THE FIPST BEING THE FLAG SONG , DURING tlHICH THE DA.~CSPS DURIP'J 1·F:'1IC H THE U.'DIAN DISPLAY EMOTIONS, WAP PIO R, TrE SECrr-.rn SCNG WILL BE A WAR DANCE , HILL PARADE IN ' FOLLOWING TH".: FLAG. on ON!" OF HAPPINESS Fr·R 1:!EETHE~ IT BE A DANCE OF SORROW FOR A FAl!:..EN A GREAT BATTLE VICTCRY. VSTERANS SONG , SU !G IN HONOR OF ONE CF C'UR THE FTNAL srNG IS TPE CH!\P'I'~ M~BEP.S NOH SERVING ON ACTIVE DUTY. SOURCES OF TNF0RMATI0N TO AUTPENTICATE THIS PORTRAYAL (' f A POW 1. THE SONGS ARS PONCA SOt\GS , Li;-ARJ.:ED FRr~ ~F.l~ERS 11f:\':1 ARE : CF Tl!':' S . E. H\DIAK HOBBYIST , ASSCCIATION AT T!·m • 77 AREA n",{' CONCLAVE , AND FR01 A CANYm: RECORD Cl''MFANY RFCORDil'G OF THE JOHN KNIFECHIEF PONCA srNGERS . 2 . THE PRCXiRAX FCLLOfJSO , AND DAt:CES DO .E MEMBERS OF OUR CHliPI'ER OF .POW ·,rows ~.'ERE LSAru;ED BY PERSC 1 AL OBSERVATION SY LISTED ,. ALCNG WITH fERSONAL CCNVERSATIONS BY MEMBEF.S OF OUR CHAPTER WITi' THE CHIEFS CF EACH OF THE TRIBES . CHEROKEE ALL INDIAN POW \..CW OSAGE WAR DANCES PAWNEE ALL INDIAN POW WOW QUAJ-'AW ALL INDIAN POW WGW TAHLSQUAH , OK . PA'WHUSKA , OK. PAWNEE , OK. ~Pt.PAW , OK . .. OUR POP.TRAYAL OF AN ALL INDIAN POW h{)W IS A DEPARTURF FRCM "!'HE USUAL STORY DMCES , BUT SINCE NATIONAL crUNCIL rs MC'ST CONTESTS WITHIN CUR 0R0i:'R ARE •0•..r FOl.J \t,C" STYLE , :JF FEEL OUR PORTRAYAL KEEPING WITH MCDERN TRENDS . SINC~ STRESSING AUTHENTIC PERFORMANCES BY OUR OR1J8R , AND FUFTHER , IN TlfE CC~!VE?SATION~ rs IN WITH THE CHIEFS C'F THE . FOUR TRIBES ABOVS NAMED, THEY ALL STRESSED n'E FACT , IN DIFFERENT W0RDS , BUT MEANING "IF SCC'UT~ 11 ARE GC'ING TC' B".: INDIAr DANCERS , DRESS A:"'J nA CS AS WE 00 NOTE TC' JUDGES : IF TH'SRE SESMS TO BE CONFUSION , AND I ACK OF CC'RRECT S"MF. CA~E , THIS 1:, PLAKNED , T" F"LlCW ..,Hi:' l Al-P.iW ('f A' ACTUAL PROCt"OUR~"S row wrw. IN �OFENING SETTI :m : BEFORE NARFATION STARTS , DAN~ERS , HONOR GUARD At\D DRGMKEEPER ~HI'IH DRUM) ARE ALL TOGETHER , ABOUT 25 YARDS AWAY FRI.Jr. AREt4A , ON SIDE OPPO$IrF. LAIGEST GROUP OF AUDIENCE. ALL SU:GERS ARE SEATED AROUND CIRCI E IN CENTER OF ARFNA . ACRUSS ARENA FRCM JUDG~ , FACING JUDGE~ • Y./C .l"'OW~-K:JWCHAIRMAN SSATED AT Lk' FT OF ~~IC . THREE Ell>TY CHAIRS Ar-:D l' LAG HClDER PLACED TO RIGHT OF 'M/C . SURROUNDING THE DANCE AREA . LOOt:ING A~:o SEATED AT SPOT ARENA DIREX::TrR WJ..LKING AROUND BENCHES It\ CIRCLE AR~A INSIDE BE.:CHES , ACT"!t\G IMPORTANT , Y.EEPING EVERYONE OFF B!'NC!!ES AND CUT OF ARENA . WATER TE!-.1DER SEATED IN CHAIR , OUTSIDE EEl'CHES , FACING M/C . GIVE AWAY ITEJ-~S PLACED WHIP MAN STANDING IN ARE~A , C'N JUDGE~ SIDE , FAC I NG ?1./C . Ut:UER Y /C CHAIR . BLA?:KET TO SPREAD ~uRING ',o/AR DA!\CE UNDU. FLAG BEARER ' S CP.AIR. NARRATICN , Tf.EN AT ONCE WHEN f-:ARRATIC'N EKDS , f'RCXJRA?-' STARTS : PROGRAM i-:.c. I ·.·JOULD l.It'F TC START CUR,PR(XjRAM TC OPEh OUR PO'.•! \·~W ·.-.'ITH THE I~VOC.ATION . m Ct.Ll!KG VIC£ Ct.:IEF m. VICE CHIEF DOUG DUtCAN nm:ct.t: IS SFRVIKG AS THE CHAIR: :.N CF OUR FIRST ,:ET AMI CLAN , CHICKASAH TRIBE ALL INDIAN POW ',.fJW . DUNCAN ALL PLEASE P.OW YCUR HEADS --"OUR FATHER , ~·TE ASK YOUR BLESSING CN THIS GATHERING WE THANK YCU FOR THE BROrHEP.HOOD . OPPORTU?GT'~ TC' USE YOU R LAND './HILE FUF.THERING THE CAUSE OF PROTE£T THE MEY.BERS OF CUR FA 'ILY \'!'HO ARE .'OT i/ITH US TODAY , A~1D GUIDE \ US FCREVER TO 00 M. C. T~ •. .'ILL. AMEK " OUR PEOPLE WEICO?'E YOU TC OUR ~E'l'AM I ALL INDIAN PC':/ \.IJW •• • ••WHERS ~ THS DRUM, CAN Ct~E CF YOU sj JNGl<'RS FIIJD T!-iE DRUM? HELPU'G CUTL"R CARRY IT) . (BC't\D G0ES Tr DRUM AND STARTS IN WITr DRW. , HE !1AVr;- DAt'CERS HERE FR(W MA:n' TRIBES OF CUR PEOPLE, At;n 'dE H0 °E All '.·:ILL Et\JOY THE DANCES . •••u•cAN :-" ?tEONF GET T!iE DRUY.KEEPErt HSRE , SC' WE CAN S"' ART THE DANCES. ( ~t;n ~ CU':'LFR SET DR' r. UP IN A?.u:A) FLAG ~C'NG , ANO WE ASV 'l'HAT ALL STAND AND PAY R~S PEC T T CUR FIRS:' srNG WTLL BE THE C'UR FLAG 1)r'Rii\G THE ENTIRE SC G. FLAG SCNG (AT START ~F FLAG ~nKG , FLAGKEF.PER AND T\-l' HCNOR GUARDS &~TER ARENA, PARAD E �CLOCKVJISE AROUND AREl\A ONE TIM~ , GC TC FLAG HC I.DER , PLACE FLAG IN HOWER, AA:> ALL THREE SALUTE FLAG TILL SONG ENDS) HOLDER, TH~ (DAt~CERS IN TV.OS f( LLCW FLAG UNTIL SET IN C<'NTINUE AROUKD CIRCLE, SCA'ITERU:G ARC!Th'D AR~A TC STAND n; FRONT OF A BENCH , FACE FLAG , PLACE HAND OVER HEART , At!D STA~D AT Alr:!l\TICK TILL SCNG ~DS . ) 1'~.C . ITS GCCD TO SEE Sl1CH A ?\ICE TURNCUT CF DA};CERS AND ~PECTATORS. I WANT TO I?\TRC'DUCE SCME CF CUR PEOPLE WHO ·.-JILL HELP MAKE CUR DAt-.CING ?-!ORE ENJOYABLE: (DRW. BOLL AFTER EACH NAME , PERSC~: INTRODUCED STAlv"DS AND WAVES TO AUDIENCE) HEAD SINGER DAVID BC'ND DRUMKEEPER JEFF CUTLER ARENA DIRECTOR WHIP MAN BARRY WHEELER FLAG FEARER J0HN CRABB TAIL DAt:CERS CARL HART, DAVID MC CRINDLE , KYLE C"DIORNE , JIMY.Y TYLER HEAD MA?\ DANCER BILL JENt-:INGS I M. C. (CC'.t\TINUES AF':'i;-R U:TFOCUCTION~) IS 9°NE IN scRq('R FOR A FALlEK AS IS ruR cu:roxt, OUR FIR::JT DANCS 11!ILL BE A WAR DM;CE. VET~RAN , THIS DANCE OP. IN HAPrINESS F0R A GR7 AT VICTC'RY IN BATTLE . THE BLANKET ~-.'ILL EE SPREAD DURING 'I'P.IS DANCE (FLAG BEARER AND HONOR GUARD SPREAD BLANKET I NSIDE ARENA , OUTSIDE THE CIRCLE CF DANCERS THAT DANCING , AND NEAREST THE GREATEST NUMBER C'F A'!JDIEl~C-;:) wn.L BE THE SINGERS HAVE TO EAT TOO ) AND HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY F0R ALL DANCERS AND TO THlS FH;E GROUP CF SINGERS . ~PSCTATOPS TO SHOH THEIR APPRSCI{\TICN ( WHILE HE IS TALKING AOCVE , ECND GOES TC M. C. A.MD I' v.'HISPFRS IN HIS :AR) . 'AHAT A GREAT GESTURE?!? \UR HEAD ~INGER HAS JUST TOLD ME: THAT ALL Y.ONEY COLLECTED WILL BE DONATED TC CUR TRIBAL OF OUR PRCGRAM GUESTS AT THF ANNUAL FATHER SC~ FU~m TO HEIP PAY THE EXP2NSES BANQUET ON NOV . 18th THIS YEAR. THIS MAKE.5 C'UR BLANKET MCRE Y.EAl INGFUL, AKD WE HOPE BECAUSE CF THIS, ALL OF YOU WILL DIG DEEPER. (B£FCRE PRCGRA~i STARTS , FIND THREE SHILLS IN AUDI~CE TO START CCNTPIBUTIONS ) WAR DArCE STARTS --~HEAD DANCER STARTS DANCING CLCCKWISE, At-.'D ALL BUT - - - - - - - JOIN Th AFTER HE HA~ TAKEN A FEW STF.PS . AND WHEELER GETS UP AND ~------~ GGF.~ T0 TVK'l APOVE, AND URGES THF'M TC DANCF. * THF.Y START AF'Tr.-n URGING ) �• (AFTER WAR DANCE Il>'DED , CRABB AND HONOR GUARD PICK UP BLANKET AND TAKE TO ¥..C ., ~mo LK~VES IT THSRE UNTIL AFT~R PRCGRAM OVER) WASN ' T THAT A Y..C . ·FOR THIS TH~E MA?\ DANC""'R. FIK~ DANCE. . .. WZ tlCV CALL CN RCBERT JENNIKGS , WHO HAS ASKED FOR !\ GIVE AWAY IN HC NOR 0F HIS BROTHER , BILL, '•\''HO IS SERVING AS HEAD BILL, :·.r:ILL YOU CC'l-'E AND STAND BY YC"'UR BROTHER h'HILr.: HE DOES THE GIVE AWAY '.-!ATEP. FR THE SINGSRS PLEASE, WILL SC'Y.IDNE BRn:G ·:/ATER frR THE SINGERS A\""C THESE FINE SINGERS C \N BE '.lETTil\G THEIR 1:!HISTlE WE ARE HAVING THE GIVE AWAY . \·frill~ !)~~:CERS AND BE GETTING READY FCR CUR FINAL SONG . (WATER TSNDER TAKES PUCKFT , FIRST TO SINGERS , AND THEN TO DAt\CERS SEATED CN B~lCHES) ROBERT JENNI~S BRCTHfRS OF THE NET.AMI CLAN OF THE CHICKASAH TRIBE , OUR FAMILY IS TCDAY HCNCRED BY YC'UR CHOOSING MY BROTHER AS THE HEAD MAN DAKCER . FAl'ILY IN T IS GIVE AWAY BECAUSE 0UR CUSTOM MY FATHER IS TCO OLD TO ENTER THE ARENA. WELL, AND B~CAUSE C'F THIS I ASK I RFPRESENT OUR DOES NC:T ALLOW JM:'MFN TO TAKE PART, AND MY BROTHER HAS SERVID HIS CLAN AND HIS TRIBS THE FC'LLOWING TO CC'ME INTC' THE ARE!\A M:D RECEIVE , THEIR GIVE AWAY . THr.-SE ARE THE PEOPLE HE WI SH TO HONOR: Jk.:FF UIYER******TP.IBAL POW \·lO'tl CHAIRMAK t-:R. MAP'ITm:E** **TRIBAL PO'.' W:'W ADVISOR lt.P . TCM Y.OORE***GrVl<'R.\o/.ENT AGENT FOR otm TRIBE MR. T0Y. Y.CGUIRE*TRIBAL ADVISOR CHIEF J IM STRIC KLAND****CHIEF CF CHICKASAH 10DGE (IF SC~EC'NE NOT PRESENT TC RECEIVE GIFT , RETURN GIFT TC M.C . ) WHAT A GPSAT TRADITION AMCNG CUR PEOPLE IS THE GIVE AWAY . M. C. OUR FIXAL Sot\G IS THE VITTERANS SC'NG , HONORING GLEK GAGE , ONE CF THE GREAT ¥.EY.FF'RS 0F CUR KETA~'I 'cuN;;OF THF: CHICKASAH rrnIBE' WHO IS NOW SERVING C'UR crUNTRY ON ACTIVE DUTY WI Til THE AIR GLF,N WEARS THE VIGIL HCNOP IN CUR TRIBE , AKC HAS SERVED IN MANY CFFICES OF FORCE. HOKOR n OUR BRCTHFmIOOD . T,.., BSC,..,ME /\ WARRICR. HE IS FURTHt:'RING THE TRADITIC'~; CF CUR PEOPLE EY VOLUNTEER!? - TO TEOSE OF YOU IN OUR AUDIENCE THAT ARE NOT FAMILIAR 1.•TITH OUR CUSTOXS, IT IS NOT NECESSARY FOR YOU TO STAND . THOSE DAhCERS 'WHC HiVE DANCED \IITH HIM . THF HONCR TC' GLEN IS GIVEN ONLY BY. IF GUN' S PARSNTS ARE IN THE THEY x:xr£ STAND ~EE WHIL '.. THEIR SON IS BEU:G HC'NORED. AUDIENC~', WILL (AFTER HEAD DA~CER STSI'S OUT , ALL DANCERS THAT HAVE DANCEB WITH GLEN STEP FOR.TARD ASC::UT THREr£ STEPS , FACE THE DRUM,HE.~OVE !!£AD CfWEHING, llC' LD IN LEFT HAND, AND VERY S()FTIY KEP'P TIME TC' DRUM ) r.. THANY Y<ll FCH COMIN~ • rHIS ENDS OUH l'O':!•r.DW, At\D HAVE A SAFE TRIP HOME . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document NARRATION : THE N~TAMI CHAPTER LARGE GROUP DANCE I ~ A F'R\GRAM P I CTL1RING AN ALL INDIAN POW w'OW AS DCNE BY A~;y GIVEN OKLAHOMA TPIBE It: 1977 . At\ ALL H~DIAK POW 1:.'0W IK MODERN TIY.ES IS SfONSCRED BY ONE TRIBE , USUALLY AT THEIR TRIBA L GROUNDS , AND IS OPEK TO ALL ·DANCERS IN PROPEF DRESS, REXJARDLESS CF 7HEIR TRIBA L AF FILIATION. AS HAPPENS IN A~ ACTUAL POW HOW , ;ou 1t.'ILL SEE DIFFEREl\T STYLES CF TRIBAL DRESS , ALL DANCTI\G TOGSTHSR , AND YOU \I.JI LL SEE DAKCERS WITH ALL DEXIREES CF SKILL - FRC'M THE VERY BEST TO THE VERY EffilNNER. OUR SINGERS WILL HA VE THREE SCNGS , THE FIPST BEING THE FLAG SONG , DURING 1tlHICH THE DA.~CSPS HILL PARADE IN ' FOLLOWING TH".: FLAG. TrE SECrr-.rn SCNG WILL BE A WAR DANCE , DURIP'J 1·F:'1 IC H THE U.'DIAN DISPLAY EMOTIONS, 1:!EETHE~ IT BE A DANCE OF SORROW FOR A FAl!:..EN WAP PIO R, on ON!" OF HAPPINESS Fr·R A GREAT BATTLE VICTCRY. THE FTNAL srNG IS TPE VSTERANS SONG , SU !G IN HONOR OF ONE CF C'UR CH!\P'I'~ M~BEP.S NOH SERVING ON ACTIVE DUTY. SOURCES OF TNF0RMA TI0N TO AUTPENTICATE THIS PORTRAYAL ('f A POW 11f:\':1 ARE : 1. THE SONGS ARS PONCA SOt\GS , Li;-ARJ.:ED FRr~ ~F.l~ERS CF Tl!':' S . E. H\DIAK HOBBYIST , ASSCCIATION AT T!·m • 77 AREA n",{' CONCLAVE , AND FR01 A CANYm: RECORD Cl''MFANY RFCORDil'G OF THE JOHN KNIFECHIEF PONCA srNGERS . 2 . THE PRCXiRAX FCLLOfJSO , AND DAt:CES DO .E ~.'ERE LSAru;ED BY PERSC 1 AL OBSERVATION SY MEMBERS OF OUR CHliPI'ER OF .POW ·,rows LISTED ,. ALCNG WITH fERSON AL CCNVERSATIONS BY MEMBEF.S OF OUR CHAPTER WITi' THE CHIEFS CF EACH OF THE TRIBES . CHEROKEE ALL INDIAN POW \..CW OSAGE WAR DANCES PAWNEE ALL INDIAN P OW WOW QUAJ-'AW ALL INDIAN POW WGW TAHLSQUAH , OK . PA'WHUSKA , OK . PAWNEE , OK. ~Pt.PAW , OK . .. OUR POP.TRAYAL OF AN ALL INDIAN POW h{)W IS A DEPARTURF FRCM "!'HE USUAL STORY DMCES , BUT SINCE NA TIONAL crUNCIL rs STRESSING AUTHENTIC PERFORMANCES BY OUR OR1J8R , AND SINC~ MC'ST CONTESTS WITHIN CUR 0R0i:'R ARE •0• .. r FOl.J \t,C" STYLE , :JF FEEL OUR PORTRAYAL rs IN KEEPING WITH MCDERN TRENDS . FUFTHER , IN TlfE CC~!VE?SATION~ WITH THE CHIEFS C'F THE . FOUR TRIBES ABOVS NAMED, THEY ALL STRESSED n'E FACT , IN DIFFERENT W0RDS , BUT MEANING " IF SCC'UT~ ARE GC'ING TC' B".: INDIAr DANCERS , DRESS A:"'J nA CS AS WE 00 11 NOTE TC' JUDGES : IF TH'SRE SESMS TO BE CONFUSION , AND I ACK OF CC'RRECT PROCt"OUR~"S IN S"MF. CA~E , THIS 1:, PLAKNED , T" F"LlCW ..,Hi:' l Al-P.iW ('f A' ACTUAL row wrw . OFENING SET TI :m : BEFORE NARFATION STARTS , DAN~ERS , HONOR GUARD At\D DRGMKEEPER ~HI'IH DRUM) ARE ALL TOGETHER , ABOUT 25 YARDS AWAY FRI.Jr. AREt4A , ON SIDE OPPO$IrF. LAIGEST GROUP OF AUDIENCE. ALL SU:GERS ARE SEATED AROUND CIRCI E IN CENTER OF ARFNA . Y./C SEATED AT SPOT ACRUSS ARENA FRCM JUDG~ , FACING JUDGE~ • .l"'OW~-K:JWCHAIRMAN SSATED AT Lk' FT OF ~~IC . THREE Ell>TY CHAIRS Ar-:D l' LAG HClDER PLACED TO RIGHT OF 'M/C . BENCHES It\ CIRCLE SURROUNDING THE DANCE AREA . ARENA DIREX::TrR WJ..LKING AROUND AR~A INSIDE BE.:CHES , LOOt:ING A~:o ACT"!t\G IMPORTANT , Y.EEPING EVERYONE OFF B!'NC!!ES AND CUT OF ARENA . WATER TE!-.1DER SEATED IN CHAIR , OUTSIDE EEl'CHES , FACING M/C . GIVE AWAY ITEJ-~S PLACED Ut:UER Y /C CHAIR . WHIP MAN STANDING IN ARE~A , C'N JUDGE~ SIDE , FAC I NG ?1./C . BLA?:KET TO SPREAD ~uRING ',o/AR DA!\CE UNDU. FLAG BEARER ' S CP.AIR . NARRATICN , Tf.EN AT ONCE WHEN f-:ARRATIC'N EKDS , f'RCXJRA?-' STARTS : PROGRAM i-:.c . I ·.·JOULD l.It'F TC START CUR,PR(XjRAM m Ct.Ll!KG m. VICE CHIEF DOUG DUtCAN TC OPEh OUR PO'.•! \·~W ·.-.'ITH THE I~VOC.ATION . VIC£ Ct.:IEF nm:ct.t: IS SFRVIKG AS THE CHAIR: :.N CF OUR FIRST ,:ET AMI CLAN , CHICKASAH TRIBE ALL INDIAN POW ',.fJW . DUNCAN ALL PLEASE P.OW YCUR HEADS --"OUR FATHER , ~·TE ASK YOUR BLESSING CN THIS GATHERIN G WE THANK YCU FOR THE OPPORTU?GT'~ TC' USE YOU R LAND './HILE FUF.THERING THE CAUSE OF BROrHEP.HOOD . PROTE£T THE MEY.BERS OF CUR FA 'ILY \'!'HO ARE .'OT i/ITH US TODAY , A~1D GUIDE \ US FCREVER TO 00 T~ • .... 'ILL . AMEK " M. C. OUR PEOPLE WEICO?'E YOU TC OUR ~E'l'AM I ALL INDIAN PC':/ \.IJW •• • ••WHERS ~ THS DRUM, CAN Ct~E CF YOU sj JNGl<'RS FIIJD T!-iE DRUM? (BC't\D G0ES Tr DRUM AND STARTS IN WITr DRW. , HELPU'G CUTL"R CARRY IT) . HE !1AVr;- DAt'CERS HERE FR(W MA:n' TRIBES OF CUR PEOPLE, At;n 'dE H0 °E All '.·:ILL Et\JOY THE DANCES . •••u•cAN :-"?tEONF GET T!iE DRUY.KEEPErt HSRE , SC' WE CAN S"' ART THE DANCES. ( ~t;n ~ CU':'LFR SET DR' r. UP IN A?.u:A) CUR FIRS:' srNG WTLL BE THE FLAG ~C'NG , ANO WE ASV 'l'HAT ALL STAND AND PAY R~S PEC T T C'UR FLAG 1)r'Rii\G THE ENTIRE SC G . FLAG SCNG (AT START ~ F FLAG ~nKG , FLAGKEF.PER AND T\-l' HCNOR GUARDS &~TER ARENA, PARAD E CLOCKVJISE AROUND AREl\A ONE TIM~ , GC TC FLAG HC I.DER , PLACE FLAG IN HOWER, AA:> ALL THREE SALUTE F LAG TILL SONG ENDS) (DAt~CERS IN TV.OS f( LLCW FLAG UNTIL SET IN HOLDER, TH~ C<'NTINUE AROUKD CIRCLE , SCA'ITERU:G ARC!Th'D AR~A TC STAND n; FRONT OF A BENCH , FACE FLAG , PLACE HAND OVER HEART , At!D STA~D AT Alr:!l\TICK TILL SCNG ~DS . ) 1'~.C . ITS GCCD TO SEE Sl1CH A ?\ICE TURN CUT CF DA};CERS AND ~PECTATORS. I WANT TO I?\TRC'DUCE SCME CF CUR PEOP LE WHO ·.-JILL HELP MAKE CUR DAt-.CING ?-!ORE ENJOYABLE: (DRW. BOLL AFTER EACH NAME , PERSC~: INTRODUCED STAlv"DS AND WAVES TO AUDIENCE) HEAD SINGER DAVID BC'ND DRUMKEEPER JEFF CUTLER ARENA DIRECTOR WHIP MAN BARRY WHEELER FLAG FEARER J0HN CRABB TAIL DAt:CERS CARL HART, DAVID MC CRINDLE , KYLE C"DIORNE , JIMY.Y TYLER HEAD MA?\ DANCER BILL JENt-:INGS I M. C . (CC'.t\TINUES AF':'i;-R U:TFOCUCTION~) OUR FIR::JT DANCS 11!ILL BE A WAR DM;CE. THIS DANCE IS 9°NE IN scRq('R FOR A FALlEK VET~RAN , OP. IN HAPrINESS F0R A GR7 AT VICTC'RY IN BATTLE . AS IS ruR cu:roxt, THE BLANKET ~-.'ILL EE SPREAD DURING 'I'P.IS DANCE (FLAG BEARER AND HONOR GUARD SPREAD BLANKET I NSIDE ARENA , OUTSIDE THE CIRCLE CF DANCERS THAT wn.L BE DANCING , AND NEAREST THE GREATEST NUMBER C'F A'!JDIEl~C-;:) THE SINGERS HAVE TO EAT TOO ) AND HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY F0R ALL DANCERS AND ~PSCTATOPS TO SHOH THEIR APPRSCI{\TICN TO THlS FH;E GROUP CF SINGERS . ( WHILE HE IS TALKING AOCVE , ECND GOES TC M. C. A.MD I' v.'HISPFRS IN HIS :AR) . 'AHAT A GREAT GESTURE ?!? \UR HEAD ~INGER HAS JUST TOLD ME: THAT ALL Y.ONEY COLLECTED WILL BE DONATED TC CUR TRIBAL FU~m TO HEIP PAY THE EXP2NSES OF OUR PRCGRAM GUESTS AT THF ANNUAL FATHER SC~ BANQUET ON NOV . 18th THIS YEAR. THIS MAKE.5 C'UR BLANKET MCR E Y.EAl INGFUL, AKD WE HOPE BECAUSE CF THIS, ALL OF YOU WILL DIG DEEPER . (B£FCRE PRCGRA~i STARTS , FIND THREE SHILLS IN AUDI~CE TO START CC NTPIBUTIONS ) WAR DArCE STARTS --~HEAD DANCER STARTS DANCING CLCCKWISE, At-.'D ALL BUT -------- AND JOIN Th AFTER HE HA~ TAKEN A FEW STF.PS . WHEELER GETS UP AND ~------~ GGF.~ T0 TVK'l APOVE, AND URGES THF'M TC DANCF. * THF.Y START AF'Tr.-n URGING ) • (AFTER WAR DANCE Il>'DED , CRABB AND HONOR GUARD PICK UP BLANKET AND TAKE TO ¥..C ., ~mo LK~VES IT THSRE UNTIL AFT~R PRCGRAM OVER) Y..C . WASN ' T THAT A FIK~ DANCE. . .. WZ tlCV CALL CN RCBERT JENNIKGS , WHO HAS ASKED ·FOR THIS TH~E FOR !\ GIVE AWAY IN HC NOR 0F HIS BROTHER , BILL, '•\''HO IS SERVING AS HEAD MA?\ DANC""'R . BILL , :·.r:ILL YOU CC'l-'E AND STAND BY YC"'UR BROTHER h'HILr.: HE DOES THE GIVE AWAY '.-!ATEP. FR THE SINGSRS PLEASE, WILL SC'Y.IDNE BRn:G ·:/ATER frR THE SINGERS A\""C !)~~:CERS \·frill~ WE ARE HAVING THE GIVE AWAY . THESE FINE SINGERS C \N BE '.lETTil\G THEIR 1:!HISTlE AND BE GETTING READY FCR CUR FINAL SONG . (WATER TSNDER TAKES PUCKFT , FIRST TO SINGERS , AND THEN TO DAt\CERS SEATED CN B~lCHES) ROBERT JENNI~S BRCTHfRS OF THE NET.AMI CLAN OF THE CHICKASAH TRIBE , OUR FAMILY IS TCDAY HCNCRED BY YC'UR CHOOSING MY BROTHER AS THE HEAD MAN DAKCER . I RFPRESENT OUR FAl'ILY IN T IS GIVE AWAY BECAUSE 0UR CUSTOM DOES NC:T ALLOW JM:'MFN TO TAKE PART, AND MY FATHER IS TCO OLD TO ENTER THE AREN A. MY BROTHER HAS SERVID HIS CLAN AND HIS TRIBS WELL , AND B~CAUSE C'F THIS I ASK THE FC'LLOWING TO CC'ME INTC' THE ARE!\A M:D RECEIVE , THEIR GIVE AWAY . THr.-SE ARE THE PEOPLE HE WI SH TO HONOR: Jk.:FF UIYER******TP.IBAL POW \·lO'tl CHAIRMAK t-:R. MAP'ITm:E** **TRIBAL PO'.' W:'W ADVISOR lt.P . TCM Y.OORE***GrVl<'R.\o/.ENT AGENT FOR otm TRIBE MR. T0Y. Y.CGUIRE*TRIBAL ADVISOR CHIEF J IM STRIC KL AND****CHIEF CF CHICKASAH 10DGE (IF SC~EC'NE NOT PRESENT TC RECEIVE GIFT , RETURN GIFT TC M.C . ) M. C. WHAT A GPSAT TRADITION AMCNG CUR PEOPLE IS THE GIVE AWAY . OUR FIXAL Sot\G IS THE VITTERANS SC'NG , HONORING GLEK GAGE , ONE CF THE GREAT ¥.EY.FF'RS 0F CUR KETA~'I 'cuN;;OF THF: CHICKASAH rrnIBE' WHO IS NOW SERVING C'UR crUNTRY ON ACTIVE DUTY WI Til THE AIR FORCE. GLF,N WEARS THE VIGIL HCNOP IN CUR TRIBE , AKC HAS SERVED IN MANY CFFICES OF HOKOR n OUR BRCTHFmIOOD . HE IS FURTHt:'RING THE TRADITIC'~; CF CUR PEOPLE EY VOLUNTEER!? - T,.., BSC,..,ME /\ WARRICR. TO TEOSE OF YOU IN OUR AUDIENCE THAT ARE NOT FAMILIAR 1.•TITH OUR CUSTOXS, IT IS NOT NECESSARY FOR YOU TO STAND . THF HONCR TC' GLEN IS GIVEN ONLY BY. THOSE DAhCERS 'WHC HiVE DANCED \IITH HIM . IF GUN' S PARSNTS ARE IN THE AUDIENC~', WILL THEY x:xr£ STAND ~EE WHIL '.. THEIR SON IS BEU:G HC'NORED. (AFTER HEAD DA~CER STSI'S OUT , ALL DANCERS THAT HAVE DANCEB WITH GLEN STEP FOR.TARD ASC::UT THREr£ STEPS , FACE THE DRUM,HE.~OVE !!£AD CfWEHING, llC' LD IN LEFT HAND, AND VERY S()FTIY KEP'P TIME TC' DRUM ) Mr.. THANY Y<ll FCH COMIN~ • rHIS ENDS OUH l'O':!•r.DW , At\D HAVE A SAFE TRIP HOME . 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 1977 Title A name given to the resource 1977 Chickasah Lodge Netami Chapter Pow Wow Script Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack American Indian Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9b391e301a1d49fc1e0af07980f1c9f9.jpg 8c3d394b52b74120e42a4821b0c14d43 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Staff Plaques Description An account of the resource This collection contains photographs of the staff paddles and plaques at Kia Kima. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. Names Names mentioned on the memorabilia Moore Schmid Fly Guenther Clarke Holmes Davis Richardson Clark Reed Ingram Tyler Lawrence Henley Tracy Mestemacher Hurley Duncan Benson Carpenter Smallwood Snyder 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 1977 Title A name given to the resource 1977 Cherokee Staff Paddle Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kia Kima Scout Reservation Camp Cherokee Kia Kima Staff Memorabilia Paddle Plaque Staff Plaque https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/be07fd961659b0e6c2e3361ad514163f.pdf cf12df7e1f03ca1599b4d4cf15fe689d PDF Text Text ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge <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 W406 arrow news for arrow men • -~' m-w ;;.;- ·- • • •"' • • • • • • • • ' • •• • • • chickasaw council, b.s.a. memphis, tenn. j FATHER AND SON BANQUET w H E r~ - N 0 'v E M B E R 1 8 WHERE - SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -r I ME - 7 P. M • Th e annual Father and Son Banquet is to bo he l d at Second Pr esbyteria n Church, Poplar and Goodlett, th i s year and al I officers e lected at th e Fa l I Pow Wow wi I I be installed at this time . Th e Vigi I Candidates wi I I be cal l ed at thi s time . been Th e meal wi I I be roast bee f with al I th e trimmings. put together by Arrowman J eff Ul mer and Ad visor Ke n A very spec i a I Winkl e r. program ha s Th e spec i a l attraction this yea r wi I I be two In dians from Oklahoma who arc wor l d famous in Fancy and St r aight Danc e Compet iti on and wl I I be g i ving a demonstra tion . Terry Adams, the leader of th e two, is an osage In d ian bo rn i s Pawhuska, Ok. and an Eag l e Scout , a b r o th erhood member o f th e Orde r and as a Scout served on the camp staff of John Zinc Sco ut Rese rv a ti on in Ok l ahoma . Also, Terry has bee n selecte d as one of 25 finalists in National Feath e r Dance compet iti on to be hold at Tulsa, Okl a on Saturday, No vemb e r 19th, with a g rand prize o f $20,000. He also t ou r ed Jap an two years ago . ON Saturday morning , November 19 Terry wi I I ho l d a sem in ar on Fancy and Straig ht Danc i ng a nd Costume bu! I ding. The p l ace for it t o be announce d at the Father and Son Banqu e t. All mothe rs and fathers are invited to attend this sem in ar. There wi I I a l so be a guest speake r t o bo anno unc ed l ate r. With al I these att r actions a nd ful I course mea l included t he p rice wi I I on ly be $5.00 per person f o r pre-registration o r $6 .00 at the doo r pe r person . Le t 's make th i s t he biggest Fathe r and Son eve r. Gr eat Food Great Entertainment See you There! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please make ~~~ R~se rv at i o n(s) for me for th e Father and Son Banquet to be held at Second Presbyterian Church, November 18 . Enclosed i s my $5.00 pre-regi s tration f ee. ' OA FALL ORVEAL AN9 BROTHERH009 - ~'1-lcka6ah Lodg2 .<.A holdlng li6 fia,U 0Jtde.a)!. and TVtotfieJt!iood a.t Camp ClJ./LILle.Jt FJU.day tJA..gfi.tp SaX.UJc.da.y and ~S und.ay :i fJove.mbeJL 4, 5 fJ. n. !\lR.. ch apte.JL6 Me. uJtge.d .to con.tact -thu11.. me.mbe.JL6 e..llg-lbie. 6011.. BJt.o.theJr..hood ( mt.l.6t be. a. 19 77 duve6 pa-ld me.mbe.Jt and an ()Jr.de.al membrut 6011.. at f.e.a6.t 1n mon.th6) 1.>o that :the.y rnay 1.>e.al theAA me.mbeN.llUp .ln .the. 011..de.11... ThJ.A will. be. .the. &fut BJc.o:tlteJthood held undeJt .the. ne.w ,SoJtma.t put ou;t by l' Ja:tl onal He.adqua.Jtte.M. In6 -te.a d o 6 2 O .J>.ome. odd que.Ation.1.> the.1te. ii.> now only ught and :thl6 .6hould .6puJt all wgible memb'M .to a..tte.nd. Tfie. new 0.1\0 Handbook. .l-6 now ava..U.able. at .t!1e. Scout Se.1tv-lc..e. Ce.n.t.v ~ 6·JJc. $1 • 2 5 e.ac.h. T/rie.. Fall Otide.ai., <lJJ...il be. he,;':.d at .t.he. .60J11e. time. • Th.l-6 )A a chance. 601t a1JL cand..lda:tu that ml6.6e.d .the. Sp!U.ng oJt the P1te-c.amp 0Jtde.oi. .to b2come. 011..de.a£ membeM. Tlie.. ne..x:t lj2M look..6 e.x:tJr.eJi fel!f e.x,u.t(,ng {,01t Ch.lek.cu, a.h Lodge. and now -l.6 the.. time. .to be.come. an ac...tlve. me.mbeJt. PJU.c.e. ~011.. .the. wee.k.e.nd f,01t me.mbe.M w.le.e be. $4. oo. 0Jc.de.lli, Canclld(1~eA will, be. $1o.00 and Blc.o.the.Jthood Cand.-ldate ! wJ.,,ll be. $6.50. Fil.l in Jc.e.gi.6.t!Lrtt:.lon 0otu11 on ne.xt page. and Jc.e:twm. to the Sc.cwt SeJLvi..ce Ce.n:te.Jt. llJET,'\MI CH l\ PTER The. Netam.l Chap.t.eJt me.::; Jrt Se.ptembeJL 2 9 and e.le.e.te.d new chaptvc. o -Q{)ic.eA6 o Tl1e.y Me '~ Chapftft Chle.6 - Vice. crue.n - Vice. Chie.6 - PMg. Publ. Vic. e. Ch-le.6 C«np PJtomo Vice. Chie.6 EIJe.d...lonJ.> s e.CJte.:tMy 8-Lle Je.nn.ing.6 - 386-;817 Buddy Yoon - 386-6115 - ~obe.Jt.t Je.nn.1-ng.6 - 386-5817 - :Kyle. OdA.01tne. - 386-8078 - Pat M~VU>haii.. - 323-8775 - Andy Baumhe.c.ke. - 372-7204 Reme.mbVt: A:t:te.nd .t.he. ehapteA.. me.e..tlng.6 held e.vetty 3Jc.d ThUIL6 da.11 a,,t f·Aacon Road P Jc.e..6 b u te!Vlan. ChuJtc.h a..t 7 : 3 0 P. M • "' E!\STERl'J CHAPTER The. new 0 n 6ice.M 6olL :the Ea1.>.:te1r.n Chap.tVL 0 6 .t.f1e. f)Jtde.Jt 0 6 :tlie AMOVJ Me.: Cha.p:tvz. Chle.6: B.lU. '-"inkle.Jc. - T11..oop 26 5 1 ~.t Vi..ce Chi..e.n - P1togJtam6 : Ge.ne. Swe.e.ne.y - T1toop 2 56 2nd Vi..ee. Chle.6 - In.dA.an -'\n oaht.6: Tommy G!U.CJ.Ahe.i..meJt - TJc.oop 259 31td Vic.e. Clue6 - Ele.c;tlonA: Bob C~in:teJt - TJc.oop 56 4 .. th Viee. Chle.6 - Camp PJz.omo;Uon: G11..eg l(uehl - TJc.oo p 26 5 SecAUa.!tlj: SfUp FoWieJt - TMop 2 7 8 Cong1ta:tula..ti.0¥U> to 60Jtm e.1t cfiap.teJt o66ic.eJL6 06 :t,he EM.t.e.Jtn Chap:te..Jt in moving up to Lodge. · o66ice.Jc..6 . Good luck to aR.i. Lodge. O~fii..ee.JrA 1-n 77-78 01td21t ofi .t.he. ~!Vtow Ye.a.ft. ('le. hav e. a ve.11..y ac..:tlve. 1 ncli..an Va.nee. 91toup wi..th a. 1'.. ot on new membeM. NO REPORTS FROtvf : NASHOB.~, SOUTHEl'5T, SOUTHOJEST p CRITTEfJVEN Af\19 SOUTH CE~ITRAL. r ' .. - • • • B/f.o .theM : • CIUekaAah Lodge #4 06, will hoR..d .the an.nu.al t)aU B1tothe.Jf.hood Ce1temon.lu on l'i o v emb eJf. 5 & 6 , 19 7 7 a.:t. Camp C UJUU.eJt. R eg-<A t!ta.ilo n w.l.U. b eg.ln a.t. 9 a•t?'I• . 1 fi ljOU. ha.ve J~a.ld tjOWt 19 77 du.U, and be.en an. 0Jtde.af.. metnbeJt nOJt ~ le.Mt 10 mon.fu you a.Jte el..lg.lble. to take. tfLe. 11/f.ot.heJLhood a;t. :thU tirne. You may pay youJt 1971 du.eo a;t the B1totf1e.1thood. CancU.da;tu .6hould blling w.lth .them: Complete. s eou;t u.1ut;oM1 Sle.e.p.ln.g bag o/f. blanket: Pone.ho g1tou.nd eta.th · Jo~eket KvU.t)e Glov~ Wo1tk elothe.6 Shovel {i6 you. have. one) Col.l t: BM.theJLhood ~fe.mbeJt,6 - - $ 3. 50 Btr.o -thett.ho o d CancU.dciXeo - $ 6 • 5 o ( .lnc.lu.dM 6 o o d, b1to trivr.- ho o d 6lap and btr.otlie.Jthood ,,.sMh) 0. A • .6 uppUu wili.. be .6 oR..d afi.tvz. :the c.e1Ler11ony. r 6 ljOU plan .to attend .the. BJto.theJr..hood, 1te.tu1t11 the bottoiri po!tt.f..on () 6 .thJ..6 le.tteJt to .the. Scout Oi)6.lc.z. 171 S . Hollywood, 1V.e;rrphl6, Te.n.n.ec ~ e.e. 38 112 -lmrne.d.la.tei..y. , ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 w,Ut a::tte.nd the. OJtde.al and oJt BJtotfieJthood to be. he.ld ;\JovembeJt 4-6, 19 77 Name. ---------------------- Ad dJt e;., J., --------------------- T Jt o op No. ----- Chap.teA ------------ Phone N. --------------------- ----Enc.£ a- 0 e. d .l6 my $6.50 Jf.e.g)AtJta.,tlon nee :to ta.k.e the BJtotheJtfioodo ----Enc1.o.6ed ~ my $A. 00 to attend the. OtLde.aJ.. an.di oJt ~Jt.o;theJc.hood Fe I I ow Arrowmen, In case you haven't heard, I'm your new Lodge Chief, Greg Snyder, duly elected and acknowledged at the Lodge Pow-Wow held about a month ago. <By the way, if you missed the Pow-Wow, you mfssed the greatest Lodge event this year). Wei I, one can't digress in time, so don't trouble yourself over missing the Pow-Wow, but, I expect to see eve ryon e at the Ordeal to be hold Novombor 4 at Camp Currier. Atso 1 al I Ordeal members(must bo an Ordeal member for at least 10 months) who wish to rededicate themselves to the ideals of our order should participate in the Brotherhood being held the same weekend. In retrospect, I would I ike to thank my supporters for their gracious he lp in electing me to the office of Lodge Chief. I pledge my serv1CG§ to al I of the brothers Jn our order and wi I I seek to fulfl I I even your greatest expectatlons - but, the whole executlve board wi I I need your Support and Participation to make this a great and respected Lodge again. Though the Lodge has its own actlvlttes and ls often, seemingly, apart fro m Scouting, It is indeed an integral part of the overal I Scouting movement. The troop or post must come first. The Order of the Arrow is essential ty a satel ltte of information and knowledge that the Arrowman should use to enhance his unit's outdoor experience. The Order o f the Arrow is also, truly, ''A Thing Of The Spirit'', :::lnd th ere fore, should be prevalent in cl I Scouting experiences. I am looking forward to a progressive and prooucttvo yeJr, 1nd,·with ful I Lodge participation we can make this year an experience not soon to be f o rgotten. . . . • ' 1The Spirit'' be with you, Gr0g Snyrler Lo cig'-1 Chi ~ f • • • • ta ._. • • Mr. Frank Mund 1600 W, South #8 Benton, / .. rkansP-.s ... ~ .:i:: .o i-- · .... 0 a: 0... ::c: 0 ~ • 72015 • 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 1977 (Fall) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Frank Mund Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Newsletter Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/56358d1ab1318a342ce2399c8413361f.pdf abcc5fed4671d5c8a804974757c179ae PDF Text Text .... .."llr ' d ., 3 ROSTER Wood Badge Cou rse No. SE I 19 Camp Cu r rier, Eudora , Mi ss. Apf°f-1 24- 25 , May 14-16, 21-23; Name , "staff duty" Man ley Cox SM John Tinsley Counc 11 and No. Occupation Chickasaw 558 Mg r. Te le. Co . 1 SA .IJ.I/. R. G. Goodfe ll ow SA 700 S. Second West Memph is, Ak . 72301 Chickasaw 558 Educa t or ·,: 11 Roberts Box 248 Senatob?a, Miss . 38668 Ch i ckasaw 558 Bank Mg r . Rt. 1 Ripley, Tn. 38063 West Tenn 559 Farmer Rt. 3 Parsons, Tn. 38363 West Tenn 559 Loan Spec . 1205 Wilmore Memphis , Tn. 38 117 y~\b Joe SPL Hlghf 111 ASPL C/C James Covl ngton CIC Chickasaw · 558 Lt. Fi re Dept. 5925 Poplar #13 Memph is, Tn. 38 138 Chickasaw 558 Ser . Mgr. 7223 Great Oaks Memphis , Tenn. 38138 Ch ickasaw 558 Real Est . Dev. 3432 Star sda le Memph is, Tn . J8 11 8 Chickasaw 558 Plbg . Supp . James Stanford C/C 6324 Forrest Grove Memph is, Tn. 38138 Chickasaw 558 Pediatricia n Rex Lawhorn 5958 Forrest HI I I Memphis, Tn ~ 38138 Chickasaw 558 Horti cu Iturf st 217 Byron Memph is , Tn. 38 11 6 Ch ickasaw 558 Dist . Exec. Alton Wertz QA 7306 Baker St. Mi 11l ngton, · rn. 38053 Chickasaw 558 Educator Jeno To ldi QA 5156 Christopher Memphis Tn. 38118 Chickasaw 558 A/C Ser vice Chickasaw Dist. Exec. ~ Don Pitt C/C t'Thane Sml th IL • ,I J CJ f /0 6895 Bol l ing Brook Cv. Chickasaw 558 , r. U. S. Ply. Memphis, Tn. 38~8 MU't~t/ )//g' l'H!i1 Hi I 111 we I P.A.1U Ch I ckasaw 558 Vl ce Pres Tdent Memph is, Tn. 38 117 Joe Turner Escue !~ STAFF MEMBERS Home address , Zip 3130 Fairborn Memphis, Tn . 38118 Ph i I Ea rl y SA j • : ..+ C/C Cha r les Loftiss C/C C/C Warren Hampton QM q1cha r d Stevens Counci I 171 S. Hollywood Rep. Memphis , Tn. 38112 558 �••'-• •~'>tl li"- ,.. ... '"<1 ~· ,J · "l.~• ...,._...1 ,."\ t\o..olr~IWkf1 , ~;v Cert. No. Name ~ BEAVER PATROL ~~ John N. Anderson SE-1 19-1 Councl I HQ City I No . ' ni b • •~ 0 ••· a Scouting Position Occupation l.R. Mphs. Pub. Co. ·Ch t ckasaw Memphls/558 l. R. Management Fact Finding Chickasaw Memphls,tn. 38127 Memphis/558 S.M. Forman 23 S . Pauline.1~oiofChlckasaw Memphis,Tn. 38104 Memphls/558 S.M. Baker M!chae l Lynn Mo r ri s SE-119-5 Chickasaw 779 Brower Memphls,Tn. 381 11 Memphls/558 S.A . Student ~~>n SE- 119-6 4226 Escrow Chickasaw Memphis, Tn. 38128 Memphls/558 S.M. U.S . Navy SE- 119-7 5508 Murff Chickasaw Memphis,Tn. 38117 Memphls/558 c.c. Accountant Harold C. FarnsworthSE-11 9-2 1- Fred HI I sabeck SE-119-4 \ " Mem~hls, 2077 Kirby Pky. .-"" ~~~ 1'5 /n~~ a E-119-3 e Wil I lam B. Lanier 6 Stoddard ~ Ji4. Roy West 0 COURSE MEMBERS Home address City/State/Zip r 4919 Cole Rd. Chickasaw Tn. 38 11 7 Memphis/558 6 B .. ... .. J.-'\"""-'')~~J;', •J.}.t('f 'Jf,.lf>.'~- ·"'-'"·-...._~. •:i!t>Ooo~'........ 't""-WWtt..:'"A--....~,-------• l '.I.__,. &77J 7- - ?J 2---- 4 ~ 308 WHITE PATROL . .~ l 11 lam D. Bond Jr. SE-1 19- 8 1514 Russwood Chickasaw Memphls,Tn. 38108 Memphls/558 . 1.R. Pol iceman fJ !b bert Hurt SE- 119-9 4836 Cottonwood Chickasaw Memphls,Tn. 38118 Memphis/558 S.A . Di stri but I on Mgr. ~ Sandy Jones SE- 11 9-1 0 4176 Given Chickasaw Memphis , Tn . 38122 Memphls/558 S.A. Warehouseman 3432 Starsda le Chickasaw Memphts,Tn. 38118 Memphis/558 S.A. Student • ~- ~ . Charles Ne i I Loft Is (0 Frank Mund Jr. ~ tsE-119- 11~() SE- 119-1 2 3214- 13 Colony Mall# ! Chlckasaw Dist. Ch. Draftsman Memphis, Tn.38 11 8 Memphls/558 Camping SE- 119-13 1475 Qut«ce Cv. Chickasaw Memphis, Tn.381 17 Memphis4558 S.A . Consu lting Engineer St eve Bu I I ock SE-1 19-14 106 Rosewood St. West Tenn Jackson, Tn. 38301 J ackson/559 S. M. Fireman Tommy Claxton SE-11 9-15 Rt I West Tenn Spr i ngvl I le ,Tn38256Jackson/559 S.M. Educator Jerry Pl lgr im y EAGLE PATROL .(3 ~ .. , �SEagle Patrol Continued) ~ James Edwards . C> SE- 119- 16 5861 Popla r Pi keExt.# 1 Ch ickasaw 38138 Me~phls /5 58 S. A. Insur. Salesma S.M . Auto Body Repa I rman ~,::,Memphls, T n ~ Huf e St one SE-11 9-17 Route 7 Jackson, Tn38301 P£>dney Todd SE-119-1 8 508 Dlv l slon West Tenn Jackson, Tn. 3830 I · Jacks~;n/559 West Tenn Jackson/559 S .M. Radiato r Repa I rman S.A. Account ant FOX PATROL L.,,,.,,..,IJCI!? -0 D La r ry Burch ~ John Fletcher SE- 119-1 9 1740 Winfield Memphls ,Tn38 116 Chickasaw Memphis/558 SE-11 9-20 1255 Ma rl a Memphls,Tn.38122 Chickasaw Dist. Ch . Student Memphts/558 Camping f) Wt i li am C. Jennings Jr. SE-119-21 3996 Lackwood Dr . Chlckasaw OTst. Ch . Insur. Sa lesm; Memph is , Tn . 38128 Memph i s/558 Adv . "t:fJ !esse N. Manus K SE-11 9- 22 4329 Sidney Chickasaw S. A. Ye 11 owCabCo . b -fames F. Wha I en ,\ SE-11 9- 23 Me?~J/i ~.Jh~;t~ ~sa 3-42~ WI Id yQ/Ln-. ~138 ce ~ ~I ckasaw Memphis/558 S.M . Ci vi I Eng . C.M. Gen. Mgr . Truck Eq . Sis ·."iL PATROL _B Wi I I I am B Fow Ier J r SE- 11 9-24 4564 WI I low Chickasaw Memphts,Tn . 38117 Memphls/558 p u"!vi d R. Jones SE- 11 9- 25 6595 PoplarwoodsCr. So . #3 Ch i ckasaw S.A. Germantown ,Tn. 38138 Memphts/558 SE-11 9- 26 2351 Cl lffdale Cv. Chickasaw Memphls,Tn . 38127 Memphis/558 S. A. Educator SE-1 19- 27 5990 E.Polnt#4 Chickasaw Memphis, Tn . 38138 Memphls/558 S .M. Safety Eng . ;obert G Wansley J r SE-11 9- 28 5158 Mason Rd. Chickasaw Memphis, Tn . 38117 Memph ls/558 S.A. Retl red SE-11 9- 29 5656 Redding Ave . Chickasaw Memphis , Tn. 38117 Memphls/558 c.c. Banker SE- 119-30 4018 Comanche Chl ckasaw Memphls,Tn. 38118 Memph ls /558 c.c. Electrician 4739 Durbin Chickasaw Memph l s , Tn. 38122 Memphls/558 S• A• Po I i cema n ~ \"/i 11 lam Marking Fred M Rob Tnson .Q) ·3EAR ~Q PATROL b ~nthony b Alan Evans c. X Sa les CremerT us (_.~LI oyd Brooks Gooch SE- 119-31 �- f ... r L, . . -CBcjar Patrol Con ttnued) 1· £ Marshal 1 J ones • SE- 119-32 ~o ~ Engr. Ra I I road SE-1 19-33 5786 Bri dgwood Chickasaw Southaven, Ms . 38671Memphls/558 M.C. Eng r . Air Cond Andre)!! L Sm Ith SE-11 9-34 5331 Ro i ITng Oaks .Chickasaw Memph ls,Tn. 38117 Memphis/558 c.c. ArchTtect 11 05 Ma rl a Ch ickasaw Memphls,Tn. 38 122 Memphls/558 M.C. Truck Drive r . Rt . Comm. Asst. Foreman . ·. tlo SE-11 9-35 /\ t:UFFALO PATROL N~ uean K. Brown >( ~ .11.hn Dup ree SE-119-36 SE-119-37 t-30 rel! ke GI I I ~ .P•trlck W. Q_ S.M . Edward McKenzl e { Ml ke Usoff • Meda Ch ickasaw Is, Tn 38104 MemphTs/558 ~ 911 ;~-Memph 6'~by ~ SE-119-38 Ke t ly Joe Moma S'e '"m~J ~I. 9/17/1fl Chickasaw Mempltls,Tn 38109 Memphls/558 ~emsley 1327 Ra I Iton Chickasaw Memphls,Tn.38111 Mem~ aJ. Ch i ka aw r.f ~~rN 4 Memph i si558 s,1 • S.M. Arch ltect S.A . Mac_h i ne Operator SE-1 19-39 89 West Car los ChTckasaw MemP.hls ,Tn. 3~phls/558 S.M . Wor k Room MaMger SE-11 9- 40 '''I Can I 119 Iott Ch 1ckasaw. Memphis, Tn 38 1I I Memphls/558 S.A. Salesman Ch i ef Deputy Assessor ~~cl 4 i .:f~k El I lot Smith SE- 119- 41 3037 Darby Chickasaw Memph is,Tn. 38128 Memphls/~58 C.M. ~ .P.~ ·_, 1d SE- 119-42 4047 Camelot Chickasaw Memphis,Tn . 38118 Memphls/558 Di st •. Exec. Weeks /.; Distri ct Executive � 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 ...... "llr ' d ..+ ., 3 Name , "staff duty" Man ley Cox SM Ph i I Ea rl y SA John Tinsley SA R. G. Goodfe ll ow SA ·,: 11 Roberts SPL Joe Turner Escue ASP L y~\b Joe Hlghf 111 C/C j • James Covl ngton CIC ! ~ ~ Don Pitt C/C t'Thane Sml th C/C Cha r les Lofti ss C/C James Stanford C/C Rex Lawhorn C/C Warren Hampton QM Al ton Wertz QA J e no To ldi QA IL• q1cha r d Stevens Counci I : Rep. ROST ER Woo d Ba dge Cou r se No. SE I 19 Camp Cu r rie r, Eu do r a , Mi s s. , I Apf°f-1 24 - 25 , Ma y 14- 16, 21-23; J CJ f /0 STAFF MEMBERS Home address , Zip 3130 Fairborn Memphis, Tn . 38118 Counc 11 and No. Chickasaw 558 Occupation Mg r. Te l e. Co . 6895 Bol l ing Brook Cv. Chickasaw 558 , r. U. S . Pl y . Memphis, Tn . 38~18 .IJ.I/. MU't~t/ )//g' l'H!i1 Hi I 111 we I P.A.1U Ch I ckasaw 558 V l ce Pres T dent Memph i s, Tn. 38 117 700 S. Second Wes t Memph i s, Ak . 72301 Box 248 Senatob?a, Miss . 38668 Rt. 1 Ripley, Tn. 38063 Rt. 3 Parsons, Tn. 38363 1205 Wilmore Memphis , Tn. 38 117 5925 Poplar #13 Memph i s, Tn . 38 138 7223 Great Oaks Memphis , Tenn. 38138 3432 Star sda le Memph i s, Tn . J8 11 8 6324 Fo rrest Grove Memph i s, Tn. 38138 5958 Forrest HI I I Memphis, Tn ~ 38 138 217 Byron Memph is , Tn. 38 11 6 7306 Baker St. Mi 11 l ngton, · r n. 38053 5156 Christopher Memphis Tn. 38118 171 S. Hollywood Memphis , Tn. 38112 Chickasaw 558 Educa t or Ch i ckasaw 558 Bank Mg r . West Tenn 559 Farmer West Tenn 559 Loan Spec . Chickasaw · 558 Lt. Fi re Dept. Chickasaw 558 Ser . Mgr. Ch i ckasaw 558 Real Est. Dev. Chickasaw 558 Plbg . Supp . Chickasaw 558 Pediatrician Chickasaw 558 Horti cu I turf st Ch i ckasaw 558 Dist . Exec. Chickasaw 558 Educator Chickasa w 558 A/C Se r vice Chickasaw 558 Di st. Exec. ' •~'>tl li"- ••'-• ,.. , ~;v ... '"<1~· ,J ·"l.~• ...,._...1,."\ t\o..olr~IWkf1 J.-'\"""-'')~~J;', •J.}.t('f'Jf,.lf>.'~- ·"'-'"·-...._~.•:i!t>Ooo~' ........ 't""-WWtt..:'"A--. ... ~,-------•l '.._I _,. .. ... .. r ni b • •~ 0 ••· a ~ .. , Name ~ BEAVER PATROL ~~ John N. Anderson Cert. No. SE -1 19-1 COURSE MEMBERS Home address City/State/Zip Councl I HQ City I No . 49 19 Cole Rd. Chickasaw Mem~hls, Tn. 38 11 7 Memphis/558 6 Harold C. FarnsworthSE -11 9-2 2077 Kirby Pky. ·Ch t ckasaw ~~~a Memphls/558 .-"" 1'5 / n ~~ 1- Fred HI I sabeck E-119- 3 e Chickasaw Memphls,tn. 38 127 Memphis/558 6 Wil I lam B. Lanier SE -119-4 23 S . Pauline.1~oiofChlckasaw Memphis,Tn. 38104 Memphls/558 \ " M!chae l Lyn n Mo r ri s SE- 119 - 5 779 Brower Chickasaw Memphls,Tn. 381 11 Memphls/558 B ~~>n Stoddard SE - 119-6 4226 Escrow Chickasaw Memphis, Tn. 38128 Memphls/558 ~ Ji4. Roy West SE- 119-7 5508 Murff Chickasaw Memphis,Tn. 38117 Memphls/558 Scouting Position Occupation l.R. Mphs. Pub. Co. l. R. Management Fact Finding S.M. Forman S.M. Baker S.A . Student S.M. U.S . Navy c.c. Accountant 308 WHITE PATROL 0 . &77J 7- - ?J 2---- 4 ~ • . ~ l 11 lam D. Bond Jr. ~- ~ SE-1 19- 8 1514 Russwood Chickasaw 1.R. Pol iceman Memphls,Tn. 38108 Memphls/558 . fJ !b bert Hurt SE - 119 -9 4836 Cottonwood Chickasaw S.A . Di stri but I on Memphls,Tn. 38118 Memphis/558 Mgr. ~ Sa ndy Jones SE - 11 9 -1 0 4176 Given Chickasaw S.A. Warehouseman ts ~() Memphis , Tn . 38122 Memphls/558 . Charles Ne i I Loft Is E-119 - 11 3432 Starsda le Chickasaw S.A. Student Memphts,Tn. 38118 Memphis/558 (0 Frank Mund Jr. SE - 119 -1 2 3214 - 13 Colony Mall# ! Chlckasaw Dist. Ch. Draftsman Memphis, Tn.38 11 8 Memphls/558 Camping ~ J erry Pl lgr i m y SE - 119 -13 1475 Qut«ce Cv . Chickasaw S.A . Consu lting Memphis, Tn.381 17 Memphis4558 Engineer EAGLE PATROL .(3 St eve Bu I I ock SE -1 19-14 106 Rosewood St. West Tenn Jackson, Tn. 38301 J ackson/559 S. M. Fireman Tommy Claxton SE-11 9-15 Rt I West Tenn S.M. Educator Spr i ngvl I le ,Tn38256Jackson/559 SEagle Patrol Continued) ~ James Edwards . C> Huf e St one ~ P£>dney Todd FOX PATROL L.,,,.,,..,IJCI!? -0 D La r ry Burch ~ John Fletcher SE - 119-16 586 1 Popla r Pi keExt.# 1 Ch ickasaw S . A. ~,::,Memphls, T n 38138 Me~phls /5 58 Insur. Salesma SE -11 9-17 Route 7 Jackson, Tn38301 West Tenn Jackson/559 SE -119-1 8 508 Dlv l slon Wes t Tenn Jackson, Tn. 3830 I · Jacks~;n/559 SE - 119 -1 9 1740 Winfield Memphls ,Tn38 116 Chickasaw Memphis/558 S.M . Auto Body Repa I rman Radiato r S .M. Repa I rman S.A. Accoun t ant SE -11 9-20 1255 Ma rl a Memphls,Tn.38122 Chickasaw Dist. Ch . Studen t Memphts/558 Camping f) Wt i li am C. Jennings Jr. SE-119-21 3996 Lackwood Dr . Chlckasaw OTst. Ch . Insur. Sa lesm; Memph is , Tn . 38128 Memph i s/558 Adv . !esse N. Manus K b -fames F. Wha I en ,\ ce ~ ·."iL PATROL "t:fJ SE -11 9- 22 SE -11 9 - 23 43 29 Sidney Chickasaw Me?~J/i ~.Jh~;t~ ~sa 3-42~ WI Id yQ/Ln-. ~I ckasaw ~138 Memphis/558 S . A. S.M . _B W i I I I am B F ow I er J r S E- 11 9- 2 4 4564 WI I low Chickasaw Memphts,Tn . 38117 Memphls/558 C.M. p u"!vi d R. Jones ~ \"/i 11 lam Marking Fred M Rob T nson X SE - 11 9- 25 SE -11 9- 26 ~Q SE -1 19 - 27 6595 PoplarwoodsCr. So . #3 Ch i ckasaw S.A. Germantown ,Tn. 38138 Memphts/558 2351 Cl lffdale Cv. Chickasaw S. A. Memphls,Tn . 38127 Memphis/558 5990 E.Polnt#4 Chickasaw S .M. Memphis, Tn . 38138 Memphls/558 .Q) ;obert G Wansley J r SE -11 9- 28 5158 Mason Rd. Chickasaw Memphis, Tn . 38117 Memph l s/558 S.A. ·3EAR PATROL b ~nt hony CremerT us c. b Alan Evans SE -11 9- 29 5656 Redding Ave . Chickasaw Memphis , Tn. 38117 Memphls/558 SE - 119-30 4018 Comanche Chl ckasaw Memphls,Tn. 38118 Memph ls /558 c.c. c .c. Ye 11 owCabCo . Ci vi I Eng . Gen. Mgr . Truck Eq . Sis Sa les Educator Safety Eng . Retl red Banker Electrician (_. ~ LI oyd Brooks Gooch SE - 119-31 4739 Durbin Chickasaw S • A • Po I i cema n Memph l s , Tn. 38122 Memphls/558 - f ... r L, . . -CBcjar Patrol Con ttnu e d) 1· £ Mars hal 1 J ones SE - 119 -32 ~ 911 Meda Ch i ckasaw S.M . Engr. Ra I I r oad ;~-Memph Is, Tn 38104 MemphTs/558 • ~ o Edward McKenzl e { SE -1 19-33 5786 Bri dgwood Chickasaw M.C. Eng r . Air Cond Southaven, Ms . 38671Memphls/558 ~ An d re)!! L Sm I th SE- 11 9 -34 5331 Ro i ITng Oaks .Chickasaw c.c. ArchTtect . Memph l s,Tn. 38117 Memphis/558 ·. tlo Ml ke Usoff /\ SE -11 9-35 11 05 Ma rl a Ch ickasaw M. C. Tru ck Drive r Memphls,Tn. 38 122 Memphls/558 t:UFFA LO PATROL N ~ '"m~J ~I. 9/17/1fl uean K. Brown >( SE-119-36 S'e ~emsley Chickasaw . Rt . Asst. Foreman Mempltls,Tn 38109 Memphls/558 Comm. ~ .11.hn Dup r ee SE -119-37 1 327 Ra I I ton Chickasaw S .M. Arch ltect Memphls,Tn.38111 Mem~ t-3 0 aJ. rel! ke GI I I SE -119-38 ~~rN Ch i ka aw r.f S.A . Mac_h i ne s,1 • 4 Memph i si558 Operato r ~ .P•trlck W. Ke t ly SE -1 19 -39 89 West Car l os ChTckasaw S.M . Wo r k Room MemP.hls ,T n . 3~phls/558 MaMge r • 6' ~by Joe Moma SE -11 9- 40 ~~cl 4 S.A. Salesman '''I Can I 119 Iott Ch 1ckasaw. Q_ ~ Memphis, Tn 38 1 I I Memphls/558 i .:f~k El I lot Smith SE- 119 - 41 3037 Darby Chickasaw C.M. Ch i ef Deputy Memph is,Tn. 38128 Memphls/~58 Assessor ~ .P.~ ·_, 1 d Weeks SE - 119-4 2 4047 Camelot Chickasaw Di st •. Distri ct Memphis,Tn . 38118 Memphls/558 Exec. Executive / .; 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 1976 Title A name given to the resource 1976 WB Course SE-119 Camp Currier Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Phil Gilmer Wood Badge https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b2e47d1978cc60fad0ba10f4c31dd85e.pdf 3904ddc1a946bc9f55da35438028164a PDF Text Text ---- �THE HA I KYA TRAIL STORY In the spring of 1971, Explorer Post 331, which specializes in service projects, undertook the task of establishing a multi­ purpose hiking trail at Ramp Kia Kima. In early I:iarch, t.hey cleared out a ten mile trek, most of which is followed by compass. The trail provides Scouts with an informative, scenic and rugged tour over every type of terrain on camp property. ~·fany points of interest are found along the trail and a pano­ ramic view of camp may be seen from a lBO-ft. cliff along the South Fork River. The trail also provides Scouts with the opportunity to exercise skills such as compass reading and tree identification. Many skill award requirements, as'well as parts of 6everal merit badges, may be passed while hiking. The trail opened in June of 1971 with the beginning of summer CMdp. ~a.tbQ~ are tA~ee treekiR~ ~its f9r ebse~ift9 the prescerree of litany --.types of ~ilEllife which are ]7e~y aJ::nlftdMl't in this aXQQ. Several hundred Scouts have hiked the trail and received thejard and patch available upon completion of the trail. ~ -L-L&:A..,......;r ~ ~,L . • , At this location, Spanish moss is found hanqing from the trees. This is the only place in northeast Arkansas that Spanish moss can be found. 8. Looking d~ln from the bluff, you should notice trees that have been cut by beavers. Also as you look across the river you get a good view of Kia Kima. At this point, you are 150 feet above the river. ~ 9. Observe the hand hewn logs to the right of the cabin. Also sunken holes found behind the house were probably cisterna or storage cellars. 10. These two clearings were once probably gardens. A hoe was found nearby which was probably used to chop cotton. 11. This old homestead site was probably a three room cabin with a porch. Although most of the roads in the area at this time were used to haUl railroad ties, the remains of a Model-T Ford are found here. The cabin burned about 1935. 12. You should notice another rock wall on your left. This wall was also used to fence off a field. 13. Here you find an old wagon rim used about 70 years ago. 14. An old gravesite is located here. Notice how just a plain stone was used to mark the grave. 15. At this point, you will observe that two stone fences line both sides of the road lining two old fields. 7. c~dar �19. On the west side of the clearing there is a stream r~~ning south. Cross this stream and follml the trail going downstream. The stream trail ends when you reach a road. 20. Follow the road south and you will return to the cabinand the spring. Continue on the road until you reach a small clearing by the river ];nown as Copperhead Point. At this Point take a compass bearing from the' large marked tree, proceed up the hill, and follow the trail easterly along the bluff. 21. Follow the trail as it turns in a northeasterly direction and winds down the hill until you come to a compass bearing Harker. 22. Follow the compass bearing through the woodS and across a creek bed until you come to an open meadow. Cross this meadow and continue to follow the compass bearings as listed. The final compass bearing leads you back to the low water bridge at Ramp. POINTS OF INTEREST 1. This rock wall was a boundary_for a garden ar a small field. Rock walls were often used for property lines and also for ridding the fields of rocks. 2. This old cabin was probably one of the first homesteading sites in the area. Notice the hand hewn logs. 3. The broken caterpillar tracks came off of a bolldozer used for building John A. Cooper Lake. 4. This is the location of an old house which was surrounded by a rock wall in its day. llhat was probably a porch foundation and an entrance road to the cabin is still visible. 5. This is an old saw used to cut railroad ties. The patent date on the sawblade is June, 1902. 6. This is the largest natural SF ing on the reservation. THE KIA KUlA STORY The first president of the Chickasaw Council, Bolton Smith, acquired the original Kia Kima in 1916. For many years the 150­ acre camp located in the South Fork River near Hardy was con­ sidered to be among the best in the nation. Since 1916 more than 60,000 boys from the t-lernphis area have camped here. Attendance grew to the extent that 150 acres could not provide adequate campsites and program facilities. Outpost camps were used to alleviate crowded conditions. One of the first in the area, Kia Kima _attracted other ca"Ups and was instrumental in the development of central Arkansas. Scouting at Kia Kima played "a prominent role in the formation of Cherokee Village, a retirement community located adjacent to the camp. It started in 1946, when John A. Cooper, a lwest Memphis businessman, purchased a tract of land there after making several trips to bring his children to the Scout Camp. In the years that followed Kia Kima and the village grew in popularity. In the true Scout spirit John Cooper helped the camp overcome many of its problems by providing such facilities as a water supply line, a rifle range, a septic field, and numerous other services. Since Kia Kima could not take care of the Council's camp­ ing needs, officials set out to provide the accomodations for the future of the rapidly growing membership. A special committee searched for suitable sites near the Memphis area. �Near the end of 1963 John Cooper offered to provide a new camp for Chickasaw council in, the same general area in exchange for the old Kia Kirna property. The new area, located farther up the river and approximately nine miles fran Hardy, consists of 540 acres. In the offer, Cherokee Village agreed to build a new dining hall, install a water system, erect campsites, provide a lake, a road net­ work, toconstruct a number of buildings, and to make other improve­ ments. The new location was to include all the facilities essential for an ideal camp to accamodate a minimum of 300 boys per week. Officials of Chickasaw Council were elated about the exchange. Late in January, 1964, the Council Executive Board authorized the transaction, and work was started to make the new camp ready for uzc that summer. The first week of camp began on June 14. During each summer's camping period, approximately 2,400 Scouts and Explorers participate in a Scouting experience they enjoy and remember for many years. Even before it opened, the new camp was enlarged. Several months before opening 140 acres of additional property on the north and west became available and the tract was purchased. Since 1964, Kia Kirna has acquired additional land to bring the total area to about 1,000 acres and a capacity of 600 boys per week. A new lake was ready for use in the summer of 1965 in addition to Camp Cherokee, which became the outpost camp. The 45 acre lake enables Kia Kima to of.fer an excellent acquatic program at both camps. The present camp also includes an administration building, a small hospital, and cabins, all at the main camp. 7. Cross the approaching creek and head for the top of the hill, following the markers. 8. Bear right and follow the crest of the ridge south. As you enter the cedar grove, bear more to the right and parallel to the edge of the bluff (7). 9. Continue along the top of the bluff until you reach the lookout point (8). No compass bearing is taken here, however there is a double marker to indicate the lookout point. 10. Return to the trail and follow it until you reach an old house site and barb-wire fence (9). 11. Foll~l the fence line east. Since Kia Kirna does not own the prop­ erty past this fence, do not cross this fence. 12. At the end of the fence line you will dIscover an old road. Con­ tinue along it in an easterly direction across a dry creek bed (10). 13. Farther up the road you will 'discover an old homestead on the left. Just above the site you will take the road to the right (11). 14. Along this road you will pass a cedar grove and come upon a fenced field. Turn left and follow an old logging road. Continue along a fence line until markers bear to the left. The trail will come out along the road heading north. Follow this road and you will notice another rock fence. (12,13,14,15) 15. Continue on this northerly road until you carne upon a fence across the road. Follow the fence to the left, always keeping the fence on the right. Soon the fence turns back to the right, continue following it until you return to the road. Follow the road until it turns 45 0 to the right. At this point turn 45 0 to the left and follow the marker dOYln a gully and up the other side. 16. continued to I'Note- page. �-', ..DIRECTIONS ---", 1. The trail begins a few hundred ft. north of the bridge on the west side of the road. At this point go up the hill until you see the first compass reading. Continue following bearings until you reach U7. 2. After ,following #17 for about 30 ft. you llill come upon an old road marked with a double marker. Turn left and follow this road until you reach the broken Caterpillar tractor(point of interest#3) Your next compass bearing is taken from here. 3. After following *24 you will, come upon an old parking lot. Branching off to the left you will find a road going down-hill. Do not take a compass bearing, but follow the road to the left down-hill until you reach another double marker. From here con­ tinue following compass bearings until #26. 4. Follow compass bearing #26 for several hundred ft. until you reach an old homesite (point of interest #4) and follow the old trail. Continue following markers for about 700 ft. until the trail branches to the left and right. Take the trail to the right for about 300 ft. and turn left on the remains of an old logging road lined with rocks. Follow this forabout 100 ft. where the next compass bearing should be taken. 5. You will find the remains of a sawmill approximately 150 ft. from bearing #32. The next bearing should be taken from the north­ east corner of the sawmill foundation. Continue for 750 ft. until you come to a spring by a cabin. For the next several miles the=e will be no compass bearing. 6. Follow the spring water down the hill fram the trough until you come to a creek. Cross the stream and follow the markers for about 25 ft. up the hill where you will turn right and follow a southerly course parallel to the creek. ... - .. HISTORY OF TIlE HARDY AREA The Kia Kima area is surrounded by interesting heritage. Prior to l88fihis area was used as hunting grounds by the Osage Indians. The Cherokee Indians passed through this area on their Trail of Tears between 1832 and 1837. After the Indians moved to their Oklahoma Territory, this area was opened for homesteading and was populated by subsistance farmers. They raised only enough food to feed their own families and made money by hewing railroad ties and hauling them into Hardy to be sold at the railroad tie center. These farmers also raised cotton to make their own clothes. Most of the land was cleared by homesteaders at the turn of the century and there is a notable lack of old large trees in the area. Soon after 1890 mechanization of the production of railroad ties drove the homesteaders from their means of profit. Even today Hardy is a large railroad tie center with the farmers raising livestock as their cheif source of income. �REQUIRm1ENTS THAT CAN BE PASSED ON THE HA'KYA TRAIL SKILL A~IARDS Hikin~ 2. Ta e a hike in the field 4. Compass 5. Follow a route nerit Badges Camping 6. Prepare for over­ night camp 7. Hake overnighter Bb. Hike to and from campsite Forestry 1. Identify 15 trees or shrubs 2. Collect 15 leaves Hiking Nature 3. 10 mile hike 4. Under plants identify 15 trees and mount 12 leaves Under birds identify B birds Under mammals iden tify 3 wild mammals Camping 2. overnight caJl\ping trip 'tRM!Mud!il ITS ~hero are two trackiRg p~~s lOGa~ed on ~he trail for_ recording the t:racks of the wildl:i-fe---a rOl 1Dd -.Kia Rima. Locat-ed­ -IWlH: to t:hese pi~8 are plaster moldswi-th track-s--perwanent1y­ inlay-cd for faJ'Riliarizing yourselr-w1th- tracks._ The pit&'~_located-()fl--insLlucLion '20,-acThe et1ge----e-f-- the st.ream 1 Slid OJI compea8 bearing-----t3'6,---at---~-he__ c.rook. . . CtlrlPASS BEARINGS For all compass bearings, there is no need to correct your compass reading to point true north. A single orange marker is merely a trail marker. Markers at Which compass bearings must be made are indicated by ~]O orange lids and a number --­ NOTE; Compass bearings or directions with a number in parenthesis above them indicate that a point of interest is located near them or on the trail. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 5A 5B 5C 50 5E 6. 7. 8. 8A 9. 10 210 180 275 320 332 360 332 360 332 350 318 012 335 308 270 360 11. 12. 13. 14. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. • 068 018 140 90 240 210 070 104 072 143 225 045 26. 27. 27A 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 064 092 038 328 056 026 105 142(5) 063(6) 280 220 250 210 �16. At the top 0< the hill you will <ind anothe, old ,oad 9"0in9" apProximately sou"thwest.. Follow this road until it stopso 170 A timber cut is to your right running north. Follow the timber cut down the valley and over the next hill until the timber cut turns east. IB~ At this point you will see another old road running northwest which you will follow until you reach a marked clearing .. {Now-turn to the page which begins 190 - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - - NOTES --- . . . .. . ... TREES AND PLANTS There are several trees and plants marked on this trail for They are marked with a letter of the alphabet on a red block of wood. The trees and plants are listed below for your convenienceo identification A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I- J. K. L. M. 0 Post Oak White Oak Bell Oak Northern Red Oak Black Oak Dogwood Sasafrass Hickory Red Bud Virginia Creeper White Ash American Elm Sugar Maple No O. P. Q. R. s. T. u. v. W. Y. z. Poison Ivy Black Walnut Winged Elm Grapevine Winged Sumac Wild Cherry Dwarf Sumac , Persimmon Chinkapin Oak Black Locust SycaInore Willow �� 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 ---- THE HA I KYA TRAIL STORY In the spring of 1971, Explorer Post 331, which specializes in service projects, undertook the task of establishing a multipurpose hiking trail at Ramp Kia Kima. In early I:iarch, t.hey cleared out a ten mile trek, most of which is followed by compass. The trail provides Scouts with an informative, scenic and rugged tour over every type of terrain on camp property. ~·fany points of interest are found along the trail and a panoramic view of camp may be seen from a lBO-ft. cliff along the South Fork River. The trail also provides Scouts with the opportunity to exercise skills such as compass reading and tree identification. Many skill award requirements, as'well as parts of 6everal merit badges, may be passed while hiking. The trail opened in June of 1971 with the beginning of summer CMdp. ~a.tbQ~ are tA~ee treekiR~ ~its f9r ebse~ift9 the prescerree of litany --.types of ~ilEllife which are ]7e~y aJ::nlftdMl't in this aXQQ. Several hundred Scouts have hiked the trail and received thejard and patch available upon completion of the trail. ~ -L-L&:A..,......;r~ ~,L. • , 7. At this location, Spanish moss is found hanqing from the c~dar trees. This is the only place in northeast Arkansas that Spanish moss can be found. 8. Looking d~ln from the bluff, you should notice trees that have been cut by beavers. Also as you look across the river you get a good view of Kia Kima. At this point, you are 150 feet above the river. ~ 9. Observe the hand hewn logs to the right of the cabin. Also sunken holes found behind the house were probably cisterna or storage cellars. 10. These two clearings were once probably gardens. A hoe was found nearby which was probably used to chop cotton. 11. This old homestead site was probably a three room cabin with a porch. Although most of the roads in the area at this time were used to haUl railroad ties, the remains of a Model-T Ford are found here. The cabin burned about 1935. 12. You should notice another rock wall on your left. This wall was also used to fence off a field. 13. Here you find an old wagon rim used about 70 years ago. 14. An old gravesite is located here. Notice how just a plain stone was used to mark the grave. 15. At this point, you will observe that two stone fences line both sides of the road lining two old fields. 19. On the west side of the clearing there is a stream r~~ning south. Cross this stream and follml the trail going downstream. The stream trail ends when you reach a road. 20. Follow the road south and you will return to the cabinand the spring. Continue on the road until you reach a small clearing by the river ];nown as Copperhead Point. At this Point take a compass bearing from the' large marked tree, proceed up the hill, and follow the trail easterly along the bluff. 21. Follow the trail as it turns in a northeasterly direction and winds down the hill until you come to a compass bearing Harker. 22. Follow the compass bearing through the woodS and across a creek bed until you come to an open meadow. Cross this meadow and continue to follow the compass bearings as listed. The final compass bearing leads you back to the low water bridge at Ramp. POINTS OF INTEREST 1. This rock wall was a boundary_for a garden ar a small field. Rock walls were often used for property lines and also for ridding the fields of rocks. 2. This old cabin was probably one of the first homesteading sites in the area. Notice the hand hewn logs. 3. The broken caterpillar tracks came off of a bolldozer used for building John A. Cooper Lake. 4. This is the location of an old house which was surrounded by a rock wall in its day. llhat was probably a porch foundation and an entrance road to the cabin is still visible. 5. This is an old saw used to cut railroad ties. The patent date on the sawblade is June, 1902. 6. This is the largest natural SF ing on the reservation. THE KIA KUlA STORY The first president of the Chickasaw Council, Bolton Smith, acquired the original Kia Kima in 1916. For many years the 150acre camp located in the South Fork River near Hardy was considered to be among the best in the nation. Since 1916 more than 60,000 boys from the t-lernphis area have camped here. Attendance grew to the extent that 150 acres could not provide adequate campsites and program facilities. Outpost camps were used to alleviate crowded conditions. One of the first in the area, Kia Kima _attracted other ca"Ups and was instrumental in the development of central Arkansas. Scouting at Kia Kima played "a prominent role in the formation of Cherokee Village, a retirement community located adjacent to the camp. It started in 1946, when John A. Cooper, a lwest Memphis businessman, purchased a tract of land there after making several trips to bring his children to the Scout Camp. In the years that followed Kia Kima and the village grew in popularity. In the true Scout spirit John Cooper helped the camp overcome many of its problems by providing such facilities as a water supply line, a rifle range, a septic field, and numerous other services. Since Kia Kima could not take care of the Council's camping needs, officials set out to provide the accomodations for the future of the rapidly growing membership. A special committee searched for suitable sites near the Memphis area. Near the end of 1963 John Cooper offered to provide a new camp for Chickasaw council in, the same general area in exchange for the old Kia Kirna property. The new area, located farther up the river and approximately nine miles fran Hardy, consists of 540 acres. In the offer, Cherokee Village agreed to build a new dining hall, install a water system, erect campsites, provide a lake, a road network, toconstruct a number of buildings, and to make other improvements. The new location was to include all the facilities essential for an ideal camp to accamodate a minimum of 300 boys per week. Officials of Chickasaw Council were elated about the exchange. Late in January, 1964, the Council Executive Board authorized the transaction, and work was started to make the new camp ready for uzc that summer. The first week of camp began on June 14. During each summer's camping period, approximately 2,400 Scouts and Explorers participate in a Scouting experience they enjoy and remember for many years. Even before it opened, the new camp was enlarged. Several months before opening 140 acres of additional property on the north and west became available and the tract was purchased. Since 1964, Kia Kirna has acquired additional land to bring the total area to about 1,000 acres and a capacity of 600 boys per week. A new lake was ready for use in the summer of 1965 in addition to Camp Cherokee, which became the outpost camp. The 45 acre lake enables Kia Kima to of.fer an excellent acquatic program at both camps. The present camp also includes an administration building, a small hospital, and cabins, all at the main camp. 7. Cross the approaching creek and head for the top of the hill, following the markers. 8. Bear right and follow the crest of the ridge south. As you enter the cedar grove, bear more to the right and parallel to the edge of the bluff (7). 9. Continue along the top of the bluff until you reach the lookout point (8). No compass bearing is taken here, however there is a double marker to indicate the lookout point. 10. Return to the trail and follow it until you reach an old house site and barb-wire fence (9). 11. Foll~l the fence line east. Since Kia Kirna does not own the property past this fence, do not cross this fence. 12. At the end of the fence line you will dIscover an old road. Continue along it in an easterly direction across a dry creek bed (10). 13. Farther up the road you will 'discover an old homestead on the left. Just above the site you will take the road to the right (11). 14. Along this road you will pass a cedar grove and come upon a fenced field. Turn left and follow an old logging road. Continue along a fence line until markers bear to the left. The trail will come out along the road heading north. Follow this road and you will notice another rock fence. (12,13,14,15) 15. Continue on this northerly road until you carne upon a fence across the road. Follow the fence to the left, always keeping the fence on the right. Soon the fence turns back to the right, continue following it until you return to the road. Follow the road until it turns 450 to the right. At this point turn 450 to the left and follow the marker dOYln a gully and up the other side. 16. continued to I'Note-page. ..---", -', DIRECTIONS 1. The trail begins a few hundred ft. north of the bridge on the west side of the road. At this point go up the hill until you see the first compass reading. Continue following bearings until you reach U7. 2. After ,following #17 for about 30 ft. you llill come upon an old road marked with a double marker. Turn left and follow this road until you reach the broken Caterpillar tractor(point of interest#3) Your next compass bearing is taken from here. 3. After following *24 you will, come upon an old parking lot. Branching off to the left you will find a road going down-hill. Do not take a compass bearing, but follow the road to the left down-hill until you reach another double marker. From here continue following compass bearings until #26. 4. Follow compass bearing #26 for several hundred ft. until you reach an old homesite (point of interest #4) and follow the old trail. Continue following markers for about 700 ft. until the trail branches to the left and right. Take the trail to the right for about 300 ft. and turn left on the remains of an old logging road lined with rocks. Follow this forabout 100 ft. where the next compass bearing should be taken. 5. You will find the remains of a sawmill approximately 150 ft. from bearing #32. The next bearing should be taken from the northeast corner of the sawmill foundation. Continue for 750 ft. until you come to a spring by a cabin. For the next several miles the=e will be no compass bearing. 6. Follow the spring water down the hill fram the trough until you come to a creek. Cross the stream and follow the markers for about 25 ft. up the hill where you will turn right and follow a southerly course parallel to the creek. -.. ... HISTORY OF TIlE HARDY AREA The Kia Kima area is surrounded by interesting heritage. Prior to l88fihis area was used as hunting grounds by the Osage Indians. The Cherokee Indians passed through this area on their Trail of Tears between 1832 and 1837. After the Indians moved to their Oklahoma Territory, this area was opened for homesteading and was populated by subsistance farmers. They raised only enough food to feed their own families and made money by hewing railroad ties and hauling them into Hardy to be sold at the railroad tie center. These farmers also raised cotton to make their own clothes. Most of the land was cleared by homesteaders at the turn of the century and there is a notable lack of old large trees in the area. Soon after 1890 mechanization of the production of railroad ties drove the homesteaders from their means of profit. Even today Hardy is a large railroad tie center with the farmers raising livestock as their cheif source of income. REQUIRm1ENTS THAT CAN BE PASSED ON THE HA'KYA TRAIL SKILL A~IARDS nerit Badges Hikin~ CampingForestry 2. Ta e a hike 6. Prepare for over1. Identify 15 in the field night camp trees or shrubs 4. Compass 7. Hake overnighter 2. Collect 15 5. Follow a route Bb. Hike to and from leaves campsite Hiking CampingNature 3. 10 mile hike 2. overnight 4. Under plants identify caJl\ping trip 15 trees and mount 12 leaves Under birds identify B birds Under mammals iden tify 3 wild mammals 'tRM!Mud!il ITS ~hero are two trackiRg p~~s lOGa~ed on ~he trail for_ recording the t:racks of the wildl:i-fe---arOl1Dd -.Kia Rima. Locat-ed-IWlH: to t:hese pi~8 are plaster moldswi-th track-s--perwanent1yinlay-cd for faJ'Riliarizing yourselr-w1th-tracks._ The pit&'~_located-()fl--insLlucLion '20,-acThe et1ge----e-f--the st.ream 1 Slid OJI compea8 __ bearing-----t3'6,---at---~-hec.rook. .. CtlrlPASS BEARINGS For all compass bearings, there is no need to correct your compass reading to point true north. A single orange marker is merely a trail marker. Markers at Which compass bearings must be made are indicated by ~]O orange lids and a number --NOTE; Compass bearings or directions with a number in parenthesis above them indicate that a point of interest is located near them or on the trail. 1. 210 11. 068 26. 064 2. 180 12. 018 27. 092 3. 275 13. 140 27A 038 4. 320 14. 90 28. 328 5. 332 18. 240 29. 056 5A 360 19. 210 30. 026 5B 332 20. 070 31. 105 5C 360 21. 104 32. 142(5) 50 332 22. 072 33. 063(6) 5E 350 23. 143 34. 280 6. 318 24. 225 35. 220 7. 012 25. 045 36. 250 8. 335 37. 210 • 8A 308 9. 270 10 360 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 16. At the top 0< the hill you will <ind anothe, old ,oad 9"0in9" apProximately sou"thwest.. Follow this road until it stopso 170 A timber cut is to your right running north. Follow the timber cut down the valley and over the next hill until the timber cut turns east. IB~ At this point you will see another old road running northwest which you will follow until you reach a marked clearing .. {Now-turn to the page which begins 190 NOTES .. .. .. . . . .. TREES AND PLANTS There are several trees and plants marked on this trail for identification They are marked with a letter of the alphabet on 0 a red block of wood. The trees and plants are listed below for your convenienceo A. Post Oak No Poison Ivy B. White Oak O. Black Walnut C. Bell Oak P. Winged Elm D. Northern Red Oak Q. Grapevine E. Black Oak R. Winged Sumac F. Dogwood s. Wild Cherry , G. Sasafrass T. Dwarf Sumac H. Hickory u. Persimmon I-Red Bud v. Chinkapin Oak J. Virginia Creeper W. Black Locust K. White Ash Y. SycaInore L. American Elm z. Willow M. Sugar Maple 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 1976 Title A name given to the resource 1976 Ma'kya Trail Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Explorer Post 331 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Mark Lawrence Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Mark Lawrence Kia Kima Map Ma'kya Trail Map Program Trail https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/8b7961dbe2120e703b0fa82f90c91ec4.pdf fc3d4245f13d0bd3cbe36f3d486c2e18 PDF Text Text UNI T LEAD E R'S SUMMER CAMP GUI DE PURPOSE OF THIS GUIVE TIU.6 gu..lde .(A bei.ng dUWbtd.e.d 6oJr. :the c.onvettle.nc.e. and :the ~ e o 6 :the who will be blLing.&ig titeilr. un.ih to camp :th.(A .6wnneJr.. le.ad~ You Me abou..t to emba.Jtk. on a new and e.x.clting expelt..le.nc.e wUh :the boy.6 ht ljOUlt un.l,t, It i.A oUJt ,i,.n,tent.i.on to g.lve you a wo1t.kab.te. tool :tha..t you c.a.n l.L.6e to plan 6011. lJOUlt pMgJtam need6 plLloJr. to you.Jr. aJt..'U.va.t a..t camp . to a.n6WeJr. a..U ~uu tion.6 conc.eJtn.Uig the camp p.11.0911.am. 1.t .6.lnc.e1r.ety hoped :tha..t you. ·.<ll .give .6ome time a.nd 1>tu.dy to the. e.nc.lo.6 ed .Ln6oJtma.tlon .60 tha:t you.JL boy1> wW. have a good expeM.enc.e a..t Kamp 1Gi..a. We ha.ve W..ed .(A /(.{ma :th.(A .6 ummeA. KIA KIMA SCOU T 1976 RESERVA T ION �. KI A AVlJLT LEA~RSHIP KIM A . SCOUT .. - ] RESERVATION .· .. ... : I ,J.#.. .. • Each u.nil mu.6.t p!Wvide lt6 ~wtt a.duU. lea.de!L6hip 6oJt. the. en.t.i.Ae week at c.amp a.nd a!.t a.du..lt leadelr.6 ~.t be. a.t ~.t 21 yeaJU> o 0 a.ge. olt o.e.drvr.. ! 6 youJr. wUt pi.a.tu> to aUvuia..te leadVtl> dult.lng the week., .the .i.ncomlng le.a.d.VL rro.o.t c.he.c.k bi at tlte c.a.mp ~.tlulllon bu.ltc:U.ng . The ou.tgo.lng R..eadeJL rru.o.t w<Llt unUe fU6 1r.epla.cemen.t aJVli.vu and .then che.c.k. ou.t a..t the a.dmi.iU.JdJr.a..tlon bt.U.ed.in.g. ARRIVAL AT CAMP The c.amp· 1.>ta66 ii> no.t hi a po1.>.l:tlcn 1.>houl.d chec.k bl a.6.teA 1 p.m. and .w week wltl b~ Su.Jtda.y e.venlng . to handi.e etJ.Jt.iy t:Jwop aJtltlva.t'..6 . Th-e ·'i.Ln..lt .ea.tell :than 4 p.m. The 6-lM.t meal 06 .the On a.NUv'al. at. etimp, .the Sc.ou.imati.te.Jt 011. aduR.:t 1.n c.haltge 1.>houl.d .lM.t:w.c..t ·hl.I.> wtU membM.O to 1tema.ln .i.n the. pa/L.fUng R..o.t wW.e. he. 1tepoltt6 to :the. camp a.dmln.-lt..tJto..tlon bu.U.dUtg . The. £.ea.de.It will .then.. me.e..t wUh .the. camp bl.l6hiu1.> mana.geJL; tuitn ht fU.6 wU.t IWl.>t.l!A ~o1U116, me.e..t ft..iA unlt c..owr/J ei.JJIL and be given. cUJr.ecti.oM t.o: h-U tAoop .1.>U:.e.. A:t .thl6 time., the ou.:t..U.ne. 6011. Su.nclay a.6.teMoon '.6 plr.agJwm ~ be. p1tuen..ted to JUm. A6.teA a.M.i.v.i.ng a.:.t IJOWL t:lr.oop 1.>Lte., you l.houi.d do the oomtUing: .. _·,.. : T. 2. Eac.h c.amp0-,~ a.61.>igne.d a ~ and bed . Ht?. w.u.t then c.ha.n9e. 1.n:to ~ hwtm .tlw.n.hA. The. unlt w.Ut .then go to the. ho1> pUal wf:.eJLe. ea.cl:. c.ampelt and a.dui..t »W.t have a. med.le.at 1te.-c.he.c.k. • · · .:. 06 .the Scou..t' .s altlLlval ht camp hao 1· be.en a. vUa.l pwc-t o6 oWt camp he.aLth CU!d l.a.6ety pltOgJtam 601z. many . . tJet:Ut6. 1.t hati pttov.i.de.d a. nec.U4a.Jt.Jj, 6-lnal c.hec.k.' on the. Sc.ou.t.' .s · .. phy.6.i..c.a.R. 6.ltnu1.> 601L camp and ha..6 be.en an .impollt.a.nt de.t.etilr.e.n:t: ·to'" ~ .the 1.>plt.e.a.d o 6 anlJ .i.n.6e.ctlou.o 01r. c.onmuilc.abte d.<Ae.a.6 e.. 'Eve.Jtyone. It· f both boy1.> and adu.e.to) a.ttencllng camp -iA Jte.quLte.d to have a. med.<.-: ·c.a.R. e.xamina.tlott be601te c.om.lng to camp. Medlca..t 6Mm #441 O -iA · 1 availabl e. a.i; the. Scou;t SeJLv-lce Cen-te1t. · A me.die.al ILe-ckeck on the day , 1 1 ' 3:\. Ea.ch c.amprvr. m<U.t have. a: .6W.im te.6.t. II \ ~ ci.a..6.6.i..6.i.c.a.ti.on a.& 60.UOW.6: Non-SW-Urme.Jt - Anyone.. who cannot .sw.tm 50 6ee-t. · Beghtne.Jr. - Jump ht-to wa.teJt ove.Jt fU.6 head, ~w.<m 25 0ee.t, ma.ke a.. MiaJt.ro twLn and Jte.twt.n to .the .6.ta.ltUng po.ln.t. sw.inrne.Jt - Sw.im 15 ifaJu:l.6 WA.th a. .6.:bwng .S.:bwh.e:, and 25 ljaJi.d..4 U6.irtg a. JLU.ti.ng ba.c.k. .6.tlr.oke; 62..oa.i; moti.onlu.s on hM ba.ck ~DA one m<.nu.te . t. 4. 5. Chec.k out e.quiprne.n,t 61tom c.ompou.11d and .take. a.n e.xplolr.a.tion :tliUJl o 6 c.amp . Che.ck yoUJL wU.t '1.> p!tO gJta.m 001t the. wee.Ii wUh tJOWt u.ttLt c.oun.6 ei.011., I 6 you have. a.ny quu:tloM, p.lea1>e. aiJk them now. Wo/J.k. ou.t wh,.lc.h Sc.otd:6 wllt .sVLve a.& .the u.nLt.' f> w~ (one. 6011. evVLy elgh:t . 6. peMonl.>) a.i; .the. cUnlng ha..U. on time (KKK :btoopt, only}. 7. Even..ln.g Me.al - 6 p.m. (KKK ) - 5:30 p.m. {CC) • . 8. Mell.Lt Badge. .6che.d.u.t.<..ng a6h?A th~ even..ln9 meat . 9. Opmln.g ' 11 Ge;t Ac.qua..lnted" Camp6.bie - Scou-tma.1.>.tVL Rowid.ta.ble. �GENERA L I N F 0 RMA T I 0 [~ ABOU T CAMP The 75% Camp.Uig Awa.ltd .U p1t.uented to ea.ch. u.nlt ha.v.lng a..t l~t 15% 06 .the.A.Jt Jt.eg.Ute.JLed Scou.U (M 06 6/1) a..ttencllng camp dUJLlng the week. T~ awMd would be a. 6.lne a.dclltlon to yoWt TMop' 1' tltophy wa.U , 40 do youJt bu.t .tc 4ee :tha..t a.:t .t~ .t 7Si o6 tjOUll Scou.t.6 q;tUnd camp th.u 4 wmte.Jl. Mail. hhould. be. a.dc/Jtu.6ed ~, 6olloW4: "Johnny Scou..t'.' TMop 00 (Ve.Jllj ..impoJt.tant! ) Kamp Kia. K.ima. HaJtdy, Altfuuua.6 12542 Inc.omlne mail. .iA deli.veiled .ln :the a.QteJtnoon and the. Un-U Leade.JL .6hou1.d p,Lc.k. -4· up a.-t the Admi.n.i.JdAa.tA..on Bu.ildhig. M<Lll 6oJt Camp Chvr.oke.e wilt.6 will be deU.ve.JLed wUft .the eve.n.lng meal. 1ce ~oJt youJt Wt.Lt ma.y be pullc.haA ed a.;t the. T1t.cu:Ung Po.6.t a..t Kam~ Kia. K.lma. dwUng · ¥Bu.la.it ho~ . (Camp CheJtoke.e un.l.U will llec.e.lve 'l.5 pound.6 06 .ll!e dail.y 0M. .the,()l. -<.glooti • } Ca.M a.Ile no.t all.owed .ln .the. camp.6.Uu M .they p1tuer1.t a i,a, 0e.ty ha zza.Jr.d. SeveJta..t · ~· paJl./U.ng R.o.t6· a.Jte ma.lnt:ahted a..t each camp and a.le ca.Ith ~.t be. kept pa..itked .ln ,them:,.; Plea.6e fz.eep the c.aJt6 hi .the lot.6 du.!Llng the. weeki Jt.emembeJt, .the. U 0e you. 4a.ve mo.y be a boy' .6 • TMop.6 and a.du.t:t lea.dell.6 Me 1teque.6ted to Jtema.ln .ln c.amp w.lt.h .the.A.Jt wt.lt.I> dwr..lrtg .the. enfue c.amp week. I 6 .the. ne.c.e.6.6liy altA..6u, he rnu.6.t check ou..t a.t .the AdmWii.6.:bt.a..tlon Bull.cllng and che.c.fz. .ln upon IUA Jte.tu/tn. · ' Ea.ch un.U .6W own u.n.l6oMt 1r.equ..i!Lement.h; howeve.JL , .the camp Jte.conmend.6 camp T.61Wti:.b w.lth Scout .6ho.Jt.U du!Ung the. day a.nd we. Jteque.6.t .tha..t Scou:t6 Weall .the comp.f.e.U. un.l601m1 601t :the e.ven.lng meal .ln .the Vhilng Ha.ll, camp6ae.6 and 1>pe.c<.a..e. e.vett-U. w TheJte. l6 an e.x.c.e.Uen.tty equipped Hea..Uh Lodge a.:t .the. c.amp, 1d .a.66ed by a. 6ull1J qua.li.6,led med.le.al co-tp1>man a.nd a. doU.011.. £me.JLgenc.y ti e.1tv.lce 1:.1, ava..Uftble a..t .the R.oc.a.t c.U.n.lc. and .the Fulton Cowtty Hotipi.ta.£.. TheJte. .U .to be. no ~ng o 6 any Uve. :t'teeA ruiywhe.Jte Oft .the RueJtvatlon. ;16 you. have a. pM j(l.a;t 1tequ.Ut..lng lo~, plea.6e c.o>Uu.t.t wUh IJOull PMgJt.am V.lllectoJt be6M.e bt.a.Jt.tlng . You.IL .tte.u .thank you. Showw a.1t.e a.va.ltabte. .ui e.a.c.h c.amp4.l:te.. Showe.JU> 11hou1..d be. .taken .lnme.dla,t,:ety a.6.te.JL h.lku a.nd ove.Jt.tt.i.gh.t c.amp1> . :tc .he.tp !Lld .the. body o 6 ehlggVt.6 and po.6.lon ivy·. Colema.n lan.teJtn.6 and titovu Me not llec.otmie.nded 011. a.ppJtoved 6oJL camp U.Oe.i on:ly pMpane ~~ and .&.tovu wLth ti el..6 - con.tahted tanfu a1r.e a.ppM,ved by the Na:t.lonai. Cowici.L AR.l 0u.el, no m:.t.tteJt wha.:t type. , mu.ot be. kept undvr. R.oc.k and k.ey and u.ndeJL :the co$ol 9. 6 a.n adu.tt. Only ba..t.te.JuJ opvc.a..ted Ugft;t.6 rna.y be. £L6 ed '°1..6.lde te.n..t& • CoMe.JL.6.tone. tJi.a..i.n.ing .U, ava.l.eable 601t o..U a.dui..t teade.lt.6 whU.e. .ln c.amp. Th.l.6 JA a.n exc.e.Uen.t oppo/t..twt.l.ty 60.ll .tho.6e a.du.i.:U , upe.c..i.a.tty pa..it~ , who ha.ve net had .th.iA c.otLMe. to take. li. See IJOWl camp pJtOglLam clUr.e.c.toJt oOJt mM.e d~. M. Camp Che.Jr.oke.e., the. le.6tovelt 6ood C.tUl.6 Me pa.peJL, a.lumlnum 60.ll; c.a.n6 , e..tc. • ..ln. the. c.a.n. oOJt. ju.id:. .tha.t.i plea.6e. do not plac.e. �A T11.a.cli.ng Po1d. a.:t ea.c..h c.amp iA mai.n.ta..ln~d 6oJt .the c.onveni.enc.e o!, tite c.ampe/t.6 . A 1ic.heui.e. o6 open hol.J.IL6 iA po1i.ted a,t ,the TIW.dln.g Po1i.t. Some o 6 tfte .ltem6 tha...t .the Sc.o(l.;U may want t:,o pwtc.ha.4 e whlee a.t camp a1te.: - $2.50 Camp Nec.keJtc.h.le6 S.li..de - $1.00 Pa..tc.h - $1.00 WoodC£Utv..i.n.g /Gi...t.6 - $. 50 to $1. 50 Mocc.£U.&t.6 ( ha:t~olel - $8. SO S $9. 50 Mug - $1 • 50 Moc.c.£U..i.Yl.4 (So 0.t6olel -$5.50 Ne.CkeJtchle.61> - $ HancliCJUt6t. Kw - $. 10 to $7. 00 MeJLlt Badge. Phample:t.6 - $.55 Camp Camp Camp Camp Ma.n.tj T-4/t.llt.t Camp jewf.eJUJ and o.theJt Uem6 Me a.Uo a.va..U.abte 6011. Sc.ou.t.6 t:,o buy Vad, otiie.Jt 11.ei.a.:tlvu OIL 61Vi.e.nd4 OIL .them4 etv u . Tll.Oo~ a-t 001t Mom, Kamp Illa. Ki.ma. w.lU. be iA4ued the 6oUow.lng e.qulpmen.t: 2 Ke.11.01iene ~ ( 1 601t .the la..t.IWte.; 1 601r. the cam~.lte), bMom, 1ta.ke, 1 ?a.tit.of. 6£.y, Amelt.lcan 6lag, 1 bull.eti.n boa1t.d, 6 a.c.UvUtJ c.ftall..t:h . T1too~ a.t Camp CheJtOkee wu.t be iA.6ue.d .the 6oUotU<'..ng e.qulpmen..t: 1 pa.tJr.ol 6ly 6011. c.ootung, 1 dhu:.ng 6£.tJ 601t ea..tlng Mea., 1 .tlta.lt che.6 kU pell pa.tit.Of. (a. pa.tit.Of. iA 8 peJl.60n6), 1 c.u.fte;r.y W pelt pa;tlto.t, 1 du.tc.h oven pell pa.:l:lr.o£. , 1 glli.ddi.e. pelt. pa,tltoi., pi.a.tu, cu~ and 11.leveJtWaJLe. 6011. ea.c.h peltlion, 3 wa.1>h tub.6, 2 dlp ba.g.6, 2 1>CJU.Lb b!U.1.6hU, Z gll.-i..U...6, 1 bow 1iaw, 1 b1toom, 1 1ta.ke, 2 ke.J1.a1>e.ne lan.teltn.6 ( 16oJt .the .ea.tlLlne - 1 601[. .the. c.amp.6.lte.}, Ame!Uc.a.n 6lag, 1 buU.e:Un boa.Jtd, 6 a.ctivLty c.ho.lt.t6 , 1 Igloo c.oo.e.e;r.. Tll.Oo~ a.t both c.am~ 1>hould b!U.ng .the. 6oUotU<'..ng e.qu.lpme.nt: TMop Qlag, pa.tJw.t 6la.g.6, unU 6.lltAt o..i.d kU, game. e.qulpmen.t, yol.Lll .tJr.oop UbMJttj, .6pe.c.la.l unU e.qu.lpmen.t and o:theJr. pVL6onal u.n.U ge.M .that you may dui.Jr.e. and a.n .lgtoo • Yol.Lll. wtLt iii 11.upoM.lble 6011. a.U .the camp equlpme.nt .that U c.he.c.lui ou.t 61Wm .the. Compou.nd 011. Cornnl6.6My. 16 the e.quipmen.t iA loot OIL damaged, IJOWL TM op mu.t pa.y 6oJt. U be601te. t.ea.v.i.ng camp. ~o , a.U equipment nwt be lle.tuJtne.d c.tean . CAMPSITE I NS P E CT I 0 N The. pWLpo.6e 06 da.lly c.am~Ue. ~pec..tlon iA tlvi.ee.6old. F.lll.6.t and 60Jtm01>.t iii c.tean.Unuo and hea..U:h: .the c.amp.6.i.U. that iA not kept clean can become a. ha.zzaJt.d t.o OJ1e '1> he.aLth, upec.la.U.y a.t Camp Chvr.okee. whe.11.e ea.ch unU dou w own c.ook..lng . Second, ke.ep.lng one. 11> gecvr. .ln good 1>ha.pe. iA a ha.bit .that eac.h Scout ohou.ld a.c.qu.lll.e, and dally wpe.c.Uon helpo eac.h Scou.t to de.vetop a. 1>en1>e. 06 11.upon1>.lbil.Lty towa.11.d pMpfl/tty, both pVL.6onal and c..o rmwilty. La.1>.t, but not t.ea.1it, d.aJ.i.y .lnl>pe.c.t.lcn g.i.ve.6 the. Sc.ou.t.6 an oppoJt..tu.n..lty to le.Mn t.o WO.Ilk a..6 a. .team. On Swu:Ja.y e.ven.lng thvr.e w.lU be a Sen.loll Pa.tltol Leadeltli' mee.ting with .the PMgJtam V.l.lle.c.:to11.. At tlUJ, time the 6ollowbtg .ln.opec..tlon 601tm w.lU be. given ou.t and cliAc..u.Me.d. U6ing .thl6 ohe.e.t, you.JL Sen.loll. Pa.tM.t Leade.ll. tUlU. condLLc..t the camP6Ue. in.6pe.ct.lon 06 yoUJL btoop' .6 1>Ue ea.ch mo!Uiing . �... DA.I L Y....c AMP IN S PEC T I ON· S.H ..; EET · . ~ TROOP .' I. . . .. . SCORE POSS IBLE Pi~tr~ I ar.eas . DATE 8ATROL '• . an q groun ds 10. <Properly arranged, fly, table neat, level, duty roster posted.) .. - :) 2. Tents and t ent areas, trai I, clean <tents properly p itched, lines neat, c I othe s I I ne up) 3. Li v Ing q uaftte rs 10 · .. ,• . - Cl ean , neat . • -· t. • • 10 ·.. - Beds IJlad,e ~-:- . '· . ,Eq uIpmen;t {p Iothes, ~ 10 shoes arranged) :. .Lat rt 11e 10 • - Shower 10 4. Pe~so~a 5. Pat r0l!s I appea ranee -; c I ean Ii ness <uni f orm proper ly worn, badges) (Cher okee - Cook Ing Equl pment> 10 ~ pirlt (FI ag, ye I ·I , t otem, e'tc. Scoutc-reft exhi b it) 6. Patrols Te,amwo r k .... I .. :: . · - Tota I Score .· \, .... ~ . .. . 10 100 ..; ~w ~ AWARDS FOR SCORE OF: EAGLE \ 90 - 100 ~ ~ STAR 80 - 89 FI RST Ct.ASS 70 - 79 No Award Below 70 ~ . , :· �AQUATICS Low 1Jhou, /Jock.I>, wtdvrweaJL ( 01t. tltu..nkJi), lcn51 tJr..oU.6 eJt.6, be.t.t, long-4£.eev-e . 4h..ilt,t and jack.~ OJt 6Wea.te.Jt OIL 4Weat6h.W. button To .take Sw.lmnlng MeM.t Badge, a Scout nt.U.t have Sw..inming SIUU. /v.IJaJW.. To take Rowing Me.Jt.lt Badge, A Scout nt.Ut be c.la.114,(.1.i,.e.d a.6 a. Sutinme.Jt. To .take Ll6uav.lng MeJt.lt Badge, a Scout l?U4.t have. Swinmlng Melt.lt Badge. To ta.t?e. Canoeing MeJ'tU &icig~l a Scout inu.t be cta.61J.i6,i.e.d ~ a Sw.imne.Jt, and have pJt.eV..(.OU.6 c.ance.tng e.x.peJt..<.Ut~. To .take. SmaU Boat S~ MeJLlt Badge, a Scout 4h.ould have. Sw..inming, Li6Uav.lng, Rowing and Canoeing Me.t.lt Badg~ and have P"-e.v.icU.6 4o..lli.l&S expe/Uenc.e. To take U.6egualtd, B. S. A.., a Sc.out ~.t have c.o~e.ted ~g, U.6e.6avi.ng a.nd Row.ing MeJrLt Badgu. Aho, he. i,hou.td be an olde1t Scout whc hM time t.o devote 2 hou.lt4 ea.ch moJUt.lng and 3 h1Ju.tt1> eac.h. a.6.teltnoon dwLing the week. The Buddy Plan .l6 &Ued 60Jt a..U a.quati.C4 o.c.ti.v.i.:tlu. No Scout OIL le.a4eJ't .l6 a.U.Dwe.d a.Jte.a. oJt ~ e .the boctt.6 olt caMe.6 w.lth.out ~.t plac.i..ng M..6 bu.ddy tag and .tJui,t 06 h.l4 buddy on the appltOp!UaU .ln-boaJtd. :tO en:tiitfhe. ~9 Ve 6 e. Cowt6 e 601t a.U. a..dJ.LU'. te.adeJf.6 wm be held on Monda..y. A one IJetVL JhSw.Un 6Zca:ucn WUl be. .U4ued Fa.U. who comp.i.e;te .the cou..\6e.. TM..6 c.o"6e .l6 a '""'4.t Sa c. e.n4 .i6 yoWL .tlr.oop ptail4 the. t.o c.ondu.c..t any u.nlt 4~ utlte1t a.t cait1p oJt dwri.ng the. JLU.t 06 tjeall.. . . Mlle Sc.u<m may be eaJtned by any Sc.out ci.a.61Ji.~ed ~ ci 4~e.Jt. It "4 066e1ted on • Satwu:iay mo.vt.lng a.t 8:30 a.m. (601t K.la. Ki.mr:LJ and at 9:30 a.m. (6oJL CheJtOkee); we.a.the.JI. peJlmlttlng. 1.t .u .6u.gguud tha..t Sc.ou.t4 p.i.aM..ing t.o tll.tJ .the. Mile. Sw.lm ga .ln 4hape wU:h p.itac.ti.c.e a.t F.1te.e Sw.bn. Fllk.e Sw.im .U hei.d ea.c.h '16.te.JtnOon 6Mm 4 tJJ S p.m. ; wed.the.It pe;r.mlt.tlng. Non-SW.bmie1t. ®.tJwc.,t,i..on 60Jt. a.li. Sc.ou..U who c.aMo.t .6wim .U .6c.hedui.e.d. Un-lt £.e.a.deJ't6 4houi.d enc.owr.a.g e a..U . o 6 J:h.eilt Sc.ou.t4 t.o £.eaJUt to .6w.Otl and 41:a.IJ .ln ci.o.6 e co n.tac..t wU:h the Aqua.tlc.4 V.ilt.ec..tc11. to .6hMe. lutowle.dge. o6 the a.b.i..lay o6 the non-~ and t.o a.6.6.l.6.t .<. 6 nee.ded. Beg.Um" ht/J.tlwc.ti.on .U avaUabte 601t a..U. Sc.ou.t4 who c.an 4w.Ott, but could a.6 4w.iwmeJ't4. At..40, they aJte given ..in.6.tJtu.c.U.on ..ln the Sw..inming SklU n.o.t qu.ai.i.6y ~. Gene.Ml Boa.Wt~ .l6 ava.ilabte. duJr.ing the dOJJ 601t. wi.i..t4 and c.oveM ba.6.it!. .6.tlwke and haJidUlig .uwbl ction .in c.anoeing . Any ~g boc:it6 wUl be ava.ltable 6oJt Me.Jr.it Badge p1tac.ti.c.e by .indivi.du.al. Sc.ou.U. Twili.gh.:t Boa..tlng .iA ava.llabt~ g,n Monday, Tu.ud.a.y, Wednudo.y and ThlJJl.6da.y eveJth\94. HOLO OVER UNITS may .6c.hedule one kcWL 06 ~w.Urming and boa.ting on botA Sa.twr.da.y and Swtda.y. sw.umK.ng and boa.Wig aJte a.va..Uab.t.e. 6Jt.Om 2 t.o S p.m. on Satwu:iay and 10 t.o 11 on SWtda.y. .~ �AVULT LEAVERS ma.y take Sw.lm:...lng , U.6ua.v.i.'tl9, Ro11V:.ng Olr. Canoe:'..ng MeJLlt Badgu (cla.4.6 1>pac.e avaUa.b£.e ) , T'1.iA wil- not onJ.y a.dd .te yo :.t 6IU.Ph but ai.40 give you. a. be.tteA view o 6 the Aqw:.t.~c. me."U badge )[.et;t...htem;;:-:M , a..4:1..owhtg you. .to a.1>6i..6 t.. ht cou.n.6 e.U.ng 16 yot.i would Uke i.o pM..tlc..lpa..~c ht one o 6 tltu e cla.6.6 u, tJO(J.)[. Sc.ou..U a.t.. f.cme. pt~e make alLJ'..a.ngemen.U wili you.Jt camp P1i.og1tam V.i.Ji.ec..to)[. and Aqu.a.tic..6 V.l>i.ec.to11.. FI ELV SPORTS TheJte Me geneJtai. 6.i_ef.d 1ipo!Lt~ Um2. pe/Uod/, ava..U.ab!e 60JZ. u.n.lt6. The cvi.ea.o a.va..llabte Me • 22 1U.6ie, ta.,.:.g et a.11.chvuj, a.ct.lon aJr.che,)[.<J a.nd 1>keet ( 41 O .6ho.tgu.nJ , 60 blti..ng IJOIJ.}[. Scou.t.o ove)[. 60)[. 6ome. a.ct.lon a.nd ~wt. A Sc.out.. wo1r.khtg on 1U.6le a.nd Shotgun MeJt.lt Badge may bM.ng hi..6 own . 22 lti...6£.e, bu;t he. t?Ubt c.ltec.k Lt .ln wU1-• .the. F.lef.d Spoltt6 V.i.Jtecto11. a.t .the Admb1.utlt.o.Uon. Bu.Ud.lttg on Su.nda.y . AR..60 , Sc.otLtli wo;r.!Ung on Alr.cheJttj Mw..t Ba.d9e may bll.htg :the.Vi. own bow and aJVLOW-6 , bu.t.. .they ~.t c.he.ck :them ht a.t .the Adm&U.6:tJr.a.tlon BtU.td.<.ng ·on Su.n.da.y . HANV1CRAFT A HandlcAa6:t ..i..n4.tltuc..toA 11.Jill be a.va.il.a.b.te dwt.i..ng the moiuung a.nd a. 0.te)[.noon J:IJ wo11.k WUh Scou.U. on Ba.1>ke.t.Jtp, 1ncli.art Lo)[.e, Lea..thv.wol!.h. a.nd (~oodCaJr.vhtg MeJLU Badgu a.o well a.& genellal lw.ndlo::i:.6.t. A Sco!U: who wl.Ahu to wo1t.k. on any o 6 .thue 6ouJt meJt.lt ba.dgu 1>hou.ld 61:1Jp by the Ha.nc:U.elr.a.6.t a1tea aitd ta.eh. wUh the ..i..n4.tJwc..to11.. wu.t be ~~.t c.ompeti.:tlon each week bi. th,\ee da..61>u, nec.kvr.c.h.i.e.6 11U.O.e.~ beadwoll.k, etnd tefl..thw.•a.~k ~tit awaJl..d6 g.iven to the. !>e11.t .i..n eac.h ci.a.61> . The. de.tLU..e.4 wle.t be. a.vcUlabt e. ht the Ha.nd.lcJta.6.t a.11.ea. TheJLe SKILL AWARVS 1.utJw.c.tlon a.o1ii..6ta.nc.e .in the ~oUow.lng SWi. ~a.}f.d/, i..6 a.val.table a.:t. tiunmeJL camp; Campi.ttg, Con.6e.)[.va..tlon, CoofU.ng, Env.lJtonmen.t, F.i.Jr.lit. Ai..d, H.lfU.ng a.nd sw.inmlng. The SIUU Awa.Jtd.ll ~hould be taught by the. 1.u u:t .eea.deJL and hi..6 Jlr.. Leade.)[..6 wLth. the help o 6 Sc.ou.tCJut6:t A-i.cU, .l6 needed, a..t u.mu aJVt.anged by the unU !R.a.de.)[.. Sc.out.6 ~hould n.ot be e.nJLoUe.d ..i..n MVLU Badge Cla.64e& a.t tklh .ti.me. TheJte a.11.e. 6ome SIU..U. liJAJa1tdJ, a.t.. Ii u.nme.Jt. camp • )[.equ.iJr.em~ tha.t by thw na..t(J.}[.e cmmo.t be c.ompte..ted Campi.ng - 8/LUtg a Scou..t pa.ck Co.ueJtva..t.lon - ReqtUll.e.me.n.t4 4 , 5a, a.nd d Cookhtg - Requ..lll.emen.t.6 4c., d and S (Req . S rray be. completed a.t Che)[.Okee.). Env.()toMten..t. - Requ..lll.emCl'...th 3a, b, c, e., 4a. and c F-ilt.6 t. Ald. - Re.ad a.nd 4 Ul.dlj the F.llr.6 t Ai..d SIUU. /ulJaJr.d Boo ki.e..t H.i./Ung - ReouL'l~ 3et, b a1ld c. Sw.lrmiUig - Se c.la.o1>.lf,.led a..6 a tiW.imnVL _.. . :. ~ . ·' �FISHING The John A. Coop<Vr. La.ke a,t Camp Ch<Vr.Oh.ee and the Sou.th Fo1t.k 1UveA 066e1t. a. Ullde va.M.Wj o6 exc.e.li.en.t !,AA h.lng. F.Uhlng MeJLU Ba.dge .U a.vale.able a,t both camp11; hcweveJt., a. Scout i,hou.U b.Jt.lng hl6 own Jt.Cd, Jr.e~ and :to.c.hi.e. A c.ouri.6 dOJt. will be a.va.ii.a.ble .in the evenbtg" 06 both camp6 to wo11.k wLth Scou.t.6 . The Scott.th 1>hould do moh.t o 6 the»t. 6-UfWl.g dl.VtA..ng the· day a.nd b!Ung thWt. 1tuu..lt6 w.uh them ea.c.Jt evening . · The 6-Uhing doc.k a.t Camp CheJt.Okee J.JJ avail.able to a.U 0 Velt.c.Jt.Cwd. U . p~otU>, but plea.he do not Any pelt.A on .i..n c.amp oveJt. 1>.lxteen (16 J who /µ hu w.lth.ou.t a.n A.ltkan.hcu dou l>O a.t hi.6 own Wk . · ;, 6i.JJ hbtg Uc.enh e I I C~ITTER CRAWL - SENIOR PATROL LEAVERS CRITTER CRAWL ___ , •I ' Ea.ch Sa..tultda.y mo!UU'..ng <Lt. bpth c.amph, .the Clt.ltteJr. CJUUUt J.JJ held. Thi.IJ 1..6 a.n .i.nUJt.uUng event ht wh.lc.h bid!v.ldu.ai. Sco1Lt6 b!Llng a "CltL'tt.Vt" to the Jr.aclng we.le wLth the w.i.nn.i.ng "C1Ll:U.e1t." and Scout 1r.ec.e.i.vbtg an ~. ,. SENIOR PATROL LEAVERS The Sen.lo1t Pa.Vtot Lea.deJU play a.n .impo~f:'the. c.amp meet dail.y to 1tep0Jt..t on .th.Ult wU..t6 a.c;Uviliu, pf.an camp6.lte .i.n4pe.c.Uon 60JimcS 1 p1t.o~Jtam. c.a.mp-~de Thue you.ng men even..t.6 • twtn .bt thcWi. plan .i.n.teJL-:tJt.oop c.amp6.l!tu a.nd cll6c.U6h the camp ~9~· PATROL COMPETITION 1n.tvr.-pa.tlr.o£. c.ompe.t.U..lon J.JJ held on FILlday a.6.te1t.noon. The eve~ Me planned aJtd IWn by the. Sen.lo1t Pa.tlr.ol LeadeJU ar.d c.onh.i.6.t o6 4 - 5 Scou.teita6.t e.ve.nt.6 and one lalt.ge Aqua:tic..6 event. COUP STICKS A tJta.c:U.Uon o6 ca.mp J.JJ the Un.it Coup S.tlc.k. Ea.ch u.n-U J.JJ e.nc.ot.LJtage.d to make .<..t6 , own, e.i.the1t. woJt/U.ng on U wh.lle a,t camp 01t b!Ung.lng U wUit th011 to camp . The coup h.tlc.k hhou.td be a,t lea.J,.t 3 6ee.t long but no i.Dttgelt than 5 6eet. It i,hould be de.co!IAte.d and JLe6.f.e.c..t :the htdlvhiu.aU bi you.Jr. unLt. Coup 6ea.thell.h a11.e g.lven '1ott. .the 6oUowl.ng ac.h.le.v011en.t6: 1n4pec.Uon OJJJaJtd.6, HonoJL TJt.Cop, Bu.t Coup S.ti.c.k, fat, 2nd, 311.d and event wbtnVt4 06 the Pa.tltol c.ompe.tU.lon, 1 Ca.nae .tlt..lp6, Mak.ya. TJta.il. and ea.ltn.<'..ng the 75% Camphig Awa.Jr.d. • RESERVATION CAMPFIRE The week a.t camp will. end wUh the ltU<Vr.va..tlon c.amp6.i.Jte. on F!Uda.y n.lght a.t 8: 30 p.m. The. wilt6 06 the IGi.a. K.<.ma. Scout RUVLva..tlon ga,the1t. &oA :the c.amp6.i.Jte whlc.h 6ea.twt.u au..then.tlc I rnU.a.n Va.nc..lng , p1tuen.ta.t..lon o 6 Coup 6.eiU:fteJU and many othe.JL e.vent.6. Pt11t.en.t.6 aJLe. .i..nv.Ued a.nd encoc.vtaged to a.,t;Wid .t.kl6 ou.th.ta.ni:Un.g event. ., �Sc.out!> wiAIWtg to woltk. on MeAlt Ba.dgu a.t .the. K.£a K.i.ma. Sc.ou..t Rue1t.va;tlon 4hou1.d pll.epalte :theml>ei.vu a.head o~ .tlme. 40 tha.;t they Clan devo.te. :thWt. .tlme. to :the o.the1t. ac.tlv.ltlu a.t camp , Jta.:theJi. than to 4t.a.y .i.n thWt. ..ten.t6 4.tudy.&tg .th<Ult. phample.U. Then tt>o, .they 4ho.ui.d wtde/Lht.a.n.d that. home 06 .the. mW-t ba.dgu 06~e1t.e.d c.a.nno.t be completed a.t hwmielt. c.amp be.CiULl> e o 6 :the na.twte. o6 va/Uau.6 1te.qu..ur.eme.nh • Uttl:t le.a.de.M 4 hould c.a.u.:tlo 11 .thw 4 c.o ut4 to eli.heJt. CA!Vttj ou..t .thu e. Jtequ.lli.eme.nU be.601r.e. camp (have. .them bll.btg 4u.66~n.t e.v.ide.nc.e 06 c.omple..tlon 06 the.Ur. wo1tk) 01t to c.ompWe. thei.A woJr.k a6:te.Jt 1t~.twuU.ng home.~ Ev.liie.nc.e. o~ wo1tk tha.t :the. S:c.ou.U ha.ve done. at cAmp on meJtil. ba.dgu be. g.i._ven ;(;() ~ un.lt lea.deJr. be.601t.e. .the. u.n.lt le.avu camp on Sa.tultday. wm The. Ki.a. Ki.ma. Sc.out Rue1t.vati.on w,£.U o66M 3) mVLlt badgu :dU4 .6wmte.-t. Se.ve.n.te.e.n 06 :thue ma.y 1teq<Ulte. .&ome. p1te.palta..tlon6 be.601te. c.omlng to camp. (The. Sc.out 4hou.i.d · have ILead .the. meJL.lt badge phampf.e:t be.6oJLe. a..tte.ncllng camp 6oJt any me!U.t ba.dge. :tha.t he. p~ to .ta.ke.). The meM.t badgu o66VLed a.nd .the. 1te.qu.l!Lement.6 that cannot • be comple..te.d a..t c.amp aJte. l.i.J,:te.d be.low. (Re.6e1t. to .the CWVLe.n.t ·e dl:tlon 06 .the: Boy Sc.out Handbook 01t. Me.It.Lt Badge Phample.t 0oJt a.dcLUi.tma.l bl.6011.m:tUon on .th€.[)e. 11.e.qtWr.emen.U J • • • • • • • ARCHERY - A Sc.out 4h.ou.£.d a.lJtea.dy know how to !lhoo.t alU!he1t.y. ASTRONOMY - Re.qu.ili.emen.U ta, b, Ba, and b (pJtov.<..de. yowr. own fi~e.td gl.£U4u} BASKETRY - Co4.t: .$5 . 00 l1ncluclu mat~ 6011.. ba..6k-W o.nd .6ea.t} BIRV STUVY - Requ-Ui.emen.t.6 5 S 7 BOTANY - Re.qu.Vtement.6 8a, c. a.nd d BUGLING- A Sc.ou.t hhou.i.d b!Wt9 ~ own bugle. a.nd be pJte.po.Jted to p!ay 75 c.a.ll6 . CAMPING - Requ-l-'Le.men.U 8a. a.nd c. (Req . 8c. ma.y be compi.e;ted a.t CheJt.Oke.e .) CANOEING - See Aqua.tlc.6 no.te.6 COOKING - Coohlng SklU. Awo.Jtd ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE - Re.ad a.nd L>tu.dy the phampla .thJtOughty be60lr.e c.amp FIRST AW - Ffu.t Af..d - Fw.t A-i.d SIUU AWaJui. FISHING - A Sc.ou;t .6hcui..d b!Ung ~ own Jtod, Jteel a.nd :tac.kle FISH ANV WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT - Requ-Utement.6 6b, c, d, e and 7b FORESTRY - Re.qu-l-'Lemen.t6 2b, and 8 GEOLOGY - Requ.Uteme.n.t.6 2a 1NVI AN LORE - Requ.Uleme.n.t.6 2a. a.nd d INSECT LIFE - Re.qu.Uteme.n.t 7 LEATHERWORK - Re.qu.Utement.6 4b and d - Co4t: a mitWrwrl 06 $2. 50 LIFESAVING - See. Aqu.a.tlc.6 no.te.6 MAMMALS - Requ.lli.emen-U 4a, b, e NATURE - Requ.Ut.emento 4a. (2), d (2), 6 (2) and S ORIENTEERING - Requ.Lt~en.t.6 9a and b PIONEERING - 5 REPTILE STUVY - Requ.iltemen.th 8 RIFLE ANV SHOTGUN SHOOTING - Requ-Vr.ement 3c - Co.6.t: ROIJJIN~ * a~ 06 $5 . 00 - See Aqu.a.tlc.6 notu . SMALL BOAT SA1 LING - Se.e Aqua-tlc..6 no.tu SOIL ANV WATER CONSERVATION - Re.q<Ultemen.U 7a., b, c. a.rtd d SW1MM1 NG - See Aqu.a,tlc.6 no.te.6 W1LVERNESS SURVIVAL - Read a.nd .6.tudy .the. phample;t .tfvwu.ghf.y be6ott.e c.amp. WOOVCARVING - ... Coti.t: $1 . 00 ( htdu.de.& meJ!Lt badge. phamptet a.nd c.a1Lvht9 ma.te.Jt.la.l. ) ... ~ ' Un.eu~ otheJVIJ.Ue.' .ln<U.iq;te.d, a.U w.l.th a. c.o.6.t o 0 le.4~ 'than $1. 00 . o.th~ mVtlt ba.dge..& ma.y J[.equ..lJte .inci.den.t:al <Lt~ · • Be.el1U.6e 06 .the. c.ho.lc.u a.Uowe.d .in .the 1te.qu.lltemen.t.6 06 .thiA mvvU: badge., U may be ~til.l c.omplue.d by a. Sc.out while a..t ~wnmelt. c.amp. (THTS PROGRAM rs SUBJECT TO CHANGE) . -~ �RESERVAT10N-Wl~E OVERNIGHT HIKE FJtom Tu.uday a.6.teJt lu.nch u.n:tl1. jwd. be601te lu.nc.h on Wednudo.y a .ten mlee. hike. 1..6 o 66eJted 601r. the -Scou.U and Sc.ou.teJUi o 6·bot:h camp.6. The paJt:ti.c.lpatt-U will. 601tm a pMv.U.lona.£. TJLoop and tea1tn a.bou.t Pa.-tltol ollga.nlza..tlon, c.amp.lng , cooking , and hlk.lng Ah..ill.4. The We i..6 up_ecULUy du.lgned 6oJL Sc.ou..U woJLIWtg on 6IUU. aWaJu:L6, camp.lng melt.i.t badge, IUJU.ng mell.lt ba.dge olt wil.de1tnU6 6u.JLv.lva.l mVLU badge. Any Sc.out 01r. Sc.ou.tvt c.an po.Jtti.c.lpa.te. a.nd new Seo~ a.Jt.e pa.lt.t.l~ enc.oUILa.ged :t.o take. paJLt .ln the h.lk.e.. No tipe.c.i.a! equ..lpme.n.t i..6 ne.c.c.U6alf.Y, bu..t be 6WC.e tc blt.lng you.IL pa.ck. A SCOUT CAN EARN: Campbtg Sk.lU Ma.Jtd - (EntlJLe. Awa.Jt.d) Cotm1un.lca.ti.oM SIUU N!Ja.Jtd - Req. 4 Te.le a. .6tc1r.y o.:t a Sc.ou.t Camp6Vte . CoM eJtva..tlO'tt Stult kw.Jr.d - Req. Sc EJc.o.6.lon ConJ:Jtot CoofWtg Sk.il..e. AwOJLd - Re.q . 1 a. Kn.l6e and ax b K.lnd.e.lng o.nd 6u.e.l wood . . c. F.lllebu..Udlng o.nd cooking · Cooking 2 Balanced menu e.xpla.~ n 3 Cle.an-up 6 a.nd p.ea.n.t.6 A~ 7 . Req Awa.ltd Env.llt.onme.n.t SIUU. 2 Pl.an.:t6 and e.nv.llt.onme.n;t ~· Fht..6.t Aid Sk.lU Awa.Jtd - . (Af, rue pellmlt6) H.lk..lng Sk.lU Awa.ltd - Re.q. 1 Sa.6e H.lh.e Ve11C.1Upti.on 2 F.leR.d H.lk.e. 4 Compa.6ti Cou.IL.6 e 5 Ma.p and Compa.66 U.6 e. Campbtg MeltLt Ba.dge. - Re.q 7 Ove.Jtn.lght Camp 8b Bac.h.pa.'C.}Wig ' Show good p.lttlc.Uc.e. and Explaln· 7 Req H.lk.lng MVLL:t Badge 2 Plan 10 mU.e. hike. 3 Orie. 06 the. Q.lve 10 m.U.e. h.lku . W.ltde.Jtn e.6~ SUJLv.i.va.t Me/LU Badge. 1. Pe.lt6oMl hyg.le.ne a.nd emvr.ge.nc.y f!A,6t cUd 3• 4. F.ltr.e. Bu..llcl&tg 5. 6. 7 •· 9. 10 • 11 • Lo.6.t Make. a .6he.l.te.1t Spend a ..U.gh.t bt .the. .6 he.Ue.JL Edlbte. ptan.t.6 Pllepa.Jte meat Pu.IL.l 6y wa.te.Jt Br.U.1.d c.o nta..ineJt lkt.kya. TJta.lt Po.:tc.h PaJLt.6 o 6 othe.Jt NCLt.uJr.e 11.e.ta.te.d MeJtlt Badge.6 Note: Thue .ltem6 a.Jte the ottu a. Sc.out ma.y pa..6¢ ott .the. ove.Jtn-i.gh:t Wp; he. mlgh.t. no.t be. able. .to c.omple-te. e.ve.Jtyone. 06 the.6e. .l.t~. howe.veJt, Cla.6.6U a.1r.e. planned .60 :tha.t the. palLt6 mi..64ed ma.tJ be. e.<UUy made. up i.n a. Sc.out'¢ ¢pa1t.e. .time. 011. on FM..da.y mo1tnbtg . See youJr.. P1Log1tam 'O.llt.e.c..toJr. ~oJt alt.Jla.ng emenu . �SATURDAY CHECK-OUT Camp check-out p>r.ocedu.ltu h.a.ve been u.ta.bll.6hed 6M. ......__ :the c.on~e.ni~~ 06 eve11.yQne. &!; ' ..... ~ 1. Noil!Jy yoUJt camp VV!ec..to1 by 8 a.m. Jww many pelt.6on.6 6Mm yowr. u.nLt·wiU. be ht · •( camp 601t. fun.ch .in. the dbiing ha.U. s. · > ··• ~ 2. Check .ui· to the compou.nd 3. Chec.k and make .6Wte a.U advanc.emen-t 11.e.coJr.<U a11.e ht olr.de1t. 4. PoUc.e c.amp&.lte and have a.U botjh a.m;i ge.all move t.o paJLW.g lot. 5. Have an a.du.U leaile11. 1tepo!Lt .to :the Admbu..6.tlto..tlon .Buil.cUng (Co~.6My a.,t Ch eJLo kee) tha.t the. .tJto op 1>illl. .U Jr.eady 00JE. A'..n6 pec..tion. · - 6. Re-t:wLn to cam~.lte wUh a.duU. .£..eade11.1 Sen.loll Pa.tlw.£.. Lea.d~,· one '.·01(.:two Sc.ou.t6 and J. .6.t.t66 membe.Jt to .inhpe& 0~ 1>.lte. •· 7. A6.te.Jl 6.lnat check 01t c.omn.i.6.6111ty all. equ..i.pmen.t that be.i.ongh .. a.t Chell'.Ok.ee) . ' by .the Ad. Bu.U.cli.ng (Cotrml61>a.1ty . to c.amp. .. ...._ Sta.66 t?:10nhe1t, the adui.:t teadett. 1>hou..td Jt.etuJtn to the and tWtn .ln h.u camp evatua.t<.on 6oltm6. 8. The a.du.U lea.dell. .6hou.£.d he.ttie. any 6£nancla.l c.lcWn4 w.l.th :the 8u.6htu~ Managett. (Camp V..ilte.ctoJt a.t CheltOkee·). ·· ·. , .: 9. He .6hou.£.d .then p,lck up ~ tJr.oop'.6 me.cllca.t 6ollm6 a..t. the Admlni.htJi.a.ilort Bu..ltd.lng and any Jt.l.6.f.u 011. armun.ltlon tha.t h.l.6 u.n-U. me.mbeJL.6 rro..y ba.ve.. · J u 'l 1O. Have a .6a.6e dlt-lve hofne a.nd we' U. ~H!.e you nex.t .hunme.Jt. J-t: (THlS PROGRAM •lS ~UBjECT •! KAMP .... .· KI A K.I M~ ... HI GH AD vEN ru RE OVERNIGHT CANOE TR'!P "FOR BOTH CAMPS ·~ 1. TO CHANGE) •. .. : .. ., . Ea.cit tAoop will. be Uml:ted to 18 W1U membelt.6 ..i.ncludlng a.t lea.&t one adult leade1t. In addLtlcn, one aqua.Uc. 4ta.66 and one. JLegulM ~ta.66 membe1t w.lU a.c.c.ompa.n!f ea.ah :btoop.. - :!: · ~ ~ 2. AU tlwo~ can leave .the. K,la. #({ma. boa.Ung bea.c.h a.6te.Jt 4:30 p.m. dt.Vthtg the week 011.. a6tell 2 p.m. on Sa.tJ.utda.y a.nd Jte.tu/tn not ~ell ~n 8: 30 a..m . .the 60£.towing moJtt'U.ng . 6. Su.ppett..··a.nd b1te.a.k.6at>t meat.6 .6.lte. 7, OvvuU.gh.t c.rut0e Vr..lp.6 may VJill be. p11.epa.1ted by the Sc.pu.t.6 at:. .the oveJr.n.lght n.o.t be 6 c.hedui.ed on FILl.da.y oJt Sunday. " �THE MA.'KYA TRAIL 1. The11.e .U a. 1O m.Ue Ju/Ung .btail. ava..U.ab£.e 601t. yoUJL wilt. The IUke c.ovVt.6 mo.~d. 06 .the 4UeJr.va..tlon plt.opeJf:ty a6 w~ ·a.6 t,ome. o.djo.&?J...ng pJLopVLtq and will. glve :. -the Sc.ott.-U an exce.U.~ oppolLtu.itUy to ~ee many .<.n.i!Vt.u.ti..ng .61.9ht6 06 :the! ~p • ... 2. The tJr.a.il.. .U .ln paJI.,(; a ·c.ompMl> hltle wLth the bea!Llng po.<.ntA ci.e.aJti.y maJt.k.ed , a.nd an .i.iu:tJw.c.tlon boo~ will be p1t.ov.lde.d ea.ch luke. R..e.a.deJL. 3. An ovvr.n.i.gh:t camp.<.n9 .6Ue .U a.va..U.abte. 601t. the (.I.he 06 :the. wtl:t .6hou.R.d they wi..6h to make. .the Ma.' kya TJW.il an oveJt.YLi..9h:t h-lke.. • • 4. Make. up 06 ~.6U mU1>ed by the Sc.ou.U wUl be pJLov.lded. be made .thlt.ou.gh yoUJt p1t.09Ji.am c:UAecta1t.. · 5. The. tlta.il. .lnci.udu ,tJr.ac.fUng, tlta.lli.ng and .tltee .lde.nti.6.i.ca-tlon a.Jte.a.6 and l i ,(,6 po.6.6-lb£.e. to pa.611 many d.L6 6VLe.M 1t.eqcWt.emenu o 6 vMi.c~ melt.U badgu and Mull. await~. 6. MJtangem~ l• · . .ohoui.d . A wa.Ue:t aeJtti6-<'..a~e. a.nd c.oloA6ui. pa.:tc.h ,(,6 tlLaA.1.. ' BJU.ng yoUA c.ompa.6.6 and c.ome. along .. ava.il.a.b.ee. 0oJr. &.6 e. who c.omple:te. the 6oJr. l> ome.&t:telt.u.ti.ng H1 GH AVVENTURE! THE CANOE·TREK ·: 1. 2. 3. 4. TheJLe. Ls a. 50 mile aa.noe tit.eh. a.vaUa.b.ee 601t. olde11. Sa.out.6 ht IJOUA u.n..lt. A qu.aLi.6-(.ed a.du.U. 11ta66 membe1t. a.c.c.ompan.i.~ :the. CAW on .the .tll.e.l'l. In a.dcli;Uon Xe c.a.noe.lng , a va.M.ed pJtoglrf.tYll -lnclu.cli.ng a.dvan.c.ement, 50 Mil.<Vt: A6oot-A6.f.o~ lvJJaJtd ltnd .6.i..de. bUp.6 tlJ .&-ix.:vr.u.ti..ng and w:to)[.)..c. hlie.6 Me o 66ell e.d :to the .tJr.ek cJLW . A Um.U.ed numbeJL 06 .l>pac.u ma.tJ be a.va.il.a.bte. dwr.h19 !JOWi. week ~ camp, 1>0 a1t1t.a.ngemen.U 1>hou£.d be. rra.de a.t the Scout Se1t.v.l.c.e Cen.tvt. plt..i.o1t. to IJOUA a.:tte.nd.ln9 camp. (Co.6t: $45.00J. THE H1K1NG TREK 1. The.Ile i.A a. 50 mlee. JU/Ung .tJt.eh. a.va.Uable. 6011.you.Jt. unft oJr. the olde1t. Sc.ou.U ht 2. 3. 4. IJOUlL unl;t. Eac.h CJLW .U led by a. weU.- qua.UO).,e.d .ota66 membelt.. The. .tlt.e.k p1t.og1W.m .lttdu.du oppoJt.t.1.1.nLti.u 601L advanc.eme.nt, ea1Lnbt9 the 50 Mil.ell A6oo:t-A6lo~ lwJa.lr.d and vi.Aw :to many fUAto!Uc. a.nd .lnteAu.tlng a.1te.a.6 o6 the 0 za.Jtk 600.thil.i..6 . CJt.ewh will. be 601tme.d upon lJOUA aJIJti..va.R.. a;t camp on Sun.day; howeueJt aJULa.ng emen.t.6 iihoutd be. made wLt.h ;the Sc.out SVtvic.e Cen.tVt p!U.011. .to IJOUll. a.:tte.nd.ht.g camp. {Co4.t: $35.00) 0 RV E R 0 f T HE AR R 0 W The 0.ltdeJL o 6 the. AJur.ow ha.6 a.n .i.mpolr..ta.nt paJtt ht the camping p1t.og1tam. PJtiOlr. :to 4U.rmtelt. c.amp MJl.o«imen ha.ve. been c.ondu.c..:tlng camp plt.omo.tlon p1togltam6 6011. Sc.out u.n.lt.6 thll.oughou:t the Ch-lcka.60.W Cou.nc.U. Many tjOurt.g Sc.ol.l.U a.tte.ndln9 camp 601t the. 6.ilu:it time a.nd home Sc.out u.tt.l.U aJLe .the c:Li.Jtec;t lle.&uU o6 the Oltd.eJr. ' .6 wo!th.. Howe.veil., the wo/f.k dou not 1>:top with .thl.6 .ta.hk.; .the. Chlc.wa.h. Lodge., 01t.deJL 06 the. M.Jww, will pia.y an impo!Lta.n:t, vU:a.t and a.c..tlve. Ao.le ht the. oveJUI.U.. .6wmtelt c.amp p1t091t.am. F E L L 0 WS H I P On Wed.nuday n.lght, the 0 . A. Fd!.ow4hlp will be. hetd ..ln. the cli.nbtg hail.. Young and old M.Jr.owme.n ht both camp/, cuc.e. htvUed tJJ c-..fte.nd t h.u .i.mpoJt.:t.an.t e.ve.n.t. M. the. 0e.U.0W.6hlp 1 yoUJL lodge and cha.p.tvr. o6nlc.Vt6 will be p11.uen-t :to a.n6WVt IJOUA quu.tlont>• �• l IJeaA '1; pjtogltam and to LU.ten t.o yoWt. .ld~ : c.on: The.Jte w.iU be pa.tc.h :tlla.di.ng 1;0 bll:ing p1Wg-'tan16 LU and c.e.ttnlng th~ .todge yoUJL pa,tc.hu, bMthelllwdd, 1te6Jt.uhmen.U and 0. A. 1;uppUu on 1;~e, 1;0 come mee.t IJOUIL o 66.lcelt6 and 0eU.ow Mltoo.men, cuk quu.ti.onh, le.Mtt moJLe a.nd hav~ 6un, · all at the 1;ame .time. diACl.L6~ 60/l. the comi.ng plan.6 B R 0 T H E RH0 0 0 Aga.i.n thJ.1i 1; wmte.Jt the Cki.c.ka6a.h Lodge w.iU o66e.Jt M!Lo«men an oppoJL.twli.ty to ob.t.aht .thw Bltothe.Jthood HonoJr. dWLing the camp week. In olu:le.Jt to qua.U.6y 6oll ~ . the &.o.titellh.ood HonoJr., an · 0)[.deal membe.Jt ~.t. have been an ac..tlve. membe.Jt 06 .the 01tde.Jt 601L a.t lecu.t: 1o mon.t:h4 • While. a.t camp, .the c.o.nd.ldaU. mM.t: a.ttend 3 o0 4 woJtk 1;u1;.lQM held on Monday, Tu.uda.y, Wednuda.y and ThU!Llida.y a.6.telt.nooM -. aJid o>t'Wednitida.y he m.t.0.t 1>u.bmlt W 100 - 200 wo1tk £.eJ:;te1r. 06 1tede.dlea.,tam a..Ytd c:UAc.M6 the· BM.thvlhood· qu.utionna.iAe 1;uc.cu.& 0ui..iy. The. &.othe.Jthood c.vi.emony will be held on Thu.Ju,da.y n.igh.t ctnd .the new membe.M wW be hono1ted a..t 'the • .; camp~f;!te on F~<Xefi n.i.ght. ~ t-:i.. 1 , ... .. 1 • " .. • • J ' : 1 TA P 0 U TS • AT SUMMER C A MP I ' 16 yoUJL u.nU had an ei.ec..tlon plri.o11. .to 1;unmvr. • J~ J , \ • camp and 1;ome o 6 you.JI. Sc.ou.t,6 wvr.e. . a.t tJOulL di..l>.t!Uc.t: Campo/Lee, ljOU may fuwe tll2m tapped out .Wkil.e. a.t 6 you. ha.ve Sc.ou.:t.6 th.at aJLe. t.o be tapped out, ptea.&.e .bJLi..rla a c.opy I c.amp. l>wmte.Jt 1;hee.t wUh you. .t.o camp and noU6tJ .the PJt.OgJt'.am V..UCe.c.tolL on etec.t.lon u.nU yoUJL 06 no.t .tapped out Sunday when you a!VLive a.t camp. • h. ·. .. ~ ... ... I·~ I .. ' . '· . ,. ·' ,· ~ =· •• ~1. J . .\ . � 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 U N I T LEAD E R'S SUMMER CAMP G U I D E PURPOSE OF THIS GUIVE TIU.6 gu..lde .(A bei.ng dUWbtd.e.d 6oJr. :the c.onvettle.nc.e. and :the ~ e o 6 :the le.ad~ who will be blLing.&ig titeilr. un.ih to camp :th.(A .6wnneJr.. You Me abou..t to emba.Jtk. on a new and e.x.clting expelt..le.nc.e wUh :the boy.6 ht ljOUlt un.l,t, It i.A oUJt ,i,.n,tent.i.on to g.lve you a wo1t.kab.te. tool :tha..t you c.a.n l.L.6e to plan 6011. lJOUlt pMgJtam need6 plLloJr. to you.Jr. aJt..'U.va.t a..t camp . We ha.ve W..ed to a.n6WeJr. a..U ~uu tion.6 conc.eJtn.Uig the camp p.11.0911.am. 1.t .(A .6.lnc.e1r.ety hoped :tha..t you. ·.<ll . give .6ome time a.nd 1>tu.dy to the. e.nc.lo.6 ed .Ln6oJtma.tlon .60 tha:t you.JL boy1> wW. have a good expeM.enc.e a..t Kamp 1Gi..a. /(.{ma :th.(A .6 ummeA. KIA KIMA SCOU T RESERVA T ION 1976 .. . KI A KIM A . ] AVlJLT LEA~RSHIP ... : I SCOUT .. - RESERVATION .· .. ,J.#.. .. • Each u.nil mu.6.t p!Wvide lt6 ~wtt a.duU. lea.de!L6hip 6oJt. the. en.t.i.Ae week at c.amp a.nd a!.t a.du..lt leadelr.6 ~.t be. a.t ~.t 21 yeaJU> o0 a.ge. olt o.e.drvr.. ! 6 youJr. wUt pi.a.tu> to aUvuia..te leadVtl> dult.lng the week., .the .i.ncomlng le.a.d.VL rro.o.t c.he.c.k bi at tlte c.a.mp ~.tlulllon bu.ltc:U.ng . The ou.tgo.lng R..eadeJL rru.o.t w<Llt unUe fU6 1r.epla.cemen.t aJVli.vu and .then che.c.k. ou.t a..t the a.dmi.iU.JdJr.a . tlon bt.U.ed. in.g. ARRIVAL AT CAMP The c.amp· 1.>ta66 ii> no.t hi a po1.>.l:tlcn to handi.e etJ.Jt.iy t:Jwop aJtltlva.t'..6 . Th-e ·'i.Ln..lt 1.>houl.d chec.k bl a.6.teA 1 p.m. and .w .ea.tell :than 4 p.m. The 6-lM.t meal 06 .the week wltl b~ Su.Jtda.y e.venlng . On a.NUv'al. at. etimp, .the Sc.ou.imati.te.Jt 011. aduR.:t 1.n c.haltge 1.>houl.d .lM.t:w.c..t ·hl.I.> wtU membM.O to 1tema.ln .i.n the. pa/L.fUng R..o.t wW.e. he. 1tepoltt6 to :the. camp a.dmln.-lt..tJto..tlon bu.U.dUtg . The. £.ea.de.It will .then.. me.e..t wUh .the. camp bl.l6hiu1.> mana.geJL; tuitn ht fU.6 wU.t IWl.>t.l!A ~o1U116, me.e..t ft..iA unlt c..owr/J ei.JJIL and be given. cUJr.ecti.oM t.o: h-U tAoop .1.>U:.e.. A:t .thl6 time., the ou.:t..U.ne. 6011. Su.nclay a.6.teMoon '.6 plr.agJwm ~ be. p1tuen..ted to JUm. A6.teA a.M.i.v.i.ng a.:.t IJOWL t:lr.oop 1.>Lte., you l.houi.d do the oomtUing: _·, .. : T. Eac.h c.amp0-,~ a.61.>igne.d a ~ and bed. Ht?. w.u.t then c.ha.n9e. 1.n:to ~ hwtm .tlw.n.hA. II \ t. 2. The. unlt w.Ut .then go to the. ho1>pUal wf:.eJLe. ea.cl:. c.ampelt and a.dui..t »W.t have a. med.le.at 1te.-c.he.c.k. • · · .:. A me.die.al ILe-ckeck on the day 06 .the Scou..t' .s altlLlval ht camp hao 1· be.en a. vUa.l pwc-t o 6 oWt camp he.aLth CU!d l.a.6ety pltOgJtam 601z. many ... 1 , tJet:Ut6. 1.t hati pttov.i.de.d a. nec.U4a.Jt.Jj, 6-lnal c.hec.k.' on the. Sc.ou.t.' .s · .. phy.6.i..c.a.R. 6.ltnu1.> 601L camp and ha..6 be.en an .impollt.a.nt de.t.etilr.e.n:t: ·to'" ~ .the 1.>plt.e.a.d o 6 anlJ .i.n.6e.ctlou.o 01r. c.onmuilc.abte d.<Ae.a.6 e.. 'Eve.Jtyone. It· f both boy1.> and adu.e.to) a.ttencllng camp -iA Jte.quLte.d to have a. med.<.-: ·c.a.R. e.xamina.tlott be601te c.om.lng to camp. Medlca..t 6Mm #441 O -iA · 1 ' availabl e. a.i; the. Scou;t SeJLv-lce Cen-te1t. · 1 3:\. Ea.ch c.amprvr. m<U.t have. a: .6W.im te.6.t. ~ ci.a..6.6.i..6.i.c.a.ti.on a.& 60.UOW.6: Non-SW-Urme.Jt - Anyone.. who cannot .sw.tm 50 6ee-t. · Beghtne.Jr. - Jump ht-to wa.teJt ove.Jt fU.6 head, ~w.<m 25 0ee.t, ma.ke a.. MiaJt.ro twLn and Jte.twt.n to .the .6.ta.ltUng po.ln.t. sw.inrne.Jt - Sw.im 15 ifaJu:l.6 WA.th a. .6.:bwng .S.:bwh.e:, and 2 5 ljaJi.d..4 U6.irtg a. JLU.ti. ng ba.c.k. .6.tlr.oke; 62..oa.i; moti.onlu.s on hM ba.ck ~DA one m<.nu.te. 4. Chec.k out e.quiprne.n,t 61tom c.ompou.11d and .take. a.n e.xplolr.a.tion :tliUJl o 6 c.amp . 5. Che.ck yoUJL wU.t '1.> p!tO gJta.m 001t the. wee.Ii wUh tJOWt u.ttLt c.oun.6 ei.011., I 6 you have. a.ny quu:tloM, p.lea1>e. aiJk them now. . 6. Wo/J.k. ou.t wh,.lc.h Sc.otd:6 wllt .sVLve a.& .the u.nLt.' f> w~ (one. 6011. evVLy elgh:t peMonl.>) a.i; .the. cUnlng ha..U. on time (KKK :btoopt, only}. 7. Even..ln.g Me.al - 6 p.m. (KKK ) - 5:30 p.m. {CC) • . 8. Mell.Lt Badge. .6che.d.u.t.<..ng a6h?A th~ even..ln9 meat . 9. Opmln.g ' 11Ge;t Ac.qua..lnted" Camp6.bie - Scou-tma.1.>.tVL Rowid.ta.ble. GENERA L I N F 0 R M A T I 0 [~ ABOU T CAMP The 75% Camp.Uig Awa.ltd .U p1t.uented to ea.ch. u.nlt ha.v.lng a..t l~t 15% 06 .the.A.Jt Jt.eg. Ute.JLed Scou.U (M 06 6/1) a..ttencllng camp dUJLlng the week. T~ awMd would be a. 6.lne a.dclltlon to yoWt TMop' 1' tltophy wa.U , 40 do youJt bu.t .tc 4ee :tha..t a.:t .t~ .t 7 Si o 6 tjOUll Scou.t.6 q;tUnd camp th.u 4 wmte.Jl. Mail. hhould. be. a.dc/Jtu.6ed ~, 6olloW4: "Johnny Scou..t'.' TMop 00 ( Ve.Jllj ..impoJt.tant! ) Kamp Kia. K.ima. HaJtdy, Altfuuua.6 12542 Inc.omlne mail. .iA deli.veiled .ln :the a.QteJtnoon and the. Un-U Leade.JL .6hou1.d p,Lc.k. -4· up a.-t the Admi.n.i.JdAa.tA..on Bu.ildhig. M<Lll 6oJt Camp Chvr.oke.e wilt.6 will be deU.ve.JLed wUft .the eve.n.lng meal. 1 ce ~oJt youJt Wt.Lt ma.y be pullc.haA ed a.;t the. T1t.cu:Ung Po.6.t a..t Kam~ Kia. K.lma. dwUng · ¥Bu.la.it ho~ . (Camp CheJtoke.e un.l.U will llec.e.lve 'l.5 pound.6 06 .ll!e dail.y 0M . .the,()l. -<.glooti • } Ca.M a.Ile no.t all.owed .ln .the. camp.6.Uu M .they p1tuer1.t a i,a,0e.ty ha zza.Jr.d. SeveJta..t · ~· paJl./U.ng R.o.t6· a.Jte ma.lnt:ahted a..t each camp and a.le ca.Ith ~.t be. kept pa..itked .ln ,them:,.; Plea.6e fz.eep the c.aJt6 hi .the lot.6 du.!Llng the. weeki Jt.emembeJt , .the. U 0e you. 4a.ve mo.y be a boy' .6 • TMop.6 and a.du.t:t lea.dell.6 Me 1teque.6ted to Jtema.ln .ln c.amp w.lt.h .the.A.Jt wt.lt.I> dwr..lrtg .the. enfue c.amp week. I 6 .the. ne.c.e.6.6liy altA..6u, he rnu.6.t check ou..t a.t .the AdmWii- .6.:bt.a..tlon Bull.cllng and che.c.fz. .ln upon IUA Jte.tu/tn. · ' Ea.ch un.U .6W w own u.n.l6oMt 1r.equ..i!Lement.h; howeve.JL , .the camp Jte.conmend.6 camp T- .61Wti:.b w.lth Scout .6ho.Jt.U du!Ung the. day a.nd we. Jteque.6.t .tha..t Scou:t6 Weall .the comp. f.e.U. un.l601m1 601t :the e.ven.lng meal .ln .the Vhilng Ha.ll, camp6ae.6 and 1>pe.c<.a..e. e.vett-U. TheJte. l6 an e.x.c.e.Uen.tty equipped Hea..Uh Lodge a.:t .the. c.amp, 1d.a.66ed by a. 6ull1J qua.li. 6,led med.le.al co-tp1>man a.nd a. doU.011.. £me.JLgenc.y ti e.1tv.lce 1:.1, ava..Uftble a..t .the R.oc.a.t c.U.n.lc. and .the Fulton Cowtty Hotipi.ta.£.. TheJte. .U .to be. no ~ng o 6 any Uve. :t'teeA ruiywhe.Jte Oft .the RueJtvatlon. ;16 you. have a. pM j(l.a;t 1tequ.Ut..lng lo~, plea.6e c.o>Uu.t.t wUh IJOull PMgJt.am V.lllectoJt be6M.e bt.a.Jt.tlng . You.IL .tte.u .thank you. Showw a.1t.e a.va.ltabte. .ui e.a.c.h c.amp4.l:te.. Showe.JU> 11hou1..d be. .taken .lnme.dla,t,:ety a.6.te.JL h.lku a.nd ove.Jt.tt.i.gh.t c.amp1> . :tc . he.tp !Lld .the. body o 6 ehlggVt.6 and po.6.lon ivy·. Colema.n lan.teJtn.6 and titovu Me not llec.otmie.nded 011. a.ppJtoved 6oJL camp U.Oe.i on:ly pMpane ~~ and .&.tovu wLth ti el..6 - con.tahted tanfu a1r.e a.ppM,ved by the Na:t.lonai. Cowici.L AR.l 0u.el, no m:.t.tteJt wha.:t type., mu.ot be. kept undvr. R.oc.k and k.ey and u.ndeJL :the co$ol 9. 6 a.n adu.tt. Only ba..t.te.JuJ opvc.a..ted Ugft;t.6 rna.y be. £L6 ed '°1..6.lde te.n..t& • CoMe.JL.6.tone. tJi.a..i.n.ing .U, ava.l.eable 601t o..U a.dui..t teade.lt.6 whU.e. .ln c.amp. Th.l.6 JA a.n exc.e.Uen.t oppo/t..twt.l.ty 60.ll .tho.6e a.du.i.:U , upe.c..i.a.tty pa..it~ , who ha.ve net had .th.iA c.otLMe. to take. li. See IJOWl camp pJtOglLam clUr.e.c.toJt oOJt mM.e d~. M. Camp Che.Jr.oke.e., the. le.6tovelt 6ood C.tUl.6 Me oOJt. ju.id:. .tha.t.i plea.6e. do not plac.e. pa.peJL, a.lumlnum 60.ll; c.a.n6 , e..tc. • ..ln. the. c.a.n. A T11.a.cli.ng Po1d. a.:t ea.c..h c.amp iA mai.n.ta..ln ~d 6oJt .the c.onv e ni.enc.e o!, tite c.ampe/t.6 . A 1ic.heui.e. o 6 open hol.J.IL6 iA po1i.ted a,t ,the TIW.dln.g Po1i.t. Some o 6 tfte .ltem6 tha. . t .the Sc.o(l.;U may want t:,o pwtc.ha.4 e whlee a.t camp a1te.: Camp T-4/t.llt.t - $2.50 Camp Pa..tc.h - $1.00 Camp Mug - $1 • 5 0 Camp Ne.CkeJtchle.61> - $ Ma.n.tj HancliCJUt6 t. Kw - $. 10 to $7. 00 MeJLlt Badge. Phample:t.6 - $.55 Camp Nec.keJtc.h.le6 S.li..de - $1.00 WoodC£Utv..i.n.g /Gi...t.6 - $. 50 to $1. 50 Mocc.£U.&t.6 ( ha:t~olel - $8. SO S $9. 50 Moc.c.£U..i.Yl.4 (So 0.t6olel -$5.50 Camp jewf.eJUJ and o.theJt Uem6 Me a.Uo a.va..U.abte 6011. Sc.ou.t.6 t:,o buy 001t Mom, Vad, otiie.Jt 11.ei.a.:tlvu OIL 61Vi.e.nd4 OIL .them4 etv u . Tll.Oo~ a-t Kamp Illa. Ki.ma. w.lU. be iA4ued the 6oUow.lng e.qulpmen.t : 2 Ke.11.01iene ~ ( 1 601t .the la..t.IWte.; 1 601r. the cam~.lte), bMom, 1ta.ke , 1 ?a.tit.of. 6£.y, Amelt.lcan 6lag, 1 bull.eti.n boa1t.d, 6 a.c.UvUtJ c.ftall..t:h . T1too~ a.t Camp CheJtOkee wu.t be iA.6ue.d .the 6oUotU<'..ng e.qulpmen..t: 1 pa.tJr.ol 6ly 6011. c.ootung, 1 dhu:.ng 6£.tJ 601t ea..tlng Mea., 1 .tlta.lt che.6 kU pell pa.tit.Of. (a. pa.tit.Of. iA 8 peJl.60 n6), 1 c.u.fte;r.y W pelt pa;tlto.t , 1 du.tc.h oven pell pa.:l:lr.o£. , 1 glli.ddi.e. pelt. pa,tlto i., pi.a.tu, cu~ and 11.leveJtWaJLe. 6011. ea.c.h peltlion, 3 wa.1>h tub.6, 2 dlp ba.g.6, 2 1>CJU.Lb b!U.1.6hU, Z gll.-i..U...6, 1 bow 1iaw, 1 b1toom, 1 1ta.ke , 2 ke.J1.a1>e.ne lan.teltn.6 ( 16oJt .the .ea.tlLlne - 1 601[. .the. c.amp.6.lte.}, Ame!Uc.a.n 6lag, 1 buU.e:Un boa.Jtd, 6 a.ctivLty c.ho.lt.t6 , 1 Igloo c.oo.e.e;r.. Tll.Oo~ a.t both c.am~ 1>hould b!U.ng .the. 6oUotU<'..ng e.qu.lpme.nt: TMop Qlag, pa.tJw.t 6la.g.6, unU 6.lltAt o..i.d kU, game. e.qulpmen.t, yol.Lll .tJr.oop UbMJttj, .6pe.c.la.l unU e.qu.lpmen.t and o:theJr. pVL6onal u.n.U ge.M .that you may dui.Jr.e. and a.n .lgtoo • Yol.Lll. wtLt iii 11.upoM.lble 6011. a.U .the camp equlpme.nt .that U c.he.c.lui ou.t 61Wm .the. Compou.nd 011. Cornnl6.6My . 16 the e.quipmen.t iA loot OIL damaged, IJOWL TM op mu.t pa.y 6oJt. U be601te. t.ea.v.i.ng camp. ~o , a.U equipment nwt be lle.tuJtne.d c.tean . CAMPSITE I N S P E C T I 0 N The. pWLpo.6e 06 da.lly c.am~Ue. ~pec..tlon iA tlvi.ee.6old. F.lll.6.t and 60Jtm01>.t iii c.tean.Unuo and hea..U:h: .the c.amp.6.i.U. that iA not kept clean can become a. ha.zzaJt.d t.o OJ1e '1> he.aLth, upec.la.U.y a.t Camp Chvr.okee. whe.11.e ea.ch unU dou w own c.ook..lng . Second, ke.ep.lng one. 11> gecvr. .ln good 1>ha.pe. iA a ha.bit .that eac.h Scout ohou.ld a.c.qu.lll.e, and dally wpe.c.Uon helpo eac.h Scou.t to de.vetop a. 1>en1>e. 06 11.upon1>.lbil.Lty towa.11.d pMpfl/tty , both pVL.6onal a nd c..ormwilty. La.1>.t, but not t.ea.1it , d.aJ.i.y .lnl>pe.c.t.lcn g.i.ve.6 the. Sc.ou.t.6 an oppoJt..tu.n..lty to le.Mn t.o WO.Ilk a..6 a. .team. On Swu:Ja.y e.ven.lng thvr.e w.lU be a Sen.loll Pa.tltol Leadeltli' mee.ting with .the PMgJtam V.l.lle.c.:to11.. At tlUJ, time the 6ollowbtg .ln.opec..tlon 601tm w.lU be. given ou.t and cliAc.. u.Me.d. U6ing .thl6 ohe.e.t, you.JL Sen.loll. Pa.tM.t Leade.ll. tUlU. condLLc..t the camP6Ue. in.6pe.ct.lon 06 yoUJL btoop' .6 1>Ue ea.ch mo!Uiing . ... D A. I L Y. ...c AM P IN S PEC TI ON· ~ . TROOP 8ATROL '• . . ' . I. Pi~tr~ I ar.eas anq grounds <Properly arranged, fly, table neat, level, duty roster posted.) .. :) - 2 . Tents and t ent areas, trai I, clean 3. <tents properly p itched, lines neat, c I othes I I ne up) . · .. ,• Li v Ing q uaftte rs . • - · t. • • - Cl ean , neat · .. - Beds IJlad,e . '· ~ . ~-:- ,Eq u I pmen;t {p I othes, shoes arranged) :. .Lat rt 11e • - Shower 4. Pe~so~a I appea ranee -; c I ean Ii ness <uni f orm proper ly worn, badges) (Cher okee - Cook Ing Equl pment> 5. Pat r0l!s ~ pirlt (FI ag, ye I ·I , t otem, e'tc. Scoutc-reft exhi bit) 6 . Patrols Te,amwor k .... I · - :: . ... S..; . H EET · DATE POSS IBLE 10. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Tota I Score 100 .· \, . . .. .... ~ ~ ~ w AWARDS FOR SCORE OF: EAGLE 90 - 100 ~ STAR 80 - 89 FIRST Ct.ASS 70 - 79 No Award Below 70 . . .. . SCORE ..; \ ~ ~ . , :· AQUATICS Low 1Jhou, /Jock.I>, wtdvrweaJL ( 01t. tltu..nkJi), lcn51 tJr..oU.6 eJt.6, be.t.t, long-4£.eev-e button 4h..ilt,t and jack.~ OJt 6Wea.te.Jt OIL 4Weat6h.W. . To .take Sw.lmnlng MeM.t Badge, a Scout nt.U.t have Sw..inming SIUU. /v.IJaJW.. To take Rowing Me.Jt.lt Badge, A Scout nt.Ut be c.la.114,(.1.i,.e.d a.6 a. Sutinme.Jt. To .take Ll6uav.lng MeJt.lt Badge, a Scout l?U4.t have. Swinmlng Melt.lt Badge. To ta.t?e. Canoeing MeJ'tU &icig~l a Scout inu.t be cta.61J.i6,i.e.d ~ a Sw.imne.Jt, and have pJt.eV..(.OU.6 c.ance.tng e.x.peJt..<.Ut~. To .take. SmaU Boat S~ MeJLlt Badge, a Scout 4h.ould have. Sw..inming, Li6Uav.lng, Rowing and Canoeing Me.t.lt Badg~ and have P"-e.v.icU.6 4o..lli.l&S expe/Uenc.e. To take U.6egualtd, B. S. A.., a Sc.out ~.t have c.o~e.ted ~g, U.6e.6avi.ng a.nd Row.ing MeJrLt Badgu. Aho, he. i,hou.td be an olde1t Scout whc hM time t.o devote 2 hou.lt4 ea.ch moJUt.lng and 3 h1Ju.tt1> eac.h. a.6.teltnoon dwLing the week. The Buddy Plan .l6 &Ued 60 Jt a..U a.quati.C4 o.c.ti.v.i.:tlu. No Scout OIL le.a4eJ't .l6 a.U.Dwe.d :tO en:tiitfhe. ~9 a.Jte.a. oJt ~ e .the boctt.6 olt caMe.6 w.lth.out ~.t plac.i..ng M..6 bu.ddy tag and .tJui,t 06 h.l4 buddy on the appltOp!UaU .ln-boaJtd. Sa Jh Sw.Un Ve 6 e.n4 e. Cowt6 e 601t a.U. a..dJ.LU'. te.adeJf.6 wm be held on Monda..y. A one IJetVL c. 6Zca:ucn WUl be. .U4ued Fa.U. who comp.i.e;te .the cou..\6e.. TM..6 c.o"6e .l6 a '""'4.t .i6 yoWL .tlr.oop ptail4 t.o c.ondu.c..t any u.nlt 4~ utlte1t a.t cait1p oJt dwri.ng the. JLU.t 06 the. tjeall.. . . Mlle Sc.u<m may be eaJtned by any Sc.out ci.a.61Ji.~ed ~ ci 4~e.Jt. It "4 066e1ted on • Satwu:iay mo.vt.lng a.t 8:30 a.m. (601t K.la. Ki.mr:LJ and at 9:30 a.m. (6oJL CheJtOkee); we.a.the.JI. peJlmlttlng. 1.t .u .6u.gguud tha..t Sc.ou.t4 p.i.aM..ing t.o tll.tJ .the. Mile. Sw.lm ga .ln 4hape wU:h p.itac.ti.c.e a.t F.1te.e Sw.bn. Fllk.e Sw.im .U hei.d ea.c.h '16.te.JtnOon 6Mm 4 tJJ S p.m . ; wed.the.It pe;r.mlt.tlng. Non-SW.bmie1t. ®.tJwc.,t,i..on 60Jt. a.li. Sc.ou..U who c.aMo.t .6wim .U .6c.hedui.e.d. Un-lt £.e.a.deJ't6 4houi.d enc.owr.a.g e a..U . o 6 J:h.eilt Sc.ou.t4 t.o £.eaJUt to .6w.Otl and 41:a.IJ .ln ci.o.6 e co n.tac..t wU:h the Aqua.tlc.4 V.ilt.ec..tc11. to .6hMe. lutowle.dge. o 6 the a.b.i..lay o 6 the non-~ and t.o a.6.6.l.6.t .<. 6 n ee.ded. Beg.Um" ht/J.tlwc.ti.on .U avaUabte 601t a..U. Sc.ou.t4 who c.an 4w.Ott, but could n.o.t qu.ai.i.6y a.6 4w.iwmeJ't4. At..40, they aJte given ..in.6.tJtu.c.U.on ..ln the Sw..inming SklU ~. Gene.Ml Boa.Wt~ .l6 ava.ilabte. duJr.ing the dOJJ 601t. wi.i..t4 and c.oveM ba.6.it!. .6.tlwke and haJidUlig .uwbl ction .in c.anoeing . Any ~g boc:it6 wUl be ava.ltable 6oJt Me.Jr.it .~ Badge p1tac.ti.c.e by .indivi.du.al. Sc.ou.U. Twili.gh.:t Boa..tlng .iA ava.llabt~ g,n Monday, Tu.ud.a.y, Wednudo.y and ThlJJl.6da.y eveJth\94. HOLO OVER UNITS may .6c.hedule one kcWL 06 ~w.Urming and boa.ting on botA Sa.twr.da.y and Swtda.y. sw.umK.ng and boa.Wig aJte a.va..Uab.t.e. 6Jt.Om 2 t.o S p.m. on Satwu:iay and 10 t.o 11 on SWtda.y. AVULT LEAVERS ma.y take Sw.lm: .. .l ng , U.6ua.v.i. 'tl9 , Ro11V:.ng Olr. Cano e:'..ng MeJLlt Badgu (cla.4.6 1>pac.e avaUa.b£.e ) , T'1.iA wil- not onJ.y a.dd .te yo :.t 6IU. Ph but ai.40 give you. a. be.tteA view o 6 the Aqw:.t.~c. me." U badge )[. et;t...htem;;:-:M , a..4:1..owhtg you. .to a.1>6i..6 t.. ht cou.n.6 e.U.ng tJO(J.)[. Sc.ou..U a.t.. f. cme. 16 yo t.i would Uke i.o pM..tlc..lpa..~c ht one o 6 tltu e cla.6.6 u, pt ~e mak e alLJ'..a.ng emen.U wili you.Jt camp P1i.og1tam V.i.Ji.ec..to)[. and Aqu.a.tic..6 V.l>i.ec.to11.. FI ELV SPORTS TheJte Me geneJtai. 6.i_ef.d 1ipo!Lt~ Um2. pe/Uod/, ava..U.ab!e 60JZ. u.n.lt6. The cvi.ea.o a.va..llabte Me • 22 1U. 6ie, ta.,.:.g et a.11.chvuj , a.ct.lon aJr.che,)[.<J a.nd 1>keet ( 41 O .6ho.tgu.nJ , 60 blti..ng IJOIJ.}[. Scou.t.o ove)[. 60)[. 6ome. a.ct.lon a.nd ~ wt. A Sc.out.. wo1r. khtg on 1U.6le a.nd Shotgun MeJt.lt Badge may bM.ng hi..6 own . 22 lti...6£.e , bu;t he. t?Ubt c.ltec.k Lt .ln wU1-• .the. F.lef.d Spoltt6 V.i.Jtecto11. a.t .the Admb1.utlt.o.Uon. Bu.Ud.lttg on Su.nda.y . AR..60 , Sc.otLtli wo;r.!Un g on Alr.cheJttj Mw..t Ba.d9e may bll.htg :the.Vi. own bow and aJVLOW-6 , bu.t.. .they ~.t c.he.ck :them ht a.t .the Adm&U.6:tJr.a.tlon BtU.td.<.ng · on Su.n.da.y . HANV1CRAFT A HandlcAa6:t ..i..n4.tltuc..toA 11.Jill be a.va.il.a.b.te dwt.i..n g the moiuung a.nd a. 0.te)[.noon J:IJ wo11.k WUh Scou.U. on Ba.1>ke.t.Jtp, 1ncli.art Lo)[.e , Lea..thv.wol!.h. a.nd (~oodCaJr.vhtg MeJLU Badgu a.o well a.& genellal lw.ndlo::i:. 6.t. A Sco !U: who wl.A hu to wo1t.k. on any o 6 .thue 6ouJt meJt.lt ba.dgu 1>h ou.ld 61:1Jp by the Ha.nc:U.elr.a.6.t a1tea aitd ta.eh. wUh the ..i..n4.tJwc..to11.. TheJLe wu.t be ~~.t c.ompeti.:tlon each week bi. th,\ee da..61>u, nec.kvr.c.h.i.e.6 11U.O.e.~ beadwoll.k, etnd tefl..thw.•a. ~k ~tit awaJl..d6 g.iven to the. !>e11.t .i..n eac.h ci.a.61> . The. de.tLU..e.4 wle.t be. a.vcUlab t e. ht the Ha.nd.lcJta.6.t a.11.ea . SKIL L AWARVS 1.utJw.c.tlon a.o1ii..6ta.nc.e .in the ~oUow.lng SWi. ~a.}f.d/, i..6 a.val.table a.:t. tiunmeJL camp; Campi.ttg, Con.6e.)[.va..tlon, CoofU.ng, Env.lJtonmen.t, F.i.Jr.lit. Ai..d , H.lfU.ng a.nd sw.inmlng. The SIUU Awa.Jtd.ll ~hould be taught by the. 1.uu:t .eea.deJL and hi..6 Jlr.. Leade.)[..6 wLth. the help o 6 Sc.ou.tCJut6 :t A-i.cU, .l6 needed, a..t u.mu aJVt.anged by the unU !R.a.de.)[.. Sc.out.6 ~hould n.ot be e.nJLoUe.d ..i..n MVLU Badge Cla.64e& a.t tklh .ti.me. TheJte a.11.e. 6 ome SIU..U. liJAJa1tdJ, )[.equ.iJr.em~ tha.t by thw na..t(J.}[.e cmmo.t be c.ompte..ted a.t.. Ii u.nme.Jt. camp • Campi.ng - 8/LUtg a Scou..t pa.ck Co.ueJtva..t.lo n - Req tUll.e.me.n.t4 4 , 5a, a.nd d Cookhtg - Requ..lll.emen.t.6 4c., d and S (Req . S rray be. completed a.t Che)[.Okee.). Env.()toMten..t. - Requ..lll.emCl'...th 3a, b, c, e. , 4a. and c F-ilt.6 t. Ald. - Re.ad a.nd 4 Ul.dlj the F .llr.6 t Ai..d S IUU. /ulJaJr.d Boo ki.e..t H.i./Ung - ReouL'l~ 3et, b a1ld c. Sw.lrmiUig - Se c.la.o 1>.lf,.led a..6 a tiW.imnVL _.. . :. ~ . ·' FISHING The John A. Coop<Vr. La.ke a,t Camp Ch<Vr.Oh.e e and the Sou.th Fo1t.k 1UveA 066e1t. a. Ullde va.M.Wj o 6 exc.e.li.en.t !,AA h.lng. F.Uhlng MeJLU Ba.dge .U a.vale.able a,t both camp11; hcweveJt., a. Scout i,hou.U b.Jt.lng hl6 own Jt.Cd, Jr.e~ and :to.c.hi.e. A c.ouri.6 dOJt. will be a.va.ii.a.ble .in the evenbtg" 06 both camp6 to wo11.k wLth Scou.t.6 . The Scott.th 1>hould do moh.t o 6 the»t. 6-UfWl.g dl.VtA..ng the· day a.nd b!Ung thWt. 1tuu..lt6 w.uh them ea.c.Jt evening . · The 6-Uhing doc.k a.t Camp CheJt.Okee J.JJ avail.able to a.U p~otU>, but plea.he do not 0 Velt.c.Jt.Cwd. U . ;, Any pelt.A on .i..n c.amp o veJt. 1>.lxteen (16 J who /μ hu w.lth.ou.t a.n A.ltkan.hcu 6i.JJ hbtg Uc.enh e dou l>O a.t hi.6 own Wk . · I I ___ , C~ITTER CRAWL - SENIOR PATROL LEAVERS CRITTER CRAWL Ea.ch Sa..tultda.y mo!UU'..ng <Lt. bpth c.amph, .the Clt.ltteJr. CJUUUt J.JJ held . Thi.IJ 1..6 a.n .i.n- UJt.uUng event ht wh.l c. h bid!v.ldu.ai. Sco1Lt6 b!Llng a "CltL'tt.Vt" to the Jr.aclng we.le wLth the w.i.nn.i.ng "C1Ll:U.e1t." and Scout 1r.ec.e.i.vbtg an ~. ,. SENIOR PATROL LEAVERS • I ' The Sen.lo1t Pa.Vto t Lea.deJU play a.n .impo~f:' the. c.amp p1t.o~Jtam. Thue you.ng men meet dail.y to 1tep0Jt..t on .th.Ult wU..t6 a.c;Uviliu, pf.an c.a.mp-~de even..t.6 • twtn .bt thcWi. camp6.lte .i.n4pe.c.Uon 60JimcS 1 plan .i.n.teJL-:tJt.oop c.amp6.l!tu a.nd cll6c.U6h the camp ~9~· PATROL COMPETITION 1n.tvr.-pa.tlr.o£. c.ompe.t.U..lon J.JJ held on FILlda y a.6.te1t.noon. The eve~ Me planned aJtd IWn by the. Sen.lo1t Pa.tlr.ol LeadeJU ar.d c.onh.i.6.t o 6 4 - 5 Scou.teita6.t e.ve.nt.6 and one lalt.ge Aqua:tic..6 event. COUP STICKS A tJta.c:U.Uon o 6 ca.mp J.JJ the Un.it Coup S.tlc.k. Ea.ch u.n-U J.JJ e.nc.ot.LJtage.d to make .<..t6 , own, e.i.the1t. woJt/U.ng on U wh.lle a,t camp 01t b!Ung.lng U wUit th011 to camp . The coup h.tlc.k hhou.td be a,t lea.J,.t 3 6ee.t long but no i.Dttgelt than 5 6eet. It i,hould be de.co!IAte.d and JLe6.f.e.c..t :the htdlvhiu.aU bi you.Jr. unLt. Coup 6ea.thell.h a11.e g.lven '1ott. .the 6oUowl.ng ac.h.le.v011en.t6: 1n4pec.Uon OJJJaJtd.6, HonoJL TJt.Cop, Bu.t Coup S.ti.c.k, fat, 2nd, 311.d and event wbtnVt4 06 the Pa.tltol c.ompe.tU.lon, 1 Ca.nae .tlt..lp6, Mak.ya. TJta.il. and ea.ltn.<'..ng the 75% Camphig Awa.Jr.d. • RESERV ATION CAMPFIRE The week a.t camp will. end wUh the ltU<Vr.va..tlon c.amp6.i.Jte. on F!Uda.y n.lght a.t 8: 30 p.m. The. wilt6 06 the IGi.a. K.<.ma. Scout RUVLva..tlon ga,the1t. &oA :the c.amp6.i.Jte whlc.h 6ea.twt.u au..then.tlc I rnU.a.n Va.nc..lng , p1tuen.ta.t..lon o 6 Coup 6.eiU:fteJU and many othe.JL e.vent.6. Pt11t.en.t.6 aJLe. .i..nv.Ued a.nd encoc.vtaged to a.,t;Wid .t.kl6 ou.th.ta.ni:Un.g event. . , Sc.out!> wiAIWtg to woltk. on MeAlt Ba.dgu a.t .the. K.£a K.i.ma. Sc.ou..t Rue1t.va;tlon 4hou1.d pll.epalte :theml>ei.vu a.head o~ .tlme. 40 tha.;t they Clan devo.te. :thWt. .tlme. to :the o.the1t. ac.tlv.ltlu a.t camp , Jta.:theJi. than to 4t.a.y .i.n thWt. ..ten.t6 4.tudy.&tg .th<Ult. phample.U. Then tt>o, .they 4ho.ui.d wtde/Lht.a.n.d that. home 06 .the. mW-t ba.dgu 06~e1t.e.d c.a.nno.t be completed a.t hwmielt. c.amp be.CiULl> e o 6 :the na.twte. o 6 va/Uau.6 1te.qu..ur.eme.nh • Uttl:t le.a.de.M 4 hould c.a.u.:tlo 11 .thw 4 c.o ut4 to eli.heJt. CA!Vttj ou..t .thu e. Jtequ.lli.eme.nU be. 601r.e. camp (have. .them bll.btg 4u.66~n.t e.v.ide.nc.e 06 c.omple..tlon 06 the.Ur. wo1tk) 01t to c.ompWe. thei.A woJr.k a6:te.Jt 1t~.twuU.ng home.~ Ev.liie.nc.e. o~ wo1tk tha.t :the. S:c.ou.U ha.ve done. at cAmp on meJtil. ba.dgu wm be. g.i._ven ;(;() ~ un.lt lea.deJr. be.601t.e. .the. u.n.lt le.avu camp on Sa.tultday. The. Ki.a. Ki.ma. Sc.out Rue1t.vati.on w,£.U o66M 3) mVLlt badgu :dU4 .6wmte.-t. Se.ve.n.te.e.n 06 :thue ma.y 1teq<Ulte. .&ome. p1te.palta..tlon6 be.601te. c.omlng to camp . (The. Sc.out 4hou.i.d · have ILead .the. meJL.lt badge phampf.e:t be.6oJLe. a..tte.ncllng camp 6oJt any me!U.t ba.dge. :tha.t he. p~ to .ta.ke.). The meM.t badgu o66VLed a.nd .the. 1te.qu.l!Lement.6 that cannot • be comple..te.d a..t c.amp aJte. l.i.J,:te.d be.low. (Re.6e1t. to .the CWVLe.n.t ·edl:tlon 06 .the: Boy Sc.out Handbook 01t. Me.It.Lt Badge Phample.t 0oJt a.dcLUi.tma.l bl.6011.m:tUon on .th€.[)e. 11.e.qtWr. emen.U J • ARCHERY - A Sc.out 4h.ou.£.d a.lJtea.dy know how to !lhoo.t alU!he1t.y. ASTRONOMY - Re.qu.ili.emen.U ta, b, Ba, and b (pJtov.<..de. yowr. own fi~e.td gl.£U4u} BASKETRY - Co4.t: .$5 . 00 l1ncluclu mat~ 6011.. ba..6k-W o.nd .6ea.t} BIRV STUVY - Requ-Ui.emen.t.6 5 S 7 BOTANY - Re.qu.Vtement.6 8a, c. a.nd d BUGLING- A Sc.ou.t hhou.i.d b!Wt9 ~ own bugle. a.nd be pJte.po.Jted to p!ay 7 5 c.a.ll6 . • CAMPING - Requ-l-'Le.men.U 8a. a.nd c. (Req . 8c. ma.y be compi.e;ted a.t CheJt.Oke.e .) CANOEING - See Aqua.tlc.6 no.te.6 COOKING - Coohlng SklU. Awo.Jtd ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE - Re.ad a.nd L>tu.dy the phampla .thJtOughty be60lr.e c.amp FIRST AW - Ffu.t Af..d - Fw.t A-i.d SIUU AWaJui. • FISHING - A Sc.ou;t .6hcui..d b!Ung ~ own Jtod, Jteel a.nd :tac.kle FISH ANV WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT - Requ-Utement.6 6b, c, d, e and 7b • FORESTRY - Re.qu-l-'Lemen.t6 2b, and 8 GEOLOGY - Requ.Uteme.n.t.6 2a • 1 NVI AN LORE - Requ.Uleme.n.t.6 2 a. a.nd d INSECT LIFE - Re.qu.Uteme.n.t 7 • LEATHERWORK - Re.qu.Utement.6 4b and d - Co4t: a mitWrwrl 06 $2. 50 LIFESAVING - See. Aqu.a.tlc.6 no.te.6 • MAMMALS - Requ.lli.emen-U 4a, b, e NATURE - Requ.Ut.emento 4a. (2), d (2), 6 (2) and S ORIENTEERING - Requ.Lt~en.t.6 9a and b PIONEERING - 5 REPTILE STUVY - Requ.iltemen.th 8 RIFLE ANV SHOTGUN SHOOTING - Requ-Vr.ement 3c - Co.6.t: a~ 06 $5 . 00 ROIJJIN~ - See Aqu.a.tlc.6 notu . SMALL BOAT SA1 LING - Se.e Aqua-tlc..6 no.tu * SOIL ANV WATER CONSERVATION - Re.q<Ultemen.U 7a., b, c. a.rtd d SW1MM1 NG - See Aqu.a,tlc.6 no.te.6 W1LVERNESS SURVIVAL - Read a.nd .6.tudy .the. phample;t .tfvwu.ghf.y be6ott.e c.amp. WOOVCARVING - Coti.t: $1 . 00 ( htdu.de.& meJ!Lt badge. phamptet a.nd c.a1Lvht9 ma.te.Jt.la.l. ) ... ... ~ ' . Un.eu~ otheJVIJ.U e.' .ln<U.iq;te.d, a.U o.th~ mVtlt ba.dge..& ma.y J[.equ..lJte .inci.den.t:al <Lt~ w.l.th a. c.o.6.t o0 le.4~ 'than $1. 00 · • Be.el1U.6e 06 .the. c.ho.lc.u a.Uowe.d .in .the 1te.qu.lltemen.t.6 06 .thiA mvvU: badge., U may be ~til.l c.omplue.d by a. Sc.out while a..t ~wnmelt. c.amp . (THTS PROGRAM rs SUBJECT TO CHANGE) -~ . RESERVAT10N-Wl~E OVERNIGHT HIKE FJtom Tu.uday a.6.teJt lu.nch u.n:tl1. jwd. be601te lu.nc.h on Wednudo.y a .ten mlee. hike. 1..6 o 6 6eJted 601r. the -Sc ou.U and Sc.ou.teJUi o 6 ·bot:h camp.6. The paJt:ti.c.lpatt-U will. 601tm a pMv.U.lona.£. TJLoop and tea1tn a.bou.t Pa.-tltol ollga.nlza..tl on, c.amp.lng , cooking , and hlk.lng Ah..ill.4. The We i..6 up_ecULUy du.lgned 6oJL Sc.ou..U woJLIWtg on 6IUU. aWaJu:L6, camp . lng melt.i.t badge , IUJU.ng mell.lt ba.dge olt wil.de1tnU6 6u.JLv.lva.l mVLU badge . Any Sc.out 01r. Sc.ou.tvt c.an po.Jtti.c.lpa.te. a.nd new Seo~ a.Jt.e pa.lt.t.l~ enc.oUILa.ged :t.o take. paJLt .ln the h.lk.e. . No tipe.c.i.a! equ..lpme.n.t i..6 ne.c.c.U6alf.Y, bu..t be 6WC.e tc blt.lng you.IL pa.ck. A SCOUT CAN EARN: Campbtg Sk.lU Ma.Jtd - (EntlJLe. Awa.Jt.d) ~· Cotm1un.lca.ti.oM SIUU N!Ja.Jtd - Req. 4 Te.le a. .6tc1r.y o.:t a Sc.ou.t Camp6Vte . CoM eJtva..tlO'tt Stult kw.Jr.d - Req. Sc EJc.o.6.lon ConJ:Jtot CoofWtg Sk.il..e. AwOJLd - Re.q . 1 a. Kn.l6e and ax b K.lnd.e.lng o.nd 6u.e.l wood . . c. F.lllebu..Udlng o.nd cooking 2 Cooking · 3 Balanced menu e.xpla.~ n 6 Cle.an-up Env.llt.onme.n.t SIUU. Awa.ltd - Req . 7 A~ a.nd p.ea.n.t.6 2 Pl.an.:t6 and e.nv.llt.onme.n;t Fht..6.t Aid Sk.lU Awa.Jtd - . (Af, rue pellmlt6) H.lk..lng Sk.lU Awa.ltd - Re.q. 1 Sa.6e H.lh.e Ve11C.1Upti.on 2 F.leR.d H.lk.e. 4 Compa.6ti Cou.IL.6 e 5 Ma.p and Compa.66 U.6 e. Campbtg MeltLt Ba.dge. - Re.q 7 Ove.Jtn.lght Camp 8b Bac.h.pa.'C.}Wig . ' H.lk.lng MVLL:t Badge - Req 7 Explaln· and Show good p.lttlc.Uc.e. 2 Plan 10 mU.e. hike. 3 Orie. 06 the. Q.lve 10 m.U.e. h.lku W.ltde.Jtn e.6~ SUJLv.i.va.t Me/LU Badge. 1. Pe.lt6oMl hyg.le.ne a.nd emvr.ge.nc.y f!A,6t cUd 3 • F .ltr.e. Bu..llcl&tg 4 . Lo.6.t 5. Make. a .6he.l.te.1t 6. S pend a ..U.gh.t bt .the. .6 he.Ue.JL 7 • · Edlbte. ptan.t.6 9. Pllepa.Jte meat 1 0 • Pu.IL.l 6 y wa.te.Jt 11 • Br.U.1.d c.o nta..in eJt lkt.kya. TJta.lt Po.:tc.h PaJLt.6 o 6 othe.Jt NCLt.uJr.e 11.e.ta.te.d MeJtlt Badge.6 Note: Thue .ltem6 a.Jte the ottu a. Sc.out ma.y pa..6¢ ott .the. o ve.Jtn-i.gh:t Wp; howe.veJt , h e. mlgh.t. no.t be. able. .to c.omple-te. e.ve.Jtyone. 06 the.6e. .l.t~. Cla.6.6U a.1r.e. planned .60 :tha.t the. palLt6 mi..64ed ma.tJ be. e.<UUy made. up i.n a. Sc.out '¢ ¢pa1t.e. .time. 011. on FM..da.y mo1tnbtg . See youJr.. P1Log1tam 'O.llt.e.c..toJr. ~oJt alt.Jla.ng emenu . SATURDAY CHECK-OUT ...... __ Camp check-out p>r.ocedu.ltu h.a.ve been u.ta.bll.6hed 6M. :the c.on~e.ni~~ 06 eve11.yQne. &!; ' ~ ..... 1. Noil!Jy yoUJt camp VV!ec..to1 by 8 a.m. Jww many pelt.6on.6 6Mm yowr. u.nLt ·wiU. be ht · • ( camp 601t. fun.ch .in. the dbiing ha.U. s. · > ··• ~ 2. Check .ui· to the compou.nd 01t c.omn.i.6.6111ty all. equ..i.pmen.t that be.i.ongh to c.amp. 3. Chec.k and make .6Wte a.U advanc.emen-t 11.e.coJr.<U a11.e ht olr.de1t. 4. PoUc.e c.amp&.lte and have a.U botjh a.m;i ge.all move t.o paJLW.g lot. 5. Have an a.du.U leaile11. 1tepo!Lt .to :the Admbu..6.tlto..tlon .Buil.cUng (Co~.6My a.,t Ch eJLo k ee) tha.t the. .tJto op 1>illl. .U Jr.eady 00JE. A'..n6 pec..tion. · - 6. Re-t:wLn to cam~.lte wUh a.duU. .£..eade11.1 Sen.loll Pa.tlw.£.. Lea.d~,· one '.·01(.:two Sc.ou.t6 and J. .6.t.t66 membe.Jt to .inhpe& 0~ 1>.lte. •· ' .. .._ .. 7. A6.te.Jl 6.lnat check by .the Sta.66 t?:10nhe1t, the adui.:t teadett. 1>hou..td Jt.etuJtn to the Ad. Bu.U.cli.n.g ( Cotrml61>a.1ty a.t Chell'.O.k. ee) and tWtn .ln h.u camp evatua.t<.on 6oltm6. 8. The a.du.U lea.dell. .6hou.£.d he.ttie. any 6£nancla.l c.lcWn4 w.l.th :the 8u.6htu~ Managett. (Camp V..ilte.ctoJt a.t CheltOkee·). · · · . , . : 9. He .6hou.£.d .then p,lck up ~ tJr.oop'.6 me.cllca.t 6ollm6 a..t. the Admlni.htJi.a.ilort Bu..ltd.lng and any Jt.l.6.f.u 011. armun.ltlon tha.t h.l.6 u.n-U. me.mbeJL.6 rro..y ba.ve.. ·J u 'l 1 O. Have a .6a.6e dlt-lve hofne a.nd we' U. ~H!.e you nex.t .hunme.Jt. J-t: (THlS PROGRAM •lS ~UBjECT TO CHANGE) •! •. .... . · KAMP KI A K. I M~ ... H I G H AD vE N ru RE OVERNIGHT CANOE TR'!P "FOR BOTH CAMPS ·~ .. : .. ., . 1. Ea.cit tAoop will. be Uml:ted to 18 W1U membelt.6 ..i.ncludlng a.t lea.&t one adult leade1t. In addLtlcn, one aqua.Uc. 4ta.66 and one. JLegulM ~ta.66 membe1t w.lU a.c.c.ompa.n!f ea.ah :btoop.. - :!: · ~ ~ 2. AU tlwo~ can leave .the. K,la. #({ma. boa.Ung bea.c.h a.6te.Jt 4:30 p.m. dt.Vthtg the week 011.. a6tell 2 p.m. on Sa.tJ.utda.y a.nd Jte.tu/tn not ~ell ~n 8: 30 a..m . .the 60£.towing moJtt'U.ng . 6. Su.ppett. .·a.nd b1te.a.k.6at>t meat.6 VJill be. p11.epa.1ted by the Sc.pu.t.6 at:. .the oveJr.n.lght .6.lte. 7, OvvuU.gh.t c.rut0e Vr..lp.6 may n.o.t be 6 c.hedui.ed on FILl.da.y oJt Sunday. . .. " THE MA.'KYA TRAIL 1. The11.e .U a. 1 O m.Ue Ju/Ung .btail. ava..U.ab£.e 601t. yoUJL wilt. The IUke c.ovVt.6 mo.~d. 06 .the 4UeJr.va..tlon plt.opeJf:ty a6 w~ ·a.6 t,ome. o.djo.&?J...ng pJLopVLtq and will. glve :. -the Sc.ott.-U an exce.U.~ oppolLtu.itUy to ~ee many .<.n.i!Vt.u.ti..ng .61.9ht6 06 :the! ~p • ... 2. The tJr.a.il.. .U .ln paJI.,(; a · c.ompMl> hltle wLth the bea!Llng po.<.ntA ci.e.aJti.y maJt.k.ed , a.nd an .i.iu:tJw.c.tlon boo~ will be p1t.ov.lde.d ea.ch luke. R..e.a.deJL. 3. An ovvr.n.i.gh:t camp.<.n9 .6Ue .U a.va..U.abte. 601t. the (.I.he 06 :the. wtl:t .6hou.R.d they wi..6h to make. .the Ma.' kya TJW.il an oveJt.YLi..9h:t h-lke.. • l• • 4. Make. up 06 ~.6U mU1>ed by the Sc.ou.U wUl be pJLov.lded. MJtangem~ .ohoui.d be made .thlt.ou.gh yoUJt p1t.09Ji.am c:UAecta1t.. · · . 5. The. tlta.il. .lnci.udu ,tJr.ac.fUng, tlta.lli.ng and .tltee .lde.nti.6.i.ca-tlon a.Jte.a.6 and li ,(,6 po.6.6-lb£.e. to pa.611 many d.L6 6VLe.M 1t.eqcWt.emenu o 6 vMi.c~ melt.U badgu and Mull. await~. . 6. A wa.Ue:t aeJtti6-<'..a~e. a.nd c.oloA6ui. pa.:tc.h ,(,6 ava.il.a.b.ee. 0oJr. &.6 e. who c.omple:te. the tlLaA.1.. ' BJU.ng yoUA c.ompa.6.6 and c.ome. along 6oJr. l> ome.&t:telt.u.ti.ng H1 GH AV VENTURE! .. THE CANOE ·TREK ·: 1. TheJLe. Ls a. 50 mile aa.noe tit.eh. a.vaUa.b.ee 601t. olde11. Sa.out.6 ht IJOUA u.n..lt. 2. A qu.aLi.6-(.ed a.du.U. 11ta66 membe1t. a.c.c.ompan.i.~ :the. CAW on .the .tll.e.l'l. 3. In a.dcli;Uon Xe c.a.noe.lng , a va.M.ed pJtoglrf.tYll -lnclu.cli.ng a.dvan.c.ement, 5 0 Mil.<Vt: A6oot-A6.f.o~ lvJJaJtd ltnd .6.i..de. bUp.6 tlJ .&-ix.:vr.u.ti..ng and w:to)[.)..c. hlie.6 Me o 6 6 ell e.d :to the .tJr.ek cJLW. 4. A Um.U.ed numbeJL 06 .l>pac.u ma.tJ be a.va.il.a.bte. dwr.h19 !JOWi. week ~ camp, 1>0 a1t1t.a.ngemen.U 1>hou£.d be. rra.de a.t the Scout Se1t.v.l.c.e Cen.tvt. plt..i.o1t. to IJOUA a.:tte.nd. ln9 camp. (Co.6t: $45.00J. THE H1K1NG TREK 1. The.Ile i.A a. 50 mlee. JU/Ung .tJt.eh. a.va.Uable. 6011.you.Jt. unft oJr. the olde1t. Sc.ou.U ht IJOUlL unl;t. 2. Eac.h CJLW .U led by a. weU.- qua.UO).,e.d .ota66 membelt.. 3. The. .tlt.e.k p1t.og1W.m .lttdu.du oppoJt.t.1.1.nLti.u 601L advanc.eme.nt, ea1Lnbt9 the 50 Mil.ell A6oo:t-A6lo~ lwJa.lr.d and vi.Aw :to many fUAto!Uc. a.nd .lnteAu.tlng a.1te.a.6 o 6 the 0 za.Jtk 600.thil.i..6 . 4. CJt.ewh will. be 601tme.d upon lJOUA aJIJti..va.R.. a;t camp on Sun.day; howeueJt aJULa.ng emen. t.6 iihoutd be. made wLt.h ;the Sc.out SVtvic.e Cen.tVt p!U.011. .to IJOUll. a.:tte.nd.ht.g camp. {Co4.t: $35.00) 0 R V E R 0 f T H E A R R 0 W The 0.ltdeJL o 6 the. AJur.ow ha.6 a.n .i.mpolr..ta.nt paJtt ht the camping p1t.og1tam. PJtiOlr. :to 4U.rmtelt. c.amp MJl.o«imen ha.ve. been c.ondu.c..:tlng camp plt.omo.tlon p1togltam6 6011. Sc.out u.n.lt.6 thll.oughou:t the Ch-lcka.60.W Cou.nc.U. Many tjOurt.g Sc.ol.l.U a.tte.ndln9 camp 601t the. 6.ilu:it time a.nd home Sc.out u.tt.l.U aJLe .the c:Li.Jtec;t lle.&uU o 6 the Oltd.eJr. ' .6 wo!th.. Howe.veil. , the wo/f.k dou not 1>:top with .thl.6 .ta.hk.; .the. Chlc.wa.h. Lodge., 01t.deJL 06 the. M.Jww, will pia.y an impo!Lta.n:t, vU:a.t and a.c..tlve. Ao.le ht the. oveJUI.U.. .6wmtelt c.amp p1t091t.am. F E L L 0 W S H I P On Wed.nuday n.lght, the 0. A. Fd!.ow4hlp will be. hetd ..ln. the cli.nbtg hail.. Young and old M.Jr.owme.n ht both camp/, cuc.e. htvUed tJJ c-..fte.nd t h.u .i.mpoJt.:t.an.t e.ve.n.t. M. the. 0e.U.0W.6hlp1 yoUJL lodge and cha.p.tvr. o6nlc.Vt6 will be p11.uen-t :to a.n6WVt IJOUA quu.tlont>• • l diACl.L6~ plan.6 60/l. the comi.ng IJeaA ' 1; pjtogltam and to LU.ten t.o yoWt. .ld~ : c.onc. e.ttnlng th~ .todge and LU p1Wg-'tan16 : The.Jte w.iU be pa.tc.h :tlla.di.ng 1;0 bll:ing yoUJL pa,tc.hu, bMthelllwdd, 1te6Jt.uhmen.U and 0. A. 1;uppUu on 1;~e , 1;0 come mee.t IJOUIL o 6 6.lcelt6 and 0eU.ow Mltoo.men, cuk quu.ti.onh, le.Mtt moJLe a.nd hav~ 6un, all at the 1;ame .time. · B R 0 T H E R H 0 0 0 Aga.i.n thJ.1i 1; wmte.Jt the Cki.c.ka6a.h Lodge w.iU o 6 6e.Jt M!Lo«men an oppoJL.twli.ty to ob.t.aht .thw Bltothe.Jthood HonoJr. dWLing the camp week . In olu:le.Jt to qua.U.6y 6oll ~ . the &.o.titellh.ood HonoJr., an · 0)[.deal membe.Jt ~.t. have been an ac..tlve. membe.Jt 06 .the 01tde.Jt 601L a.t lecu.t: 1 o mon.t:h4 • While. a.t camp, .the c.o.nd.ldaU. mM.t: a.ttend 3 o0 4 woJtk 1;u1;.lQM held on Monday , Tu.uda.y, Wednuda.y and ThU!Llida.y a.6.telt.nooM -. aJid o>t ' Wednitida.y he m.t.0.t 1>u.bmlt W 100 - 200 wo1tk £.eJ:;te1r. 06 1tede.dlea.,tam a..Ytd c:UAc.M6 the· BM.thvlhood· qu.utionna.iAe 1;uc.cu.& 0ui..iy . The. &.othe.Jthood c.vi.emony will be held on Thu.Ju,da.y n.igh.t ctnd .the new membe.M wW be hono1ted a..t 'the camp~f;!te on F~<Xefi n.i.ght. ~ t-:i.. • .; 1 " • • .. 1 , ... .. • J ' : • I ' J~ J , • \ 1 • TA P 0 U TS A T SUMMER C A M P 16 yoUJL u.nU had an ei.ec..tlon plri.o11. .to 1;unmvr. camp and 1;ome o 6 you.JI. Sc.ou.t,6 wvr.e. . no.t .tapped out a.t tJOulL di..l>.t!Uc.t: Campo/Lee, ljOU may fuwe tll2m tapped out .Wkil.e. a.t l>wmte.Jt c.amp. I 6 you. ha.ve Sc.ou.:t.6 th.at aJLe. t.o be tapped out, ptea.&.e . bJLi..rla a c.opy 06 yoUJL u.nU etec.t.lon 1;hee.t wUh you. .t.o camp and noU6tJ .the PJt.OgJt'.am V..UCe.c.tolL on Sunday when you a!VLive a.t camp. · . • h. ~ I·~ I ... ' . '· . ,. ·' ,· . . ... .. ~ •• ~1. J =· . . \ . 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 1976 Title A name given to the resource 1976 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