25
20
1125
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https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/aaad21145ebca49868de3fd84356d0fc.pdf
4651fce77107cb530c05041955131b04
PDF Text
Text
-.
,---·
RIDIONAL
iron
BAOOE COURSE
KA.•1P KIA KIMA
m.
SE-24
AUGUST 11 - 18, 1973
(Staff Duty)
Keith VonAlmen, SM
NAME
Henry H. Harpel, SA
1Vi1E ADDRESS I ZIP
1415 Estate Drive
MemJiiis, Tn. 38117
COUNCIL & NO. OCCUPATION
Chickasaw 5.58 Supervisor, F.quip.
Memphis
Soec. Defense Su'P"Pl.Y
Agency
1704 Lanier Lane
Chickasdw 5.58 Reti.red
Memphis
George F, Silver, SPL 1048 Lookout Pt, Cove
Chickasaw 5.58 Aviation El.ea Tech
Arlington, Tn, 38002
Memphis
U. s. Navy
R. G. Goodfellow, ASPL 700 S; Second Street
Chickasaw 5.58 Teacher; Memt:ftis
West Memphis , Ar, 72301 Memphis
St.?.te Univ.
James w. Covington, QM 1205 Wilmore Road
Chickasaw 5.58 Lieutenant; City
tiem}ilis, 'l'n. 38117
Memphis
Fire Dept.
Robert W, Capt, AQl-1
5211 Patrick Henry
Chickllsaw 5.58 District Re'Util
Mem}ilis, Tn. 38128
Memphis ·
Sales l·i anager
Richard R, Barnes, PC 5J46 Laurie Lane
Chickasaw 558 Physical 'lherapeist
Mem}Xlls, Tn. 38117
Memphis
,e;rgo A. Borgor, PC Route l
Eastark 15
College Research
Weiner, Ar• 72479
Jon0sboro
and Teaching
Manley Cox, PC
3130 Fairborn Drive
Chickasaw 588 Pl:.mt Manager
M()lllphis
Memphis, Tn. 38118
So Central Boll
Robert Hal Foster, PC 1309 Carol
Chickasaw 5.58 Craftslll!lJ1, American
Memphis, Tn. JB116
}-jemphis
Tel & Tel
Larry M, Rasmussen, PC 4563 Dooring Road
Chickas~w 5.58 Chemical Engineer
Memphis, Tn. 38117
Memphis
Shanon P. Pit.nor
296 Oak Grove Roqd
Chickasaw 5.58 Council Program
rtomphis, Tn. 38117
tfomP1'rl.s
Director
Herbert Schmid
319 B0lhnvon Stroot
Chic1:asa.w 5.58 Regional Staff
Homphis
Memphis, Tn. J8117
Advisor
MemJilis,
~.
ROSTER
Tn, 38117
COURSE l"iEi.lB!!RS
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Paragould, Ar. ?24.50
tJO
Charles R. Balchunas SE-24-02 5731 B.!trfiold Circle
Hcl!lphiS, rn. )8117
noward A Dotson
SE-24-0J 1813 Georgia Drivo
Jonesboro• ,u-. 72401
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S·~root Wost /1.?'k 16
A..· . '//.')G7 Fort Smith
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c,.,~cm:.a.1 ~o!:.d.
1553
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Tn , 36117
Memphi s
5~ 13w: 186
J :.>:: G:> l::or o ~ k..' . 72.i.~·Ol
East Ark 15
OOB WrlJTE PATROL
~
S'E-·24-08
Howard E. Buohlor
E. Colo
Thomas
1.33~
SE-24-09 Route
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J ames :tDer ok't J ohnston SFr'.?.4-10
i9;,;;_,.
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SE- 24-·l l
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Billy Nabors
,.,:_
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Tn. J8i26
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Jonosbor o
Chick~saw
558 Student
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Mc!Tlphi.3
'l'n . 33109
£.iofj-:-.:'..s ,
Guechita 14
net Sp;-ings
Carpcntor
Wost Ark 16
S~oryl Avonuo
Fayottevlllo , 1.r.7270l?ort Smith
Regional
Planning
Pa~o~ ,
Ar •. 72122
SE-24-13 Jll8
EAGLE PATROL
Chi r !c:as1w .558 Maintenanc e
Mechanic
Mem~~is
~ Ge orge W. Covort
SE-2'}-15
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72015
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Hot Springs
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.
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5.58 Supervis or
Leon E. Lance Jr
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P. c. E:..:.: 'il
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Jonoeboro
Student
~ Scott K. Pilkington
SE-·24-1 9
Rct·-i.:,o
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C!:i.l"'" c, Ar. 72 u~:
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671
18
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Quap.:iw 18
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Air Force
Draftsman
Littlo Rock
72116
FOX PATROL
r:.:; .
ti
chaol B, Abbott
SE-24-21
ayno
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3996 .'\n."'l Arbor Ct.
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SE-24-22
l~pt
4 Ch ickasaw
Ho?!l:tiiis
Quachi to. 14
Ark&iol p."iia , 1-.r. 71923Hot S:,?rings
1015 i-:uin.u t
558
U. S . Navy
Too.chor
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Th.-2£
~ ii.den
Johns on
E.lst Ark 15
J onoeboro
SE-24- 23
1604 Rich Road
Jor.0sbc?"o, i.r. 72401
Wost /~k 16
Fnyot tcvill o, t.r . 72701Fort Sr:t.th
l l l Bertha
~
David R. Miller
SE-24-24
~
Jack Millar
~
Fdvn.rd R. Potts
276 i"l . Wr.ti<ins
Memphis, Tn, J8lf1"4
SE-24-26 8125B Corsa ir Drive
.Millington, Tn, J805J
SE-24-25
1-ianagor
Parts Hanagor
Chickasaw 5.58 Fipo Fitter
Memphis
Chickasaw
ifom?1is
.5.58
Corpsmn
S, . Navy
u.
OWL PJSROL
Charles t •• French Jr
~
SE-24-27
~ C1soy Muri;hoo
~
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SS-Z'.:.-?9
Richard G. Nabors
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B·'::: 80?.
Wost /~k 16
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James H. MurJily
-;.i_
L. 1Nhltc
S.~>2!..&.
Bon Yanc ey
S?: - 2 ·'" -~ 2
Chickasaw 558 Electrician
2943 B11rron .'i.vonuo
Moraphis, Tn. J8ll.4
Chi~knsP..w
Dist Exoc
BS :·
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72764 Fort Smith
558 Naval Officer
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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 -. RIDIONAL iron BAOOE COURSE m. SE-24
KA.•1P KIA KIMA
AUGUST 11 - 18, 1973
NAME (Staff Duty)
Keith VonAlmen, SM
Henry H. Harpel, SA
1Vi1E ADDRESS I ZIP
1415 Estate Drive
MemJiiis, Tn. 38117
1704 Lanier Lane
MemJilis, Tn, 38117
George F, Silver, SPL 1048 Lookout Pt, Cove
Arlington, Tn, 38002
COUNC IL & NO. OCCUPATION
Chickasaw 5.58 Supervisor, F.quip.
Memphis Soec. Defense Su'P"Pl.Y
Agency
Chickasdw 5.58 Reti.red
Memphis
Chickasaw 5.58 Aviation El.ea Tech
Memphis U. s. Navy
R. G. Goodfellow, ASPL 700 S; Second Street Chickasaw 5.58 Teacher; Memt:ftis
West Memphis , Ar, 72301 Memphis St.?.te Univ.
James w. Covington, QM 1205 Wilmore Ro ad
tiem}ilis, 'l'n. 38117
Robert W, Ca pt, AQl-1 5211 Patrick Henry
Mem}ilis, Tn. 38128
Richard R, Barnes, PC 5J46 Laurie Lane
Mem}Xlls, Tn. 38117
~ . ,e;rgo A. Borgor, PC Rout e l
Weiner, Ar• 72479
Manley Cox, PC 3130 Fairborn Drive
Memphis, Tn. 38118
Robert Hal Foster, PC 1309 Carol
Memphis, Tn. JB116
Larry M, Rasmussen, PC 4563 Dooring Road
Memphis, Tn. 38117
Shanon P. Pit.nor
Herbert Schmid
296 Oak Grove Roqd
rtomphis, Tn. 38117
319 B0lhnvon Stroot
Memphis, Tn. J8117
Chicka saw 5.58 Lieutenant; City
Memphis Fire Dept.
Chickllsaw 5.58 District Re'Util
Memphis · Sales l·ianager
Chickasaw 558 Physical 'lherapeist
Memphis
Eastark 15 College Research
Jon0sboro and Teaching
Chickasaw 588 Pl:.mt Manage r
M()lllphis So Central Boll
Chicka saw 5.58 Craftslll!lJ1 , American
}-jemphis Te l & Tel
Chickas~w 5.58 Chemical Engineer
Memphis
Chickasaw 5.58 Council Program
tfomP1'rl.s Director
Chic1:asa.w 5.58 Regional Staff
Hom phis Advisor
COURSE l"iEi.lB!!R S
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Route 1
Parag ould, Ar. ?24.50
5731 B.!trfiold Circle
Hcl!lphiS, rn. )8117
1813 Geo rgia Drivo
Jonesboro• ,u-. 72401
F.ast Ark 15 Stu:lent
Jone sboro
Chickasaw 5.58 President
Memphis Balven, Inc
East Ark 15 Field Engr
Jon0sboro Rep
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f T. Esc uo
Loo J. J ennings
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Paul G. McGuyor
\Q Ottis Robor tson
OOB WrlJTE PATROL
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Thomas E. Colo
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S'E-·24-0 '/ 1553 c,.,~cm:.a.1 ~o!:.d.
!-1emphi:;, !'n. ;e117
S'E- ·24-08 1.33~ W'i: to~ P.o~
Mom?:~ s . Tn , 36117
SE-24-09 Route 5~ 13w: 186
J :.>:: G:> l::or o ~ k..' . 7 2.i.~·Ol
Chickas aw 5.58 Lotta r Carrie r
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~.~ ,b~t..>~
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EAG LE PATROL
~ Ge orge W. Covort
~ Willil1!11 H • Evans III
\b Da vid S, Fre nch . .
Q-:> Leon E. Lance Jr
~ Scott K. Pilkington
~ Walla c e L. Rand.lo
FOX PATRO L ti
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SE- 24-·ll
SE-24-13
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Pa~o~ , Ar • . 72122 Guechita 14
net Sp;- ings
J ll8 S~oryl Avonuo Wost Ark 16
F ayottevlllo, 1.r.7270l?ort Smith
s ru.o sman
Carpcntor
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Planning
Ch i r !c:a s1w .558 Maintenanc e
Mem~~is Mechani c
SE-2 '}-15 l lCl Wat.son Pl eco Quac hi ta 14 Sc~ tion Chio!
:aon~c:-n , A~ . 72015 Hot Springs Corps of Engrs
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Hor.;;r.1.3~ 'l'n1 )f31?.7 Mom?his
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l·lc:np!!i s ~ Tn. 3Bll4 iio.m;:i1is Uni t cd Parc e l
SF,...2!1-18 P. c . E:..:.: 'il En.<.it Arlc 1 5 Student
Cha..rnndon. ,·~~. 72029 Jonoeboro
SE-·24-1 9 Rct·-i.:,o J, :S :ix 19 Qua p:iw 18 u. s. Air Force
C!:i.l"'" c, Ar. 72 u~: Little Rock
AE-2.4-20 671 Sh c r~-Tooc! .':rnn'.lo Qua p.:iw 18 Draftsman
No . Ll.ttlo Rock , Ar . Littlo Rock
72116
SE-24-21 3996 .'\n."'l Arbor Ct. l~pt 4 Ch ickasaw 558 U. S . Navy
ifo::::1L:ls T:i , 360.54 Ho?!l:tiiis
SE-24-22 1 015 i-:uin.ut Quachi to. 14 Too.chor
Ark&iol p."iia , 1-.r. 71923Hot S:,?rings
-:- ~ . :.gv Th.-2£
~ ii.den Johns on
~ David R. Miller
~ Jack Milla r
~ Fdvn.rd R. Potts
OWL PJSROL
~ Charle s t •• French Jr
~ C1s oy Muri;hoo
~ James H. MurJily
'</ Richard G. Nabors
~ 1'5.lton L. 1Nhltc ,,. ·. 4lrnnn Bon Yanc ey
....: ~
,--... :
SE-24- 23 1 604 Rich Road E.ls t Ark 15 1-ianagor
Jor.0sbc?"o , i.r. 72401 J onoeboro
SE-24-24 lll Bertha Wost /~k 16 Parts Hanagor
Fnyot tcvill o , t.r . 72701Fort Sr:t.th
SE-24-25 276 i"l . Wr.ti<ins Chickasaw 5.58 Fipo Fitter
Memphis, Tn , J8lf1"4 Me mphis
SE-24-26 8125B Corsa ir Drive Chickasaw .5.58 Corpsmn
.Millington, Tn, J805J ifom?1is u. S, . Navy
SE-24-27 2943 B11rron .'i.vonuo Chickasaw 558 Electrician
Moraphis, Tn. J8ll.4 Memphis
B·'::: 80?. Wost /~k 16 Dist Exoc
.S-:x·i.7\r~. 'l:Lo , fl.r . 72764 Fort Smith BS :-·
SS-Z'.:.-?9 ?.7P.7 J .'.'".1~hb : ·1· cs
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S ?: - 2 ·'" -~ 2 1 '~3'.) ~Hovor
?, 0 . 3:::c 222
E.:..:i._-,,....., 7".1, Ar . 72104
Chi~knsP..w 558 Naval Officer
rfomji1is
Chickasaw 558 App. Construcrt~
c}Jhi s tion
E."'.S t f.:.•k 15
J f)r;. .J ~bv!"O
Qu1·~l:1. ~ 14
Sc..;t "'.i- -'i!'!gS
Disabled
First /.id &
PlD.nt Protoc•
ti on
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
1973
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 WB Course SE-24 Kia Kima
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Chickasaw Council, BSA
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Duane Klink
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Phil Gilmer
Wood Badge
-
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/194bb255ae6ec26683653b53bb7c4ced.tif
736205149f333360215f2c963fcd1a7e
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Chickasaw Council Photos
Description
An account of the resource
This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council.
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 Photo: Jerry Sisson Eagle Scout
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/
Eagle Scout
Picture
-
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2e31eba1243f1591bd5c21a6ae1d4004.tif
2763e6073a89933440f858c5c0429972
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ee6a5cfdcdf3c32dfc028c42dbd7969a.tif
95e846e7d8751b656e050612b30062db
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Camp Miramichee
Description
An account of the resource
Contains pictures and documents relating to the YWCA camp in Hardy, Arkansas.
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 Photo: Camp Miramichee - Dorothy Lane, Ellen Phelan, Chartollet Swift
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Press-Scimitar
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Andrew Schrack
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/
Camp Miramichee
Picture
-
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3010174a09aa696dd0cd9d7e3e932cad.pdf
df93db4b14c454cee364f2cc61131adf
PDF Text
Text
UNIT
LEADER'S
$1lll8l~ll ~L4LIA1'
~llllll>I
CHICKASAW
COUNCIL
B.S . A.,
INC.
�KAMP KIA KIMA LOCATION
KAMP KIA KIMA
Kamp Kia K1ma, consisting of
860 acres, Is located 158 miles
from Memphis on the crystal
clear South Pork River near Hardy,
Arkansas. Follow U.S. Highway 63
from Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas,
take U.S. H1ghw:t.¥ 62 to entrance
of Cherokee Village. then follow
signs to camp.
Nourishing meals are served in a
consolidated Dining Hall prepared
through approved dietary menus.
�HERE ARE THE ANSWERS
What To Bring To Camp:
1 Complete Summer Uniform
2 Pr. Scout Shorts
4 Pr. Underwear
3 Pr. Socks
2 Pr. Shoes
Raincoat or Poncho
Swim Trunks
Pajamas
2 Blankets or Sleeping Bag
Sweater or Jacket
Bible
Camera
Pencil and Notebook
Scout Handbook
Flashlight
Towels
Toilet Articles
Handkerchiefs
Pillow (optional)
Neckerch ief
Optional: Knife, Fork, Spoon, Compass, Messkit, Ground Cloth
Medical Requirements:
Everyone attending Summer Camp is required to have a medical examination be·
fore coming to camp. Medical blanks are available at the Boy Scout Office, 171 So.
Hollywood, Memphis, Tennessee 38117.
Mailing Address:
Scout John Doe
Troop No._(important)
Kamp Kia Kima
Boy Scout Camp
Hardy, Arkansas
CHECK WITH YOUR UNIT LEADER ON THE DATE THAT YOUR TROOP IS TO
GO TO CAMP.
�HOW TO PROMOTE SUMMER CAMP
Before a successful camp experience can be realized for your
unit, full support of the Unit Committee, Parents, and Unit Leaders
must be attained.
Your District Camping Committee stands ready to help w ith
filmstrips and demonstrations to be presented at your regular Unit
Committee meetings.
After the Committee has been convinced of the need, a Parents'
Night can be a useful tool in recruiting additional leadership and
transportation, as well as development of a Camp Fund Raising
Project. It is at this event when the boys begin to be enthusiastic at
the prospects of living in camp. The Court of Honor presented at
this meeting will instill in the boys an appetite to advance, fully
understanding the convenience and ease of accomplishing these
advancements while living a week or two in the great out-of-doors.
Your Order of the Arrow has an effective presentation for
promotion of Summer Camp. Contact your District {Chapter)
Adviser for help in this area.
OVERALL OBJECTIVE
Special Recognition will be given those units who have 75% of
their members attending Summer Camp at Kamp Kia Kima, thus
assuring that more boys will follow the three basic aims of Scouting,
namely:
CITIZENSHIP TRAININGPERSONAL FITNESSCHARACTER DEVELOPMENT2
�SUGGESTED PARENTS' NIGHT PROGRAM
FOR CAMP PROMOTI ON'
I.
Pre.Opening
Example of Camping Skills ........... .. ......... Senior Patrol Leader
Opening Ceremony:
We lcome to Parents ........................... Senior Patrol Leader
Court of Honor Ceremony (to help promote attendance)
Camp Song (Boy Scout Songbook) ....................... All Scouts
Ill. 0 .A . Film Strip: ................... ........ . "Kamp Kia Kima Story"
(Make reservation through your District Camping Chairman,
your local Scout Service Center or your 0. A. Chapter Advisor.)
II.
IV.
The Camping Story of Our Troop: ............ Outdoor Committeeman,
Commissioner, or a
District Camping Man
A . Distribute camp folder; explai n.
B. Explain Troop's Summer Camp Savings Plan-include dates of Camp
(see page 4).
C. Introduce the leadership that will have charge of the Troop in Camp.
D. Display necessary and optional equipment of a boy attending Camp
(see Camp brochure).
V.
E. Question and answer period.
F. Register all boys now and collect $5.00 each - Scoutmaster
Closing Ceremony: ........................... ........ Scoutmaster
Scoutmaster Minute- "How Camping Helps t he Scout to Advance"
VI.
Refreshments: (if desired)
VII.
Plan for Parent Contact by Unit Committeeman:
Assign committeeman name and address of each Scout who does not
sign up, or who was absent on Parents Night.
Scouts should be responsible for the following:
Decorations. if used
Mailing the Invitations
Camp Song
Arranging the Exhibits
Act as Ushers
Serving Refreshments
Camping Skills
Clean Up Meeting Room
The Unit Committee and the Scoutmaster should be responsible for the following :
Secure a suitable place for the meeting.
Arrange for someone to make a camp talk.
Make sure the material is available to give to parents.
Arrange publicity for the meeting.
Invite the Head of the Institution.
3
�KAMP KIA KIMA RESERVATIONS
Troop camp reservations for Kamp K ia Kima for t he camp season shall be
made as follows:
1. SITE RESERVATION
A $10 .00 campsite reservation fee is to be paid prior to November 15.
for a campsite to be reserved beyond that date .
This $10.00 campsite fee is not refundable but may be used as part
of camper fees. (Can be transferr ed to following year.)
2. CAMPER RESERVATION FEE
A $5.00 reservat ion fee will reserve a place for each camper in your
troop. This $5.00 camper reservation fee is not refundable but may be
trans ferred within the unit.
3. SCHEDULE OF RESERVATION FEE PAYMENTS
April 30 - $30.00
Camper reservation fee payments made prior to April 30 will entitle the
troup to a total camper fee of $30.00 fo r each $5.00 reservation fee paid .
LATE RESERVATIONS - $32 .00
Camper reservation fee payments made after May 1 wi ll requ ire a total
camper fee of $32.00 for each camper ma king th is late registration for camp .
4. FINAL FEE PAVMENT
The balance of payment on all camper fees is to be paid to the scout
service center one week prior to the scheduled camp period for the troup.
5. SPECIAL EXCEPTION TO FEE SCHEDULE
A new Scout registered with a unit between April 30 and the summer
camp season may pay the same camp fee as other members of his u nit.
4
�COUN~DOWNTOSUMMERCAMP
(Plan to keep ahead of the schedule- check off each item as it is
completed.)
By September 1st:
Camp Savings Plan started- - - - - - - Date
By November 15th:
Campsite Reservation Fee $10.00 deposited:
Date Paid
By January 1st:
Camp
Campsite
Camp leadership se l ect~d : - - - - - - - Scoutmaster
Assistants
By February 1st:
Contact District Camping Comm ittee Chairman
to schedule camp promotion program.
By February 28t h:
Parents Night Scheduled: - -- -- - - Chairman-Parents Night
By April 30th:
$5.00 Reservat ion Fee per boy paid and turned
in to Scout Service Center.
Date pa id
No. of boys
(Not refundable, but transferab le to another boy)
By May 15th:
Transportation t o camp secured _ _ _ __ __
Person in charge
By June 1st:
Program planned for each boy _ _ _ _ _ __
Date completed
By June 1st:
Physical exams completed for each boy_ __
Date completed
Total fees paid at least one week before going
to camp - - -- - -- - Date paid
5
Amount
�PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED
A "Medical Re-check by the Camp Doctor on the day of the Scout's arrival
1n camp has been a vital part of our camp Health and Safety Program for many
years.
Every one attend ing Summer Camp is requ ired to have a medical
examina tion not more t han 90 days before c oming to Camp. Medical Blan ks No.
4431 are available at t he Scout office.
The Health and Safety Committee recommends that all who attend Camp
have the following shots: Typhoid, Tetanus, and Polio.
EQUIPMENT
All troops at Cherokee will be issued the following :
1-10x10 dining fly fo r cooking; 1- 12x16 dining f ly for eating area (with
ridge pole and uprights); 1-patrol trai l chef per 10 boys; 1- dutch oven per
patrol; 1- rake and broom per site: 1-igloo per site: 1- ax per s ite; 3wash tubs per site ; 2- dip bags per site; 4-scrub brushes per si t e.
All troops at main camp will be issued the following :
lanterns- 2 (1 for campsite ; 1 for latrine); Broom-1 ; Rake- 1.
Merit Badges offered at camp:
It is suggest ed that all boys read their mer it badge pamphlet before coming
to camp in order t o obtain the merit badge without difficulty. Bring the merit
badge pamphlet, paper and penci l to camp.
Archery
Astronomy
Basketry
Bird Study
Botany
Camping
Canoeing
Cooking
Environmental
Science
Fishing
Forestry
Geology
Indian Lor e
Insect Life
Leatherwork
Life Saving
Nature
Pioneering
Reptile Study
Rifle and Shotgun
Shooting
6
Rowi ng
Soil and Water
Conservation
Swimming
Fish and Wildlife
Management
Woodcarvi ng
Zoology
Mile Swim
Scout Life Guard
�Scouts w ish ing to w ork on Merit Badges at Kamp Kia Kima should prepare themselves ahead of time so that they can devote their ti me to t he
activities offered there rather t han to stay in t heir tent s studying t he Merit
Badge Pamphlets. Then, too, they should understand that all Merit Badges
cannot be completed at summer camp because of t he nature of various
requirements. Un it l eaders should caution t heir boys to eit her carry out these
requ irements before arrival at camp (bri nging w ith them sufficient evidence
of completion of thei r work) or to complete t heir work after their return
home. Evidence of work on these Merit Badges w ill be given them before
leaving camp.
Items that boys might want to buy at camp :
Camp Patch; Camp T-Shirt; Camp Neckerchief; Moccasins, hardsoles; softsoles;
Flashl ight .
Camp Jewel ry such as Neckerchief Slides, Tie Tacks, Belt Buckles, and
Charms are also avail?ble for Scouts to buy for Mom, Dad and other rel atives or friend s.
ARRIVAL AT CAMP
On arrival at Camp, the Scoutmaster or man in charge, will report to t he
Camp Clerk in the Administration Building, instructing hi s boys to stand by
their t ransport ation with t heir baggage; not to unload their baggage, but to
remain around their t ransportation . The leader will report to the Camp Clerk
and register his Troop and be given directions to his Troop Site . At that t ime,
the outli ne for Sunday afternoon's prog ram w ill be presented to him.
After arriving at your Troop Sit e, you w ill do the following:
1. Each Camper is assigned a bed and tent. He w ill make up his bunk,
clean-up and stra ighten his tent and surroundi ng area .
2. Each Camper must have a Medical re-check.
3. Each Camper must have a swim test. Swimming classifications as follows :
Non-swimmer- anyone who can Not swim 50 feet.
Beginner- Jump in water over his head. swim 25 feet , make a sharp turn
and return to start ing point .
Swimmer-Sw im 75 yards in a strong manner and 25 yards usi ng the
backstroke.
4. Work out wh ich Scoots w ill be the steward at the dining hall and see he
gets to the dining hall on time. This means 15 mi nutes befor e meal t ime.
(KKK only)
5. Even ing meal-6 :00 p.m .
6. Campfi re- 8:00 p.m .
7. Taps- 9:30 p.m.
8. Adu lt Leader's Roundt able-9:30 p.m.
7
��-
CAMPSITES AT CHEROKEE
CAMPSITES AT KAMP KIA KIMA
Indian Name
Newo
Mos
Neta mi
Maw at
Amangi
Wilawi
Tulpe
English Translation
Four
Elk
First
One
Great One
Valuable One
Turtle
Indian Name
Alluns
Gokhos
Talala
Popokus
Ahas
Indian Nome
English Translation
Arrow
Owl
Cedar Tree
Partridge
Crow
Anicus
Mizin
Topi
Sanquen
Esp an
Wulit
Machque
Gawi
English Translation
Chipmunk
Eater
Tree
Weasel
Raccoon
Best
Bear
_Badger
�GENERAL INFORMATION
Ri fl e Range
The Rifle and Shotgun Shooting Merit Badge may be earned by a boy at
Summer Camp at the camp rifle range. Ammuni tion may be purchased at a
nominal fee from the counselor at the range. Times for use of t he range is to
be scheduled at cam p .
Fishing Information
An Arkansas fishing license is required for those 16 years old and above.
You can obtai n a trip or season license at the Admin istration Bu ilding . Fishing on bridge or dam not permitted.
Uniforming
Scouts and Leaders should wear complete uniform at evening meais and
campfires.
Ice at Campsite
lee can be purchased at Trading Post fo r Igloos.
Mai l should be addressed as follows:
Joe Doe
Troop 00 (very important)
Kamp Kia Kima
Hardy, Arkansas 72542
No cars are allowed in campsites. ALL cars must be parked in the .
parking lots .
Reduce speed to 15 miles per hour while in camp.
No alcoholic beverages are allowed on camp property.
10
�Troop and Adult Leaders are requested to stay in Camp with thei r units
during the enti re Scout week. If the necessity arises, he is to check out with
Office in the Admi n istration Building and check -in soon after return. All unit
leaders in charge must be 21 years or older.
In case of emergency, call Counci l Office, 327-4193.
Coleman lanterns and stoves are not recommended fo r camp. A l l Coleman gas must be kept under lock and key.
Only battery operated l ights are to be used in tents.
All firearms are to be checked in at the Camp Office .
Fireworks are not permitted on camp property.
We are sorry, but t here are NO faci lities fo r family camping on camp
property.
Only
Registered
Scouts
and
Leaders
are allowed
to stay
i n camp
overnight.
Transportation to churc h for boys of the Catholic fait h should be provided by t heir own units.
11
�ORDER OF THE ARROW ELECTIONS
Your unit has the privilege of holding only ONE election for
candidates for the Order of the Arrow per calendar year. Normally,
many units hold this election prior to their district camporees for
their candidates to be tapped out at their camporee.
Shou ld you desire to hold this tap out at Summer Camp, it is
advised that you notify your district Chapter Advisor or District
Camping Chairman two weeks before your unit arrives at Camp, so
that these candidates can be tapped -out at the Friday night campfire.
12
�STEPS IN PLANNIN G TH E TROOP PROGRA M
1. Determin e w hat the scouts need in camp:
On an Individual basis, review with each Scout his camp objective s. Use
Planning Sheet on pages 16, 17 and 18 to assist you.
2. Find out w hat the boys want :
Give each Scout an opportun ity to express his ideas for both patrol and troop
activity. Let the T roop Leaders' Council serve as a reviewi ng committe e.
3. Write program on paper:
After you know what each boy wants and must have , fill out a rough draft,
in
pencil. on pages 14 and 15 of this booklet. Be sure to keep each boy busy.
but don't over-sche dule. Leave some free time for hiking, handicra ft, scoutcraft, study and practice.
4. Sunday night program planning :
Finalize hourly schedulin g at this Importan t meeting.
5. Organ ization is key t o S uccess:
Organize your Scouts into the best patrol operating troop possible, with each
patrol having a Patrol Leader, etc. Follow the Scoutma ster's handbook on
troop operation and organiza tion .
6. Make your plans known:
Hold a parents' night and dramatic ally present your camp objective to the
parents and institutio n .
Each unit's program will be different because its needs and interests are
different . There are four general patterns within the unit program that should
be in evidence :
1. Activi ties in which all members ot the un it participa te together.
2. Activities that are best carried out on a patrol basis
3. Informal activities more suitable tor a few boys to do together.
4. Special Interests a boy might follow on his own.
Typical troop or unit-cent ered activities :
1. Scoutcra ft instructio n.
2. Ceremonies.
3. Advancement activities .
4. Campfire s.
13
�SUMMER CAMP I
MONDAY
SUNDAY
TUESDAY
Breoldosl ond Flog Raising 7
F.rsr Co l/ 6.30- Reveille 7:00- Waters Coll 7:15
9:00
-
·Jc.:
~
I
·10:00
11 :00
Wo.te•s Coll 12 15 -
Lunch 12:30 - Rest Pe,.od I :00
t
-
I 2:00
2:00
-
3:00
,..
4:00
W,..,ff•I
<.-O
5 45
o .nner 6·00 -
7 :30 PKV<oRAM
PLANNI NG
7:30 Song. fest
Chu•cl> Co it 9 ·t 5 -
Tops 9:30
V1osper
Song.fest
.
�p PROGRAM SCHEDULE
PAT ROL~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
·3c - Set Troop Site in Order 8:00 to 9:00
ADVENTURE
TIAIL
1:30 'tll 3 :00
-
--~
WATER
CARNIVAL
UNIT
l
l
3:30 'tll 5:00
COOK
OUT
DINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED
Campf ire Camp-wide
Scout Leaders
Fellowship
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Insect Life
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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
UNIT LEADER'S
$1lll8l~ll ~L4LIA1'
~llllll>I
CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S . A., INC.
KAMP KIA KIMA LOCATION
KAMP KIA KIMA
Kamp Kia K1ma, consisting of
860 acres, Is located 158 miles
from Memphis on the crystal
clear South Pork River near Hardy,
Arkansas. Follow U.S. Highway 63
from Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas,
take U.S. H1ghw:t.¥ 62 to entrance
of Cherokee Village. then follow
signs to camp.
Nourishing meals are served in a
consolidated Dining Hall prepared
through approved dietary menus.
HERE ARE THE ANSWERS
What To Bring To Camp:
1 Complete Summer Uniform
2 Pr. Scout Shorts
4 Pr. Underwear
3 Pr. Socks
2 Pr. Shoes
Raincoat or Poncho
Swim Trunks
Pajamas
2 Blankets or Sleeping Bag
Sweater or Jacket
Bible
Camera
Pencil and Notebook
Scout Handbook
Flashlight
Towels
Toilet Articles
Handkerchiefs
Pillow (optional)
Neckerch ief
Optional: Knife, Fork, Spoon, Compass, Messkit, Ground Cloth
Medical Requirements:
Everyone attending Summer Camp is required to have a medical examination be·
fore coming to camp. Medical blanks are available at the Boy Scout Office, 171 So.
Hollywood, Memphis, Tennessee 38117.
Mailing Address:
Scout John Doe
Troop No._(important)
Kamp Kia Kima
Boy Scout Camp
Hardy, Arkansas
CHECK WITH YOUR UNIT LEADER ON THE DATE THAT YOUR TROOP IS TO
GO TO CAMP.
HOW TO PROMOTE SUMMER CAMP
Before a successful camp experience can be realized for your
unit, full support of the Unit Committee, Parents, and Unit Leaders
must be attained.
Your District Camping Committee stands r eady to he lp w i th
filmstrips and demonstrations to be p r esented at your regular Unit
Committee meetings.
After the Committee has been convinced of the need, a Parents'
Night can be a useful tool in recruiting additional leadership and
transportation, as well as development of a Camp Fund Raising
Project. It is at this event when the boys begin to be enthusiastic at
the prospects of living in camp. The Court of Honor presented at
this meeting will instill in the boys an appetite to advance, fully
understanding the convenience and ease of accomplishing these
advancements while living a week or two in the great out-of-doors.
Your Order of the Arrow has an effective presentation for
promotion of Summer Camp. Contact your District {Chapter)
Adviser for help in this area.
OVERALL OBJECTIVE
Special Recognition will be given those units who have 75% of
their members attending Summer Camp at Kamp Kia Kima, thus
assuring that more boys will follow the three basic aims of Scouting,
namely:
CITIZENSHIP TRAININGPERSONAL
FITNESSCHARACTER
DEVELOPMENT-
2
SUGGESTED PARENTS' NIGHT PROGRAM
FOR CAMP PROMOTI ON'
I. Pr e.Opening
Example of Camping Skills ........... .. ......... Senior Patro l Lead er
II . Opening Ceremony:
We lcome to Parents ........................... Senior Patrol Leader
Court of Honor Ceremony (to help promote attendance)
Camp Song (Boy Scout Songbook) ....................... All Scouts
Ill. 0 .A . Film Stri p: ................... ........ . "Kamp Kia Kima Story"
(Make reservation through your District Camping Chairman,
your local Scout Service Center or your 0. A. Chapter Advisor.)
IV. Th e Camping Story of Ou r Troop: ............ Outdoor Committeeman,
A . Distribute camp folder; explai n.
Commissioner, or a
District Camping Man
B. Explain Troop's Summer Camp Savings Plan-include dates of Camp
(see page 4).
C. Introduce the leadership that will have charge of the Troop in Camp.
D. Display necessary and optional equipment of a boy attending Camp
(see Camp brochure).
E. Question and answer period.
F. Register all boys now and collect $5.00 each - Scoutmaster
V. Cl osing Ceremony: ................................... Scout master
Scoutmaster Minute- "How Campi ng He lp s t he Scout to Advanc e"
VI. Refre shments: (if desired)
VII . Plan for Parent Contact by Unit C ommitteeman:
Assign committeeman name and address of each Scout who does not
sign up, or who was absent on Parents Night.
Scouts s hould be responsible for the followi ng:
Mailing the Invitations Decorations. if used
Arranging the Exhibits Camp Song
Serving Refreshments Act as Ushers
Clean Up M eeting Room Campi ng Skills
The Unit Committee and the Scoutmaster should be responsible for the foll
owing :
Secure a suitable place for the meeting.
Arrange for someone to make a camp talk.
Make sure the material is available to give to parents.
Arrange publicity for the meeting.
Invite the Head of the Institution.
3
KAMP KIA KIMA RESERVATIONS
Troop camp reservations for Kamp Kia Kima for t he camp season shall be
made as follows:
1. SITE RESERVATION
A $10 .00 campsite reservation fee is to be paid prior to November 15.
for a campsite to be reserved beyond that date.
This $10.00 campsite fee is not refundable but may be used as part
of camper fees. (Can be transferred to following year.)
2. CAMPER RESERVATION FEE
A $5.00 reservat ion fee will reserve a place for each camper in your
troop. This $5.00 camper reservation fee is not refundable but may be
transferred within the unit.
3. SCHEDULE OF RESERVATION FEE PAYMENTS
April 30 - $30.00
Camper reservation fee payments made prior to April 30 will entitle the
troup to a total camper fee of $30.00 for each $5.00 reservation fee paid .
LATE RESERVATIONS - $32.00
Camper reservation fee payments made after May 1 will requ ire a total
camper fee of $32.00 for each camper making this late registration for camp.
4. FINAL FEE PAVMENT
The balance of payment on all camper fees is to be paid to the scout
service center one week prior to the scheduled camp period for the troup.
5. SPECIAL EXCEPTION TO FEE SCHEDULE
A new Scout registered with a unit between April 30 and the summer
camp season may pay the same camp fee as other members of his unit.
4
COUN~DOWNTOSUMMERCAMP
(Plan to keep ahead of the schedule- check off each item as it is
completed.)
By September 1st: Camp Savings Plan started--------
Date
By November 15th: Campsite Reservation Fee $10.00 deposited:
By January 1st:
By February 1st:
Date Paid Camp Campsite
Camp leadership se l ect~d : -------Scoutmaster
Assistants
Contact District Camping Committee Chairman
to schedule camp promotion program.
By February 28th: Parents Night Scheduled: ----- - --
Chairman-Parents Night
By April 30th: $5.00 Reservat ion Fee per boy paid and turned
in to Scout Service Center.
By May 15th:
By June 1st:
By June 1st:
Date paid No. of boys
(Not refundable, but transferab le to another boy)
Transportation to camp secured _____ _
Person in charge
Program planned for each boy _ _ ___ _
Date completed
Physical exams completed for each boy _ _
Date completed
Total fees paid at least one week before going
to camp ---- -----
Date paid Amount
5
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED
A "Medical R e-check by the Camp Doctor on the day of the Scout's arrival
1n camp has been a vital part of our camp Health an d Safety Program for many
years.
Eve r y one attend ing Summer Camp is requ ired to have a medical
e xamina t ion not more t han 90 days before c omi n g to Camp. Medical Bla n ks No.
4431 are available at t h e Scout office.
The Heal th and Safety Comm ittee recommends that all who attend Camp
have the following shots: Typhoid, T etanus, and Po lio.
EQUIPMENT
All troops at Cherokee will be issued the following :
1-10x10 dining fly for cookin g; 1- 12x16 dining f ly for ea ting area (with
r idge pole and uprig hts); 1-patrol t rai l chef per 10 boys; 1- d utch oven per
patr ol; 1- rake and broom per site: 1-igloo per s ite: 1- ax per s i te; 3-
wash tubs per site ; 2- dip bags per site; 4-scrub brushes p er si t e .
All t roops at mai n camp will be issued the following:
lanterns- 2 (1 for campsite; 1 for latrine); Broom-1 ; Rake - 1.
Merit Badges offered at camp:
It is sugges t ed that all boys r ead their me r it badge pamphlet before co ming
to camp in or der t o obtain th e merit badge without diffi cu lty. Bring the merit
badge pamp h let, paper and pencil to camp.
Archery
Astronomy
Basketry
Bird Study
Botany
Camping
Canoei n g
Cooki ng
Environmental
Science
Fishing
Forestry
Geology
Indian Lo r e
In sect Life
L eatherwork
Life Saving
Nature
Pioneering
Reptile Study
Rifle and Shotgun
Shooting
6
Rowi ng
Soil and Water
Conservation
Swimming
Fish a nd Wildlife
Management
Woodcarvi ng
Zoology
Mile Swim
Scout Life Guard
Scouts wish ing to work on Merit Badges at Kamp Kia Kima should prepare
themselves ahead of time so that they can devote their time to the
activities offered there rather than to stay in their tent s studying the Merit
Badge Pamphlets. Then, too, they should understand that all Merit Badges
cannot be completed at summer camp because of the nature of various
requirements. Un it leaders should caution their boys to either carry out these
requ irements before arrival at camp (bri nging with them sufficient evidence
of completion of their work) or to complete their work after their return
home. Evidence of work on these Merit Badges will be given them before
leaving camp.
Items that boys might want to buy at camp:
Camp Patch; Camp T-Shirt; Camp Neckerchief; Moccasins, hardsoles; softsoles;
Flashl ight.
Camp Jewelry such as Neckerchief Slides, Tie Tacks, Belt Buckles, and
Charms are also avail?ble for Scouts to buy for Mom, Dad and other relatives
or friends.
ARRIVAL AT CAMP
On arrival at Camp, the Scoutmaster or man in charge, will report to the
Camp Clerk in the Administration Bui lding, instructing his boys to stand by
their t ransport ation with their baggage; not to unload their baggage, but to
remain around their t ransportation. The leader will report to the Camp Clerk
and register his Troop and be given directions to his Troop Site. At that time,
the outline for Sunday afternoon's program will be presented to him.
After arriving at your Troop Si t e, you will do the following:
1. Each Camper is assigned a bed and tent. He will make up his bunk,
clean-up and stra ighten his tent and surrounding area.
2. Each Camper must have a Medical re-check.
3. Each Camper must have a swim test. Swimming classifications as follows:
Non-swimmer- anyone who can Not swim 50 feet.
Beginner- Jump in water over his head. swim 25 feet , make a sharp turn
and return to start ing point .
Swimmer-Swim 75 yards in a strong manner and 25 yards using the
backstroke.
4. Work out which Scoots will be the steward at the dining hall and see he
gets to the dining hall on time. This means 15 minutes before meal t ime.
(KKK only)
5. Evening meal-6:00 p.m.
6. Campfire- 8:00 p.m.
7. Taps- 9:30 p.m.
8. Adult Leader's Roundt able-9:30 p.m.
7
-
Indian Name
Newo
Mos
Neta mi
Maw at
Amangi
Wilawi
Tulpe
CAMPSITES AT KAMP KIA KIMA
English Translation
Four
Elk
First
One
Great One
Valuable One
Turtle
Indian Name
Alluns
Gokhos
Talala
Popokus
Ahas
English Translation
Arrow
Owl
Cedar Tree
Partridge
Crow
CAMPSITES AT CHEROKEE
Indian Nome
Anicus
Mizin
Topi
Sanquen
Esp an
Wulit
Machque
Gawi
English Translation
Chipmunk
Eater
Tree
Weasel
Raccoon
Best
Bear
_ Badger
GENERAL INFORMATION
Ri fle Range
The Rifle and Shotgun Shooting Merit Badge may be earned by a boy at
Summer Camp at the camp rifle range. Ammunition may be purchased at a
nominal fee from the counselor at the range. Times for use of the range is to
be scheduled at camp.
Fishing Information
An Arkansas fishing license is required for those 16 years old and above.
You can obtain a trip or season license at the Administration Bu ilding. Fishing
on bridge or dam not permitted.
Uniforming
Scouts and Leaders should wear complete uniform at evening meais and
campfires.
Ice at Campsite
lee can be purchased at Trading Post fo r Igloos.
Mail should be addressed as follows:
Joe Doe
Troop 00 (very important)
Kamp Kia Kima
Hardy, Arkansas 72542
No cars are allowed in campsites. ALL cars must be parked in the .
parking lots.
Reduce speed to 15 miles per hour while in camp.
No alcoholic beverages are allowed on camp property.
10
Troop and Adult Leaders are requested to stay in Camp with their units
during the enti re Scout week. If the necessity arises, he is to check out with
Office in the Administration Building and check-in soon after return. All unit
leaders in charge must be 21 years or older.
In case of emergency, call Council Office, 327-4193.
Coleman lanterns and stoves are not recommended for camp. All Coleman
gas must be kept under lock and key.
Only battery operated l ights are to be used in tents.
All firearms are to be checked in at the Camp Office.
Fireworks are not permitted on camp property.
We are sorry, but t here are NO faci lities for family camping on camp
property.
Only Registered Scouts and Leaders are allowed to stay in camp
overnight.
Transportation to church for boys of the Catholic faith should be provided
by t heir own units.
11
ORDER OF THE ARROW ELECTIONS
Your unit has the privilege of holding only ONE election for
candidates for the Order of the Arrow per calendar year. Normally,
many units hold this election prior to their district camporees for
their candidates to be tapped out at their camporee.
Should you desire to hold this tap out at Summer Camp, it is
advised that you notify your district Chapter Advisor or District
Camping Chairman two weeks before your unit arrives at Camp, so
that these candidates can be tapped-out at the Friday night campfire.
12
STEPS IN PLANNIN G TH E TR OOP PROGRAM
1. Determi ne w hat the scout s nee d i n camp:
On an Individual basi s, review with each Scout his camp objectives. Use
Planning Sheet on pages 16, 17 and 18 to assist you.
2. Find out w hat the boys w ant :
Give each Scout an opportunity to express his ideas for both patrol and troop
activity. Let the T roop Leaders' Council serve as a reviewi ng committee.
3. Write program on paper:
After you know what each boy wants and must have , fill out a rough draft, in
pencil. on pages 14 and 15 of this booklet. Be sure to keep each boy busy.
but don't over-schedule. Leave some free time for hiking, handicraft, scoutcraft,
study and practice.
4. S unday night program planning:
Finalize hourly scheduling at this Important meeting.
5. Organ ization is key t o S u ccess:
Organize your Scouts into the best patrol operating troop possible, with each
patrol having a Patrol Leader, etc. Follow the Scoutmaster's handbook on
troop operation and organization.
6. Make your plans k nown :
Hold a parents' night and dramatically present your camp objective to the
parents and institution .
Each unit's program will be different because its needs and interests are
different. There are four general patterns within the unit program that shou ld
be in evidence :
1. Activi ties in whi ch all members ot the un it participate together.
2. Activities that are best carried out on a patrol basis
3. Informal activities more suitable tor a few boys to do together.
4. Special Interests a boy might follow on his own.
Typical troop or unit-centered activities :
1. Scoutcraft instruction.
2. Ceremonies.
3. Advanceme nt activi ties.
4. Campfires.
13
SUMMER CAMP I
-
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ~ - F.rsr Col/ 6.30- Reveille 7:00- Waters Coll 7:15 Breoldosl ond Flog Raising 7 ·Jc.:
9:00 I
·-
10:00
-
11 :00
- Wo.te•s Coll 12 15 - Lunch 12:30 - Rest Pe,.od I :00 t I 2:00 -
2:00
-
3:00
,..
4:00
W,..,ff•I <.-O 5 45 o .nner 6·00 - Chu•cl> Co it 9 ·t 5 - Tops 9:30
7 : 30 PKV<oRAM
PLANNI NG V1osper Song.fest
7:30 Song. fest .
p PROGRAM SCHEDULE
PAT ROL~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
·3c - Set Troop Site in Order 8:00 to 9:00
---~
UNIT
l COOK
OUT
l
FRIDAY SATURDAY
ADVENTURE
TIAIL
1 :30 'tll 3 :00
WATER
CARNIVAL ~
3:30 'tll 5:00
DINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED
Campf ire Camp-wide
Scout Leaders
Fellowship
r -z :: ~ )> Cl ....... ~ ?: < t""l
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Archery
Astronomy
Basketry
Bird Study
Botany
Camping
Canoeing
Cooking
Environmental Science
( ~ Fish and
Wildlife Management
Fishing
Forestry
Geology
India n lore
Insect Life
Leatherwork
Life Sav ing
Mile Swim
Nature
Pione ering
Reptile Study
Rifle and
Shotgun Shooting
Rowing
Soil and Water
Conservation
Swimming
Woodcarving
Zoology
-
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I I t I I I I H •hU I
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 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/6235ed61500aa84741194e0ce9935a1b.pdf
e5697d55aa9c7269fab8ba40346bb76b
PDF Text
Text
•
�•
1n ••
•
•
e
1m ma ure, u 1mon
•
1s own sen our son o cam •
•
DO SOMETHING GREAT FOR YOUR BOY
Help him to cut the apron strings,
and do things on his own without
you . Let him discover his own abilities, yes, and inabilities, and do
things at his own speed ... in an atmosphere of friendship he's never
known.
Help him to explore the wilds,
breathe clean, crisp air, wake with
the birds, and see nature firsthand-up close. Let him share real
I ife with good friends, learn to
swim and save a I ife, and to ca mp
and cook without your help. Let
him learn to do without TV or the
movies or other canned entertainment for a week or two, or more.
He'll be able to hit a baseball, kick
a soccer bal I, shoot a basketba 11,
and take part in other sports on his
own or on a team. He can try new
field sports like archery, fishing,
orienteering, and marksmanship.
Let him drift in a canoe or rowboat.
Let him swim and dive .
Let him learn the fun of work as he
improves the land in a conservation project.
Let him catch a fish , watch the
clouds drift through the branches
of a tree, and guzzle a bottle of pop
with a pal.
Let him lift his voice in song in that
magic circle of friends around an
evening campfire.
'
. ..
LET YOUR BOY GO ...
LET HIM GROW . . .
HELP HIM TO GO TO SCOUT CAMP
• • •
Let him find his Great Adventure in camp with his Scout troop
and patrol, or on his own if his
troop isn't going. There's a way for
every Scout to go to camp. Your
son's Scoutmaster can tel I you
which way the troop is going.
�Dear Parents:
Your son and I need your help to get our troop to camp.
Summer camp rounds out our program year. in fact , it's the
highlight experience that we all look forward to. Your part
is simple. All I would like you to do is to read the informa tion in this brochure and help your son fill in the registration form below then send the form to me with the correct
registration fee.
Our troop is scheduled for camp from (date) __ _ _
to (date) _ _
. I hope
to hear from you as soon as possible, so that I can finalize
arrangements for our campsite and transportation .
Scoutmaster _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Troop _ _ __
Registration for Summer Camp
To Scoutmaster
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
Here is my registration fee of $ ___ for summer camp .
Please hold a space open for me!
Name
-------------------~
Address
- -------------------
State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ __
Telephone _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Troop _ _ __
Parents' approval (signed)
�•
HERE ARE THE ANSWERS
What To Bring To Camp:
KAMP KIA KIMA LOCATION
....__
5 0
1 Complete Summer Uniform
2 Pr. Scout Shorts
4 Pr. Underwear
3 Pr. Socks
2 Pr. Shoes
Raincoat or Poncho
Swim Trunks
Pajamas
2 Blankets or Sleeping Bag
Sweater or Jacket
Bible
Camera
Pencil and Notebook
Scout Handbook
Flashlight
Towel s
Toil et Articles
Handkerchiefs
Pillow (optional)
Neckerchief
Optional : Knife, Fork, Spoon, Compass, Mess kit, Ground Cloth
Medical Requirements:
1 .4110
!!::T · :·:
=
KAMP KIA KIMA
Pz
r i !S{ (11 <)Vfl
Everyone attending Summer Camp is required to have a medical examination before coming to camp. Medical blanks are available at the Boy Scout Office, 171 So.
Hollywood, Memphis, Tennessee 38117.
Kamp K ia K ima, consisting of
860 acres, ls located 158 mi les
frorn Memphis on the cryst al
c lear SouLh Fork River near Ha rdy,
I Oi.l'd i.ll(f! I
l>tiss1n9 9()11 COUISI"
Arkansas. Fol low U.S. High\vay 63
from Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas,
rake U. S. I llghwa.y 62 to entrance
of Cherokee Village. then foll ow
l
M"'t,.
D
c• .,., G" •• ...
,.,tt'lll• G~ Stlt~
signs ro camp.
Nour1sh1ng mea l s are served in a
consolidated Dining Hall prepared
through approved dietary menus .
0
I
/5
•
Mailing Address:
Scout John Doe
(important)
Troop No.
Kamp Kia Kima
Boy Scout Camp
Hardy, Arkansas
I
ltAROY
CHECK WITH YOUR UNIT LEADER ON THE DATE THAT YOUR TROOP IS TO
GO TO CAMP.
No. 3023-74
SOOM773
�
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
•
•
.
..
'
•
e
1m
ma
ure,
u
•
•
1n
•
•
•
1mon
1s
own
sen
our
son
o
cam
•
DO
SOMETHING
GREAT
FOR
YOUR
BOY
Help
him
to
cut
the
apron
strings,
and
do
things
on
his
own
without
you
.
Let
him
discover
his
own
abil-
ities
,
yes,
and
inabilities,
and
do
things
at
his
own
speed
...
in
an
at-
mosphere
of
friendship
he's neve
r
known.
Help
him
to
explore
the
wilds,
breathe
clean
,
crisp
air,
wake
with
the
birds
,
and
see
nature
first-
hand-up
close.
Let
him
share
real
I
ife
with
good
friends,
learn
to
swim
and
save
a
I
ife,
and
to
ca
mp
and
cook
without
your
help.
Let
him
learn
to
do
without
TV
or
the
movies
or
other
canned
entertain-
ment
for
a
week
or
two,
or
more.
He'll
be
able
to
hit
a
baseball,
kick
a
soccer
bal
I,
shoot
a
basketba
11,
and
take
part
in
other
sports
on
his
own
or
on
a
team.
He
can
try
new
field
sports
like
archery,
fishing,
orienteering,
and
marksmanship.
Let
him
drift
in
a
canoe
or
row-
boat.
Let
him
swim
and
dive
.
Let
him
learn
the
fun
of
work
as
he
improves
the
land
in
a
conserva-
tion
project.
Let
him
catch
a
fish
,
watch
the
clouds
drift
through
the
branches
of
a
tree,
and
guzzle
a
bottle
of
pop
with
a
pal.
Let
him
lift
his
voice
in
song
in
that
magic
circle
of
friends
around
an
evening
campfire.
LET
YOUR
BOY
GO
...
LET
HIM
GROW
. . .
HELP
HIM
TO
GO
TO
SCOUT
CAMP
•
•
•
Let
him
find
his
Great
Adven-
ture
in
camp
with
his
Scout
troop
and
patrol,
or
on
his
own
if
his
troop
isn't
going.
There's
a
way
for
every
Scout
to
go
to
camp.
Your
son's
Scoutmaster
can
te
l
I
you
which
way
the
troop
is
going.
Dear
Parents:
Your
son
and
I
need
your
help
to
get
our
troop
to
camp.
Summer
camp
rounds
out
our
program
year.
in
fact
,
it's
the
highlight
experience
that
we
all
look
forward
to.
Your
part
is
simple.
All
I
would
like
you
to
do
is
to
read
the
informa
-
tion
in
this
brochure
and
help
your
son
fill
in
the
registra-
tion
form
below
then
send
the
form
to
me
with
the
correct
registration
fee.
Our
troop
is
scheduled
for
camp
from
(date)
__
_
_
to
(date)
_ _
.
I
hope
to
hear
from
you
as
soon
as
possible,
so
that
I
can
finalize
arrangements
for
our
campsite
and
transportation
.
Scoutmaster
___________
Troop
___
_
Registration
for
Summer
Camp
To
Scoutmaster
----------------
-
Here
is
my
registration
fee
of
$
___
for
summer
camp
.
Please
hold
a
space
open
for
me!
Name
-------------------~
Address
-
-------------------
State
_______________
Zip
___
_
Telephone
__
__________
Troop
___
_
Parents'
approval
(signed)
More Information
Download
undefined
Full Screen
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
1973 Kia Kima Brochure
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Chickasaw Council, BSA
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Chuck Schadrack
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
1973
Kia Kima
Promotional
-
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t
L
F
l.
WILLIAM N. MORRIS, JR.
On My Honor
Council President
WILLIAM K.
JENNINGS
JAMES M. LONG
Co-Chairmen, Sustaining Membership Enrollment
The Chickasaw Council's operating budget
developed each year by special committees
Executive Board and approved by the Board.
of
is
the
Chickasaw Council [xecutive Boatd
Ernest Abron
Robert S. Baker
Jesse Barr
Don Beard
Al
Bell
E.E. Bell
Boy E. Bell, Jr.
Sam Blair
John Wayne Bradford
Lee Branch
L. Terry Britt
A.B. Buford
George Burke
George Carter
Wyeth Chandler
Charles Conway
William C. Cowan
Manley Z. Cox
Dr. Kyie Creson, Jr.
The Rev. IVlillen Darnell
Vaughan Dow
Judge [-indsey J. Fairley
Frank Fisher
John Freeman
Dr. John Ginski
Robert L. Hall
Dan C. Hallford
Leon Hannaford
Dr. C.D. Hawkes
Parks Hicks
Judge Otis Higgs
R.M. Hunt
Kent I ngram
William K. Jennings
Donald L" Jordan
IVlark King
Davant Latham
James iVl. Long
Sam lVlays
Dr. William I\4etzger, Jr.
William N. [Vlorris, Jr.
Dr. George Nichopoulas
Roy Nixon
Max Notowitz
George P. Phillips
John Pitts
Dr. William L. Pope, Jr.
William H. Ouinn
Dr. Richard Raines
J.C. Ray
Dr. John Richardson
James L. Rout, Jr.
Frank Ryburn
William N. Sawtelle, Jr"
Conrad L. Seabrook
Charles F. Schadt
H. Clay Shelton
Dr. Al Smith
Harold L. Steinkamp
Alvan F. Tate, Jr.
S. Shepherd Tate
A. Jan Thomas, Jr.
Kenneth Thomas
Joseph
Trotter
R.E. Wallin
Ed Williams
Eldridge Williarns
David G. Williams
Spence Wilson
W.C. Wofford
Andrew M. Wray, Jr.
Richard Wurzburg
I Will Do My Best
1973 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROI,LMENT
CHICKASAW COUNCIL
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
�DEFINITION OF
A BOY
A boy is a bank where
you may deposit your
most precious treasure-the hard won
wisdom, the dreams
for
t{llilr
rs
a better
world.
I BoY tI0RI]l?
Even by today's inflationary standards
there is ,no price tag that can truly indicate
the worth of a boy. Into his hands must fall
the awesome task of taking over from his
elders and doing a better job of directing the
deStiny of his community, state, country, and
possibly the world.
The Boy Scouts of America and its
program prepares boys for vital participation
as men in the affairs of their community,
state, nation and the world. Through scouting, boys receive important growth in
H
t1l
E
THE BOY
Earning and Saving
his Money.
for: Handbook, Uniform,
Dues, Membership, Camp
by:
Fees.
THE INSTITUTION
AND UNIT
by: Boy's Dues, Ap-
character, citizenship, and physical fitness. We
must not allow anything
to
interrupt this
essential training.
In order for the Chickasaw Council to
provide a quality Scouting progam for an
ever-increasing number of boys, the wholehearted support of all Scouters, Scout parents
and friends of Scouting is needed. No one can
find a better investment for the future and
the dividends will be compounded with each
new boy who pledges. . . .
.
ON MY HONOR I WILL
DO MY BEST TO DO MY
\
\
DUTY TO GOD AND MY
COUNTRY AND TO OBEY
THE SCOUT LAIU;TO HELP
OTHER PEOPLE AT ALL
TIMES;TO KEEP MYSELF
PHYSICALLY STRONG,
MENTALLY AIUAKE, AND
MORALLY STRAIGHT.
"Those whom we seek to serve come our way
I
.L
t';t-fl1
E
proved Unit Project, Support of Sponsoring Insti-
tution.
for: Unit Camping Equip.
ment, Program Equipment, Badges and Insignias, Special Events.
THE COUNCIL
by: United Funds,
Sus-
taining Membership.
for: Council
Service
Center, Camping Facilities, Tlaining of Leaders,
Scouting Program, Scouting Organization, Professional I,eadership.
THE NATIONAL
COUNCIL
by: Registration Fees,
Gr an t s, Tru sts, etc.,
Supply Service.
Assistance
but once-as boys. So let us neglect none of
them for, perhaps, somewhere among them
may be the one who-someday-will lead the
for:
world to everlasting peace!"
Development.
Councils,
to Local
Program
Materials, Research and
�Scouting in the Chickasaw
llow will Sustaining ilemhership
Council
ilonry [e llsed?
The Chickasaw Council
serves boys
through sponsoring institutions in Shelby,
Crittenden, DeSoto, Tate, and Panola
counties, which are divided into eight districts. In this area live approximately 28,477
Cub Scout age boys-8-9 and 10 years old,
27,429 Scout age boys - 11,-72 and 13
years old, and 26,706 Explorer age boys
There are three general areas:
1.
2.
14-1"8 years old.
The financial operating needs for the
Chickasaw Council are supplied from two
sources.
1. United Funds
2.
Sustaining membership enroll-
ment
$185,000
$185,000
.
TOTAL 1973 .
. $370,000
3.
PROGRAM SERVICES-Visual aids
for leader training, activities, advancement materials and certificates,
organizational materials, and camping at two council owned camps.
OFFICE SERVICES-Membership
and Advancement Records, Accounting, Secretarial Help, Postage, notices
for activities and training courses"
Provides place for leaders to secure
literature, badges, films and vital
informationFIELD SERVICES- Provides professional staff to serve sponsoring
institutions, units, leaders, and district Scouters; gives guidance in all
phases of program including organization of units.
llow much ol my lnoney is sent oltt of
this area?
99% of all money raised is used
in our council.
How much should I giYe?
How much can you invest in the boy of
today*the man of tomorrow?
Many enroll as "Century Club" members*
$couting's flecord of Growth in
the Chichasaw Council
1942 1952
I
197:
I
589
2,878
4,il1
8,195
3,109
4,299
5,157
7,229
164
246
691
l,?/16
Total Boys
4,W2
7,422
10,395
16,660
Total Units
174
282
395
635
1,269
2,466
9,822
5,704
4
I
11
17
38
47
92
lrt8
Cubs
Scouts
Explorers
Adult Scouters
Professional
Staff
Eagle Scouts
$100 or more.
We receive enrollments in all amounts, but
suggest a minimum investment of $25.00
dedicated to tomorrow's leaders.
SUGGESTED LEVELS OF GIVING
25.00
Family
50.00
Special
100.00
Century Club
250.00
Leadership
500.00
Patron
. 1,000.00
Guardian
. 2,500.00
Sponsor
5,000.00
Benefactor
.$
.
.
.
.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers
Description
An account of the resource
Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council.
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
WILLIAM N. MORRIS, JR.
Council President
I Will Do My Best
WILLIAM K. JENNINGS JAMES M. LONG
Co-Chairmen, Sustaining Membership Enrollment
The Chickasaw Council's operating budget is
developed each year by special committees of the
Executive Board and approved by the Board.
Chickasaw Council [xecutive Boatd
Ernest Abron
Robert S. Baker
Jesse Barr
Don Beard
Al Bell
E.E. Bell
Boy E. Bell, Jr.
Sam Blair
John Wayne Bradford
Lee Branch
L. Terry Britt
A.B. Buford
George Burke
George Carter
Wyeth Chandler
Charles Conway
William C. Cowan
Manley Z. Cox
Dr. Kyie Creson, Jr.
The Rev. IVlillen Darnell
Vaughan Dow
Judge [-indsey J. Fairley
Frank Fisher
John Freeman
Dr. John Ginski
Robert L. Hall
Dan C. Hallford
Leon Hannaford
Dr. C.D. Hawkes
Parks Hicks
Judge Otis Higgs
R.M. Hunt
Kent I ngram
William K. Jennings
Donald L" Jordan
IVlark King
Davant Latham
James iVl. Long
Sam lVlays
Dr. William I\4etzger, Jr.
William N. [Vlorris, Jr.
Dr. George Nichopoulas
Roy Nixon
Max Notowitz
George P. Phillips
John Pitts
Dr. William L. Pope, Jr.
William H. Ouinn
Dr. Richard Raines
J.C. Ray
Dr. John Richardson
James L. Rout, Jr.
Frank Ryburn
William N. Sawtelle, Jr"
Conrad L. Seabrook
Charles F. Schadt
H. Clay Shelton
Dr. Al Smith
Harold L. Steinkamp
Alvan F. Tate, Jr.
S. Shepherd Tate
A. Jan Thomas, Jr.
Kenneth Thomas
Joseph Trotter
R.E. Wallin
Ed Williams
Eldridge Williarns
David G. Williams
Spence Wilson
W.C. Wofford
Andrew M. Wray, Jr.
Richard Wurzburg
1973 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROI,LMENT
CHICKASAW COUNCIL
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
t
L
F
l. On My Honor
t{llilr rs I BoY tI0RI]l?
Even by today's inflationary standards
there is ,no price tag that can truly indicate
the worth of a boy. Into his hands must fall
the awesome task of taking over from his
elders and doing a better job of directing the
deStiny of his community, state, country, and
possibly the world.
The Boy Scouts of America and its
program prepares boys for vital participation
as men in the affairs of their community,
state, nation and the world. Through scouting,
boys receive important growth in
character, citizenship, and physical fitness. We
must not allow anything to interrupt this
essential training.
In order for the Chickasaw Council to
provide a quality Scouting progam for an
ever-increasing number of boys, the wholehearted
support of all Scouters, Scout parents
and friends of Scouting is needed. No one can
find a better investment for the future and
the dividends will be compounded with each
new boy who pledges. . . . .
ON MY HONOR I WILL
DO MY BEST TO DO MY
DUTY TO GOD AND MY
COUNTRY AND TO OBEY
THE SCOUT LAIU;TO HELP
OTHER PEOPLE AT ALL
TIMES;TO KEEP MYSELF
PHYSICALLY STRONG,
MENTALLY AIUAKE, AND
MORALLY STRAIGHT.
"Those whom we seek to serve come our way
but once-as boys. So let us neglect none of
them for, perhaps, somewhere among them
may be the one who-someday-will lead the
world to everlasting peace!"
DEFINITION OF
A BOY
A boy is a bank where
you may deposit your
most precious treasure-
the hard won
wisdom, the dreams
for a better world.
THE BOY
by: Earning and Saving
his Money.
for: Handbook, Uniform,
Dues, Membership, Camp
Fees.
I .L
t';t-fl1 E
THE INSTITUTION
AND UNIT
by: Boy's Dues, Approved
Unit Project, Support
of Sponsoring Institution.
for: Unit Camping Equip.
ment, Program Equipment,
Badges and Insignias,
Special Events.
\
\
THE COUNCIL
by: United Funds, Sustaining
Membership.
for: Council Service
Center, Camping Facilities,
Tlaining of Leaders,
Scouting Program, Scouting
Organization, Professional
I,eadership.
THE NATIONAL
COUNCIL
by: Registration Fees,
Gr an t s, Tru sts, etc.,
Supply Service.
for: Assistance to Local
Councils, Program
Materials, Research and
Development.
H
t1l
E
Scouting in the Chickasaw
Council
$couting's flecord of Growth in
the Chichasaw Council
llow will Sustaining ilemhership
ilonry [e llsed?
The Chickasaw Council serves boys
through sponsoring institutions in Shelby,
Crittenden, DeSoto, Tate, and Panola
counties, which are divided into eight districts.
In this area live approximately 28,477
Cub Scout age boys-8-9 and 10 years old,
27,429 Scout age boys - 11,-72 and 13
years old, and 26,706 Explorer age boys
14-1"8 years old.
The financial operating needs for the
Chickasaw Council are supplied from two
sources.
1. United Funds 2. Sustaining membership
enrollment
$185,000
TOTAL 1973 .
$185,000
. . $370,000
There are three general areas:
1. PROGRAM SERVICES-Visual aids
for leader training, activities, advancement
materials and certificates,
organizational materials, and camping
at two council owned camps.
2. OFFICE SERVICES-Membership
and Advancement Records, Accounting,
Secretarial Help, Postage, notices
for activities and training courses"
Provides place for leaders to secure
literature, badges, films and vital
information-
3. FIELD SERVICES- Provides professional
staff to serve sponsoring
institutions, units, leaders, and district
Scouters; gives guidance in all
phases of program including organization
of units.
llow much ol my lnoney is sent oltt of
this area?
99% of all money raised is used in our council.
How much should I giYe?
How much can you invest in the boy of
today*the man of tomorrow?
Many enroll as "Century Club" members*
$100 or more.
We receive enrollments in all amounts, but
suggest a minimum investment of $25.00
dedicated to tomorrow's leaders.
SUGGESTED LEVELS OF GIVING
Family
Special
Century Club
Leadership
Patron
Guardian
Sponsor
Benefactor 5,000.00
.$ 25.00 . 50.00 . 100.00 . 250.00 . 500.00
. 1,000.00
. 2,500.00
Cubs
Scouts
Explorers
Total Boys
Total Units
Adult Scouters
Professional
Staff
Eagle Scouts
1942 I 1952 I 197:
589
3,109
164
4,W2
174
1,269
38
2,878
4,299
246
7,422
282
2,466
I
47
4,il1
5,157
691
10,395
395
9,822
11
92
8,195
7,229
l,?/16
16,660
635
5,704
17
lrt8
4
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 Chickasaw Council Sustaining Membership Pamphlet
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Chickasaw Council, BSA
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Andrew Schrack
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Dalstrom 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/
Promotional
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PDF Text
Text
THE1973
Chickasaw Council Scout Exposition
MIDSOUTH FAIRGROUNDS
APRIL 13 • 14, 1973
FRIDAY: 6:00 P.M. -10:00 P.M.
SATURDAY: 2:00 P.M. -10:00 P.M.
SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING, YOUTH BUILDING AND ARENA BUILDING
Mid-South Fairgrounds
..:
ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY
.:
THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE SHOW IN THE YOUTH BUILDING
..,......................................................
.
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�SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING UNIT INDEX
UNIT
SUBJECT
Pack 2
Pack 18
Pack 29
Pack 36
Pack 65
Pack 73
Pack 40
Pack 84
Pack 57
Pack 85
Pack 97
Pack 108
Pack 141
Pack 197
Pack 200
Indians
Wood-burning & Woodwork
Silhouettes
String Art
Crafts
Turtl11 Race
Indian Dance
Cub Scout Games
Rain Gutter Regatta
Pinewood D!lrby
Indian Lore
Gold Rush
Pack 204
Pack 220
Pack 223
Pack 243
Pack 245
Pack 251
Pack 255
Pack 286
Pack 292
Pack 303
Pack 304
Pack 311
Pack 344
Pack 367
Pack 496
Pack 505
Troop 4
Troop 30
Pinewood Derby
Games
Gift Craft
Wood Crafts
Indian Lore
Games
Plaster Molding-Painting
Egg Carton Crafts
Nature Trail
Time Machine
Hobbies & Crafts
Hobbies
Games
Project SOAR
Den Furniture
Cub Crafts
Electricity
Canoeing
Leathercraft
Pinewood Derby
BOOTHS
UNIT
SUBJECT
BOOTHS
38-39
Troop 31
Canoe Building
42-43
Troop 29
Edible Plants
6
Troop 32
Hobbies
69-70
Troop 40
Basketry
91
Troop 42
Wood Carving
85-86
Troop 45
Conservation
Center
Troop 50
First Aid
35B
Troop 52
Wildlife
77-78
Troop 89
Railroading
146-147-148-149 . Troop 69
F.lope Making
31
81
Troop
Rope Making
10
Troop 84
Archery
95
Troop 83
Archery
79-80
Troop 97
Scouts Out-Of-Doors
106-107-108Troop 197
Rope & Knots
109-110
Troop 200
Geology
124-1 25-1 26
Troop 209
Hiking
89
Troop 230
First Aid
51-52
Troop 234
Scouting Country Style
40-41
Troop 241
Aviation Space Travel
25-26-27
Troop 272
Woodworking
13-14
Troop 274
Signal Tower
24
Troop 298
Rope Making
59
Troop 343
Hiking Trails
67-68
Troop 344
Outdoor Life
53-54
Troop 378
Woodwork
44-45
Troop 404
First Aid
94
Troop 427
Fishing Merit Badge
89-90-91
Troop 496
First Aid
75-76
Troop 511
Flags of U.S.
92
Wood Badge Wood Badge Booth
141-142-143
Knights of Dunamis
7
First Aid Booth
64 & 87
28-29-30
Alpha Phi Omega
63
116-117-118
22-23
83-84
96
4-5
57-58
35A
65-66
101
60-61-62
81-82
144-145
97-98
31-32-33-34
104
46-47
103
105
48
55-56
1-2-3
Center
8-9
17-18-19-20
119-120-121
36-37
99-100
49-50
93
11-12
15-16
88-111
·······························•··•••·••·•········••••·•••· ···•··••·•····•·••••••••••········•······················· ·•·······•
YOUTH BUILDING UNIT INDEX
UNIT
SUBJECT
BOOTHS
UNIT
SUBJECT
BOOTHS
Pack 4
Pack 9
Pack 12
Pack 23
Pack 27
Pack 32
Pack 36
Pack 37
Pack 46
Pack 47
Pack 55
Pack 56
Pack 67
Pack 69
Pack 81
Pack 82
Pack 83
Pack 90
Pack 109
Pack 154
Pack 162
Pack 196
Pack 209
Pack 221
Pack 225
Pack 23.0
Pack 240
Pack 242
Pack 246
Pack 247
Pack 256
Pack 260
Pack 266
Pack 270
Pack 274
Pack 275
Pack 280
Pack 281
Pack 298
Pack 301
Pack 309
Pack 322
Pack 326
Pack 338
Pack 348
Knights of the Tournament
Forestry
Handicrafts
Cub Scout Showman
Foil Art
Games and Crafts
String Art
Computer Game
Bird Feeders
Plaster of Paris
Den Games
Bird Houses
Space Derby
Den Games
Pop Bottle Caps Crafts
Flower Craft
Photograms
Bird Houses
101-124
38
43-44
135
129
53-54
125-148
10
29
28
138-139
1
62-63-64
25
88-89
32-33
51-52
12
104-105
155-156
153-154
106-107
163-164
48-49
120-121
167-168
6-7
134
85-86-87
93-94-95
128
78-79-80-81
15
46-47
4-5
36
165-166
96-97-98-99
159
169-170_
11
16
34-35
102-103
110-111
Pack 354
Pack 358
Pack 404
Pack 427
Pack 449
Pack 491
Pack 500
Pack 501
Pack 581
Troop 16
Troop 17
Troop 24
Troop 27
Troop 37
Music Makers
Growing Things
Spoolishness
Popsicle Craft
Cub Crafts and Games
Cub Scout Games
Ceramics
Art and Sculpture
Scouts in Arts & Crafts
Scout Craft
Citizenship in the Nation
Silk Screening
Firemanship
The Trail to Higher Scout
Advancement
Checkers and Chess
Canoe Building
Metal Work
Indian Lore
Pioneer Models
136-137
140-141
133
132
131
26
130
39
2-3
20-21-22
27
157-158
13
Popsicle Crafts
Crafts
Indian Crafts & Rock Designs
Crafts
Cornstarch Art
Feista (Race)
Crafts
Craft Gifts
Pinewood Derby
Rocket Derby
Turtle Race
Den Games
Pinewood Derby
Summer Safety-Summer Fun
Cubs in Action
Games
Handicraft
Cubbing Games
Games and Skills
Bird Houses
Crafts
Crafts
Growing Things
Recycle Your Discards
Knights of the Tournament
Building Bird Houses
Troop 43
Troop 46
Troop 48
Troop 56
Troop 57
Troop 65
Troop 72
Troop 74
Troop 75
Troop 86
Troop 90
Troop 95
Troop 217
Troop 221
Troop 223
Troop 225
Troop 248
Troop 259
Troop 262
Troop 347
Troop 348
Troop 363
Troop 366.
Troop 372
Troop 390
Troop 449
Troop 474
Troop 501
Post 331
Pioneering
Wildlife Survival
America & Tennessee
Packs
Knots
Fishing
Camping
Edible Wild Plants
Hike Preparation
Weapons
Leatherwork
Firebuilding
New Look in Scouting
Beading and Costume Making
Believe in America
Survival
Beekeeping
History of the Flag
Rope Making
First Aid
Railroading Merit Badge
Citizenship
Art and Sculpture
Summer Camp Promotion
122-123
50
17-18-19
41-42
160-161
8-9
144-145
112-113
151-152
118-119
55
68-69
56-57-58
162
114
171
59-60-61
108-109
116-117
149-172
30-31
146-147
150
45
90-91-92
126
65-66-67
82-83-84
40
70-71-72-73
74-75-76
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YOUTH BUILDING
ARKANSAS
.
AVENUE
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•••••••••••4•••••••••••o•••eo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••'
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UNIT
SUBJECT
BOOTHS
Troop 2
Troop 9
Troop 23
Troop 47
Troop 94
Troop 66
Troop 204
Troop 229
Troop 245
Troop 246
Troop 247
Troop 249
Survival
Cooking
Cycling & Safety
Locke Bridge
Suspension Bridge
Camping-Canoeing
Cooking & Backpacking
Camping
Indian Crafts
Pioneer Models
Camping & Cooking
Campcrafts & Bow Saw
Furniture
Survival Camping
Backpacking
Firebuilding
Camping
Overnight Camp-out
Lashing & Outdoor
29-30-31
49
27-28
Center
Center
4
32-33
18-19
43-44-45
Center
46-47-48
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
252
271
281
286
275
300
Coo~ing
Signal Tower
Wilderness Camp
Sourdough Cooking
Campsite & Cooking .
Campsite & Campcraft
Dehydrated Food
Model Campsite
Troop 309
Troop 326
Troop 336
Troop 338
Troop 340
Troop 341
Troop 373
15-16
9-10-11
40-41
17
22-23
42
7-8-9
37-38
39
5-6
34-35
12-13-14
36
20-21
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"TODAY'S YOUTH - TOMORROW'S LEADERS "
1973 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTE E
Robert S. Baker - Chairman
Shannon Harris - Ticket Sales Chairman
Millen Darnell - Judges Chairman
Dwane Mallery - Safety Chairman
Dean Osmundson - Publicity Chairman
Tom Wellman - Building Engineer
Herb Masters - Country Store Manager
Eugene Kobel - Mystery ·Prize Director
Lou Eberle - Shelby Building Manager
Bud Ballard - Youth Building Manager
Jack Morris - Special Projects
R. B. Middleton - Show Lay Advisor
____,_
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers
Description
An account of the resource
Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council.
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
THE1973
Chickasaw Council Scout Exposition
MIDSOUTH FAIRGROUNDS
APRIL 13 • 14, 1973
FRIDAY: 6:00 P.M. -10:00 P.M. SATURDAY: 2:00 P.M. -10:00 P.M.
SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING, YOUTH BUILDING AND ARENA BUILDING
Mid-South Fairgrounds
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . : ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY : . .
: THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE SHOW IN THE YOUTH BUILDING : . . . , ...................................................... ~3·~·····=-·······················~············~················
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SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING UNIT INDEX
UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS
Pack 2 Indians 38-39 Troop 31 Canoe Building 116-117-118 Pack 18 Wood-burning & Woodwork 42-43 Troop 29 Edible Plants 22-23 Pack 29 Silhouettes 6 Troop 32 Hobbies 83-84 Pack 36 String Art 69-70 Troop 40 Basketry 96 Pack 65 Crafts 91 Troop 42 Wood Carving 4-5 Pack 73 Turtl11 Race 85-86 Troop 45 Conservation 57-58 Pack 40 Indian Dance Center Troop 50 First Aid 35A Pack 84 Cub Scout Games 35B Troop 52 Wildlife 65-66 Pack 57 Rain Gutter Regatta 77-78 Troop 89 Railroading 101 Pack 85 Pinewood D!lrby 146-147-148-149 . Troop 69 F.lope Making 60-61-62 Pack 97 Indian Lore 31 Troop 81 Rope Making 81-82 Pack 108 Gold Rush 10 Troop 84 Archery 144-145 Pack 141 95 Troop 83 Archery 97-98
Pack 197 Leathercraft 79-80 Troop 97 Scouts Out-Of-Doors 31-32-33-34 Pack 200 Pinewood Derby 106-107-108- Troop 197 Rope & Knots 104
109-110 Troop 200 Geology 46-47 Pack 204 Pinewood Derby 124-1 25-1 26 Troop 209 Hiking 103 Pack 220 Games 89 Troop 230 First Aid 105 Pack 223 Gift Craft 51-52 Troop 234 Scouting Country Style 48 Pack 243 Wood Crafts 40-41 Troop 241 Aviation Space Travel 55-56 Pack 245 Indian Lore 25-26-27 Troop 272 Woodworking 1-2-3 Pack 251 Games 13-14 Troop 274 Signal Tower Center Pack 255 Plaster Molding-Painting 24 Troop 298 Rope Making 8-9 Pack 286 Egg Carton Crafts 59 Troop 343 Hiking Trails 17-18-19-20 Pack 292 Nature Trail 67-68 Troop 344 Outdoor Life 119-120-121 Pack 303 Time Machine 53-54 Troop 378 Woodwork 36-37 Pack 304 Hobbies & Crafts 44-45 Troop 404 First Aid 99-100 Pack 311 Hobbies 94 Troop 427 Fishing Merit Badge 49-50 Pack 344 Games 89-90-91 Troop 496 First Aid 93 Pack 367 Project SOAR 75-76 Troop 511 Flags of U.S. 11-12
Pack 496 Den Furniture 92 Wood Badge Wood Badge Booth 15-16
Pack 505 Cub Crafts 141-142-143 Knights of Dunamis 88-111
Troop 4 Electricity 7 First Aid Booth 64 & 87
Troop 30 Canoeing 28-29-30 Alpha Phi Omega 63
·······························•··•••·••·•········••••·•••····•··••·•····•·••••••••••········•························•·······•
YOUTH BUILDING UNIT INDEX
UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS
Pack 4 Knights of the Tournament 101-124 Pack 354 Music Makers 136-137
Pack 9 Forestry 38 Pack 358 Growing Things 140-141
Pack 12 Handicrafts 43-44 Pack 404 Spoolishness 133
Pack 23 Cub Scout Showman 135 Pack 427 Popsicle Craft 132
Pack 27 Foil Art 129 Pack 449 Cub Crafts and Games 131
Pack 32 Games and Crafts 53-54 Pack 491 Cub Scout Games 26
Pack 36 String Art 125-148 Pack 500 Ceramics 130
Pack 37 Computer Game 10 Pack 501 Art and Sculpture 39
Pack 46 Bird Feeders 29 Pack 581 Scouts in Arts & Crafts 2-3
Pack 47 Plaster of Paris 28 Troop 16 Scout Craft 20-21-22
Pack 55 Den Games 138-139 Troop 17 Citizenship in the Nation 27
Pack 56 Bird Houses 1 Troop 24 Silk Screening 157-158
Pack 67 Space Derby 62-63-64 Troop 27 Firemanship 13
Pack 69 Den Games 25 Troop 37 The Trail to Higher Scout
Pack 81 Pop Bottle Caps Crafts 88-89 Advancement 122-123
Pack 82 Flower Craft 32-33 Troop 43 Checkers and Chess 50
Pack 83 Photograms 51-52 Troop 46 Canoe Building 17-18-19
Pack 90 Bird Houses 12 Troop 48 Metal Work 41-42
Pack 109 104-105 Troop 56 Indian Lore 160-161
Pack 154 Popsicle Crafts 155-156 Troop 57 Pioneer Models 8-9
Pack 162 Crafts 153-154 Troop 65 Pioneering 144-145
Pack 196 Indian Crafts & Rock Designs 106-107 Troop 72 Wildlife Survival 112-113
Pack 209 Crafts 163-164 Troop 74 America & Tennessee 151-152
Pack 221 Cornstarch Art 48-49 Troop 75 Packs 118-119
Pack 225 Feista (Race) 120-121 Troop 86 Knots 55
Pack 23.0 Crafts 167-168 Troop 90 Fishing 68-69
Pack 240 Craft Gifts 6-7 Troop 95 Camping 56-57-58
Pack 242 Pinewood Derby 134 Troop 217 Edible Wild Plants 162
Pack 246 Rocket Derby 85-86-87 Troop 221 Hike Preparation 114
Pack 247 Turtle Race 93-94-95 Troop 223 Weapons 171
Pack 256 Den Games 128 Troop 225 Leatherwork 59-60-61
Pack 260 Pinewood Derby 78-79-80-81 Troop 248 Firebuilding 108-109
Pack 266 Summer Safety-Summer Fun 15 Troop 259 New Look in Scouting 116-117
Pack 270 Cubs in Action 46-47 Troop 262 Beading and Costume Making 149-172
Pack 274 Games 4-5 Troop 347 Believe in America 30-31
Pack 275 Handicraft 36 Troop 348 Survival 146-147
Pack 280 Cubbing Games 165-166 Troop 363 Beekeeping 150
Pack 281 Games and Skills 96-97-98-99 Troop 366. History of the Flag 45
Pack 298 Bird Houses 159 Troop 372 Rope Making 90-91-92
Pack 301 Crafts 169-170_ Troop 390 First Aid 126
Pack 309 Crafts 11 Troop 449 Railroading Merit Badge 65-66-67
Pack 322 Growing Things 16 Troop 474 Citizenship 82-83-84
Pack 326 Recycle Your Discards 34-35 Troop 501 Art and Sculpture 40
Pack 338 Knights of the Tournament 102-103 Post 331 Summer Camp Promotion 70-71-72-73
Pack 348 Building Bird Houses 110-111 74-75-76 ···························································•··································································
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117 118 119 1'20 12. I t'l2 1'2'3 l'l4
108 101 10<0 10!5 104 103 102 IOI
~ro 135 134 133 152 151 l3o 120 128 1'27 12~ 125 124 123 1<0 115 114 113 112 111 Ito T~ 18 17 ltii 15 14
YOUTH BUILDING
ARKANSAS AVENUE
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ARENA BUILDING UNIT INDEX
UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS
Troop 2 Survival 29-30-31
Troop 9 Cooking 49
Troop 23 Cycling & Safety 27-28
Troop 47 Locke Bridge Center
Troop 94 Suspension Bridge Center
Troop 66 Camping-Canoeing 4
Troop 204 Cooking & Backpacking 32-33
Troop 229 Camping 18-19
Troop 245 Indian Crafts 43-44-45
Troop 246 Pioneer Models Center
Troop 247 Camping & Cooking 46-47-48
Troop 249 Campcrafts & Bow Saw
Furniture 15-16
Troop 252 Survival Camping 9-10-11
Troop 271 Backpacking 40-41
Troop 281 Firebuilding 17
Troop 286 Camping 22-23
Troop 275 Overnight Camp-out 42
Troop 300 Lashing & Outdoor
Coo~ing 7-8-9
Troop 309 Signal Tower 37-38
Troop 326 Wilderness Camp 39
Troop 336 Sourdough Cooking 5-6
Troop 338 Campsite & Cooking . 34-35
Troop 340 Campsite & Campcraft 12-13-14
Troop 341 Dehydrated Food 36
Troop 373 Model Campsite 20-21
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"TODAY'S YOUTH - TOMORROW'S LEADERS"
1973 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE
Robert S. Baker - Chairman
Shannon Harris - Ticket Sales Chairman
Millen Darnell - Judges Chairman
Dwane Mallery - Safety Chairman
Dean Osmundson - Publicity Chairman
Tom Wellman - Building Engineer
Herb Masters - Country Store Manager
Eugene Kobel - Mystery ·Prize Director
Lou Eberle - Shelby Building Manager
Bud Ballard - Youth Building Manager
Jack Morris - Special Projects
R. B. Middleton - Show Lay Advisor
CE:. NT RA l- AVE:
VOUTH I PU.DO..
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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
1973
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Program
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Chickasaw Council, BSA
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Chuck Schadrack
Event
Scout Show
-
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b4e0c4bb5d0e5b1830be52303be123eb.PDF
7f11e4309ce4428dee0eafd280d4a75c
PDF Text
Text
1973 SCOUT EXPOSITION
CHICKASAW COUNCIL
April 13-14, Friday-7:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M.
Saturday-2:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mid South Fairgrounds
I
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STARRING: YOUR PACK
YOUR TROOP
YOUR POST
CASTING BEGINS: TODAY
(USE THE ENCLOSED APPLICATION FORM TO SIGN' UP)
�ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO EACH BOY AND
SCOUT PARTICIPATING IN SCOUT SHOW •
. ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR FIRST
BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD.
(NUMBER PATCHES
NEEDED)
(NUMBER OF PATCHES NEEDED)
FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES
THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT
INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION
AND TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT.
~
Please Order Only One Patch for
Each Scout and Scouter Who Qualifies
LJ
CITY&STATE - - - - - - - - - - - - PHONE~-~-------~~--~
�February 12, 1973
Robert S. Baker
1973 Show Chairman
Dear. Scouts,
What is it? "Scouting Today's Youth - Tomorrow's Leaders" is a
tremendous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of
demonstration booths and thrilling activity areas, exciting camping displays
and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Scout and Explorer
Units of Chickasaw Council.
Thousands of people will see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a
part of this giant "Scouting Today's Youth - Tomorrow's Leaders" Show.
Start planning now and your unit will have 1 month to develop an original
demonstration or activity for this great experience!
Here's Why Your Unit Will Want to Participate
It's a great opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and to
demonstrate skills to parents, friends, and neighbors! It's wonderful training
to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual display period! It's
program activity for your unit for the next month.
Sincerely,
Bob Baker
Scout Show Chairman
Scout Show Picture
�WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE?
BOOTH AREAS-Provided by the Layout and
Arrangements Committee will be 8' by 8' in size
(64 sq. ft.)-with 4' backs and sides in all buildings
except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided
if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the Arena Building will be
roped off. If booth larger than 8'x8' is needed
please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths
can only be 8' deep.
The Layout and Arrangements Committee will
provide: ·
I. Space and walls as described above.
2. Sign indicating booth numbers.
3. One electrical outlet without charge. Special
services will be provided and charged to the
unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be
furnished ONLY by unit request on the form to
be provided after your subject is approved.
4. Packs, Troops and Explorer Units will be assigned booths by the Layout & Arrangements
Committee to give a well balanced show in all
buildings.
WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE?
I. All necessary equipment for properly demonstrating the approved subject-i.e., chairs tables, benches, special signs, tools, decorations,
etc. (Fire regulations will NOT permit paper
decorations of any kind unless they are fireproof.)
2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS
IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on an ACTION-PACKED .demonstration and to explain
the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in
your unit! If adults are required in booths, they
must be in proper uniform.
3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some
subjects lend themselves to action better than
others. However, remember it's ACTION the
public wants to see! This is where good planning
and the application of personal ingenuity come
in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately
planned.
4. Signs, I2"x30" or I8"x30" indicating:
I. Unit Number
2. Sponsoring Institution
3. Name of Subject
5. Ticket Sales Chairman.
6. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets.
7. No amplifiers that will distract from other
booths will be permitted in your booth.
8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participating.
9. Only charcoal fires will be permitted and must
be confined to Arena Building.
��One or More of l
Prizes Can Be Yo
Tickets to ''ScoL
Youth - Tomorr
tI
"
? ? MYSTERY PRIZES??
Call on every house. You can win a great prize if you
stop by a house where a mystery prize coupon has been
placed . Your prize may be a sleeping bag, radio, ball
glove, tennis racket, archery set, tennis ball, or a pocket
knife. Knock on every door.
Plan to Start Selling on March 5th
PROPANE LANTERN
NO. 2028
PIONEER SLEEPING BAG
NO. 1491
RAYADO PACK
NO. 1306
AM-FM RADIO
NO. M-45-370V
,
ROCKET SET
HAVERSACK
NO. 573
FRONTIER PACK FRAME
NO. 1085
CAMP LANTERN
NO. 1377
AIR MATTRESS
NO. 1457
PACK AXE
NO. 1510
SPACE AGE CANTEEN
NO. 1199
L
SCOUT KNIFE
NO. 1996
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S E L E C T ONE FOR SELLING 30 T I C K E T S - - - - - -
CANTEEN
NO. 1201
FOLDING SEAT
NO. 1026
FLASHLIGHT
NO. 1278
TRAILBLAZER COMPASS
NO. 1059
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S E L E C T ONE FOR SELLING 20 TICKETS-- ----
DUE TO ITEMS DISCONTINUED BY MANUFACTURER - PRIZES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE - SUBSTITUTION OF EOUAL V
�These Valuable
'ours for Selling
)Uting - Today's
rrow's Leaders ''
THE
T0 p
IN EACH DISTRICT WILL RECEIVE
THIS GREAT PORTABLE
s;wTV
l
RADAR LAMP
NO. 1371
PITCHBACK NET
NO. P-50 112V
BACKYARD TENT 5x7
(Not official)
CHEF'S TOOL KIT
NO. 1486
FOLDING PACK SAW
NO. 2365
~IFE
36
PASS
SALESMAN
Mr. Unit Leader,
In order to be of assistance to our unit
leaders in helping scouts who earn prizes in
making their selections, we are mailing a
Scout Show prize catalog directly to the
home of each registered boy in the Chickasaw
Council.
CHOW SET
NO. 1387
CAMP SHOVEL
NO. 1269
l\L VALUE WILL BE MADE BY THE SCOUT OFFICE
�MYSTERY PRIZES
I
I
1
Hundreds of Mystery Prize coupons will be placed in homes throughout our Council. When a Scout
salesman calls at one of these homes in uniform, the householder will present him with a Mystery Prize
coupon. By bringing the coupon to the Scout Exposition on April 14, the winner will be able to draw
for his Mystery Prize. Drawings will take place at the Scout Exposition on April 14 ONLY.
'
HOW TO GET STARTED
PRE RALLY MEETING
PRESENTATION OF TICKET SALES PLAN
TO YOUR UNIT
·(To be held before Kick-off)
1. Get boys seated comfortably and quiet.
2. Tell about prizes boys can earn, as shown on the Prize Incentive Flyer.
3. Instruct your boys on good sales techniques.
a. Wear Your Uniform b.
b. Be Courteous
c. Be Neat and Clean
d. Take Your Time
e. Tell The Story
f. Smile
4. Have two teams, of two Scouts each, put on short, snappy demonstrations on the "wrong way",
and then on the "right way" to sell tickets, based on the suggestions given in No. 3.
5. REMIND BOYS TO: DO THE FOLLOWING ON THE DAY OF THE TICKET SALES KICK-OFF.
i11
i':i
a. Put their tickets in an envelope and write their name and address on it.
b. Turn in money for tickets sold at your Unit report dates. (usually a Troop or Den meeting)
c. Urge them to dress neatly in full uniform and to make all efforts to sell their initial issue of
tickets that first day.
6. In order for your Unit to take full advantage of the Kick-Off day of March 5, we encourage you to
set up a Unit meeting at your regular meeting place and to distribute and sell tickets on the
Kick-Off Day. You will find that the enthusiasm of that day will create an excellent atmosphere for
sel Ii ng tickets.
LET'S GET ORGANIZED
Does this sound like a big job? Well, it depends on the size of your Unit. If your Unit is large, maybe
you will want several assistants, one for each Den or Patrol. Assign Patrols and Dens to diffeent
neighborhoods so a duplication of effort won't be made.
�'I
\,
Millen Darnell
1973 Judge Chairman
THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH WILL BE JUDGED
1. Booth must be manned at all times and only by Scouts in
proper uniform actively demonstrating subject. Adults
may not be in booth except in cases necessary for safety
purposes. Den Mothers or Cubmasters are permitted in
booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 20.
2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer
questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously.
Points possible, 10.
3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of
presentation are to be rated, as wel I as presence of
unrelated objects of any kind. Points possible, 25.
4. Sign ( 12"x30" or 18"x30") indicating unit number,
sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately
displayed. Points possible, 10.
5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration of subject or
theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display
solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points
possible, 25.
6. All articles of personal clothing, not necessary to the
demonstration, must be kept out of booth, or strictly out
of sight. Points possible, 25.
CLASS "A", BLUE - 86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED
- 70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", GOLD - less than 70 points.
�SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH
SHOW SUBJECTS
CUB SCOUTS
Here are some suggestions-but if you have an additional
idea, by all means use it!
Bird Houses
Basket Weaving
Bone Craft
Bubbling Bottles
Ceramics
Clay Modeling
Cookie Cutters
Craft Gifts
Den Doodles
Den Furniture
House Numbers
Jewelry Making
Leathercraft
Neckerchief Slides
Paper Mache
Photo Novelties
Pipe Cleaner Craft
Rope Making
Sa It Modeling
Soap Sculpture
Spoolishness
Tin Can Craft
Whittling
Woodcarving
Woodworking
Know Your City
Know Your State
Know Your Nations
Hobbies
Scrapbooks
Stamp Collections
T~e Flag
Indian Crafts
Chemical Magic
Conservation
Pet Display
Den Games
Cub Florist
Family Fun
Novelty Games
Feats of Skill
Feats of Strength
Health Habits
Young Magicians
Gardening
Party Stuff
Picnics
Reading
Safety in the Home
Block Printing
Electricity
Kites
· Knots
Masks
Model Aircraft
Model Bo.ats
Model Railroad
Model Trains
Puppet Show
Punch and Judy Show
Radio
Shadow Plays
Simple Machines
S_ky Observer
Halloween Parade
Spatter Prints
Stencil Stunts
Things That Go
Tools
Toy Making
Vegetable Zoo
Wheel Power
Shadow Craft Show
Animals & Pets
Backyard Cubbing
Bike Safety
Birds
Coin Collections
Den & Pack Ceremonies
Indian Beadwork
Indian Costumes
Figures in Wire
Ship Models
Flower Making
Coat Hanger Craft
U. S. History
Popsicle Craft
Theme of the Month
Button Craft
Core Craft
Tumbling
Glitter Craft
Totem Poles
Foil Craft
Indian Village
Cub Olympics
Indian Dancing
Indian Headdress
SCOUTS
Agriculture
Animal Industry
Beekeeping
Beef Production
Conservation
Corn Farming
Dairying
Dog Care
Cotton Farming
E lectricty
Ecology
Farm Arrangement
Farm Mechanics
Knife and Axe Safety
First Aid to Animal
Fishing
Gardening
Hog & Pork Production
Home Repairs
Horsemanship
Knots
Leathercraft
Mechanical Drawing
Metal craft
Neckerchief Slides
Personal Health
Photography
Pottery
Printing
Public Health
Railroading
Lean-to Construction
History of the Flag
Radio
Reading
Sculpture
Machinery
Masonry
Packs
Painting
Pigeon Raising
Plumbing
Taxidermy
Tent Making
Woodwork
Archery
Atheletics
Aviation
Bird Study
Botany
Chemistry
Citizenship in Home
Citizenship in Community
Citizenship in Nation
Cycling & Safety
Seamanship
Significance of Badge
Rabbit Raising
Astronomy
Fingerprinting
Firemanship
Forestry
Geology
Insect Life
Nature
Pioneer Models
Reptile Study
Soil and Water Con.
Surveying
Weather
World Brotherhood
Wildlife Management
Bookbinding
Coin Collecting
Compass
Dramatics
First Aid·
Indian Lore
Journalism
Rope Making
Zoology
Architecture
Art
Basketry
Block Painting
Textiles
Woodcarving
Repair
Mold Making
Silk Screening
Rocks and Minerals
Stamp Collecting
Tenderfoot Investiture
Poultry Keeping
Prepare for Scout Hiking
.EXPLORERS
Airplane Structure
Air Control Center
Aviation Center
Communications Rating
Landing Field Operation
Radio
Weather
Boat Building
Boat Engine Repairs
Canoe Building or Repair
History of Ships
Kayak Building
Landship
Fencing
Model Airplane
Fire Fighters
Vocational Exploration
Electronic Robot
Spot I ight a Career
Moon Camp
Marlinspike Seamanship
Model Ships
Small Boat Safety
Navigation
Sailboat Building
Rules of the Road-Piloting
Business
Seamanship Rating
Craft Skills Rating
Emergency Service
Christmas Time Safety
Journalism
Pack Making
Air Vocations
Physical F iteness Rating
Trampoline
Forestry
Auto Mechanics
Skiing
Mountain Climbing
M issi les-R ockets
Law Enforcement
If you have an additional io<1a-by all means use it!
KEEP IT ACTIVE AND ALIVE
�DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN
Each Cub, Scout, or Explorer who sells ti~kets will receive an embroid ered patch for
the first book of 10 tickets that he sells as illustrated on the upper inside front cover.
Patches can be picked up when ticket sales are reported to the Scout Service Center
or
to the show office at the fairgrounds.
In order for Scouts to qualify for prizes, ticket sales money must be reported not
later than the show on April _14._ Ticket sales money can be turne~ in either to the Boy
Scout Service Center, 171 So. Hollywood by Friday, April 13 or at the Scout Show
office at the Fairgrounds on April 14. The person reporting ticket sales will receive
coupons for Scouts qualifying for prizes which can be redeemed at the "Countr y Store"
located in the Merchants Building at the show. ALL PRIZES MUST BE PICKED UP
BY THE END OF THE SHOW ON APRIL 14. We encourage that ticket sales be turned
in prior to the show in order to give the Scouts earning prizes their coupons in order
that they may redeem them while they are on booth duty at the show.
The Pack, Troop, or Post will receive 15% commission on all tickets sold and turned
in on or before April 14. A 10% commission will be paid on all monies turned in to the
Scout Office after April 14 and before April 27. No commission will be paid on money
turned in after April 27.
In addition , Scouts selling tickets in uniform have a chance of qualifying for
mystery prize coupons placed in homes through out the council.
All Scouts participating in the show will receive the participa tion patch which will
be awarded to units at the close of the show in the Shelby County Building Show
office on Saturday night, April 14.
�UNIT RECORD SHEET
IMPORTANT!!! Method of Accounting For Tickets
Tickets will be issued in books of ten, serially numbered. There will be a stub at one end
of the ticket. The stub will have a space for the boy's name and unit which he is to fill in and
keep when he sells a ticket. He will turn in the stubs and money to his Unit Sales Chairman.
The form below is for the Unit's Sales Chairman's convenience in keeping the records.
The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the council. No person is
authorized to make.deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales.
Name of Boy
Tickets
Issued
Tickets
Sold
Tickets
Issued
Tickets
Sold
Total
Issued
Total
Sold
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers
Description
An account of the resource
Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council.
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
I
I
!.
I
) I
1973 SCOUT EXPOSITION
CHICKASAW COUNCIL
April 13-14, Friday-7:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M.
Saturday-2:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mid South Fairgrounds
STARRING: YOUR PACK
YOUR TROOP
YOUR POST
CASTING BEGINS: TODAY
(USE THE ENCLOSED APPLICATION FORM TO SIGN' UP)
. ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR FIRST
BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD.
(NUMBER OF PATCHES NEEDED)
Please Order Only One Patch for
Each Scout and Scouter Who Qualifies
ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO EACH BOY AND
SCOUT PARTICIPATING IN SCOUT SHOW •
(NUMBER PATCHES
NEEDED)
FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES
THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT
INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION
AND TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT.
~ LJ CITY&STATE -------------
PHONE~-~-------~~--~
Robert S. Baker
1973 Show Chairman
Dear. Scouts,
February 12, 1973
What is it? "Scouting Today's Youth - Tomorrow's Leaders" is a
tremendous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of
demonstration booths and thrilling activity areas, exciting camping displays
and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Scout and Explorer
Units of Chickasaw Council.
Thousands of people will see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a
part of this giant "Scouting Today's Youth - Tomorrow's Leaders" Show.
Start planning now and your unit will have 1 month to develop an original
demonstration or activity for this great experience!
Here's Why Your Unit Will Want to Participate
It's a great opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and to
demonstrate skills to parents, friends, and neighbors! It's wonderful training
to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual display period! It's
program activity for your unit for the next month.
Sincerely,
Bob Baker
Scout Show Chairman
Scout Show Picture
WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE?
BOOTH AREAS-Provided by the Layout and
Arrangements Committee will be 8' by 8' in size
(64 sq. ft.)-with 4' backs and sides in all buildings
except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided
if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved.
The booths in the Arena Building will be
roped off. If booth larger than 8'x8' is needed
please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths
can only be 8' deep.
The Layout and Arrangements Committee will
provide: ·
I. Space and walls as described above.
2. Sign indicating booth numbers.
3. One electrical outlet without charge. Special
services will be provided and charged to the
unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be
furnished ONLY by unit request on the form to
be provided after your subject is approved.
4. Packs, Troops and Explorer Units will be assigned
booths by the Layout & Arrangements
Committee to give a well balanced show in all
buildings.
WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE?
I. All necessary equipment for properly demonstrating
the approved subject-i.e., chairs tables,
benches, special signs, tools, decorations,
etc. (Fire regulations will NOT permit paper
decorations of any kind unless they are fireproof.)
2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS
IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on an ACTION-
PACKED .demonstration and to explain
the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in
your unit! If adults are required in booths, they
must be in proper uniform.
3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some
subjects lend themselves to action better than
others. However, remember it's ACTION the
public wants to see! This is where good planning
and the application of personal ingenuity come
in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately
planned.
4. Signs, I 2"x30" or I 8"x30" indicating:
I. Unit Number
2. Sponsoring Institution
3. Name of Subject
5. Ticket Sales Chairman.
6. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets.
7. No amplifiers that will distract from other
booths will be permitted in your booth.
8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers
participating.
9. Only charcoal fires will be permitted and must
be confined to Arena Building.
? ? MYSTERY PRIZES??
Call on every house. You can win a great prize if you
stop by a house where a mystery prize coupon has been
placed . Your prize may be a sleeping bag, radio, ball
glove, tennis racket, archery set, tennis ball, or a pocket
knife. Knock on every door.
Plan to Start Selling on March 5th
PROPANE LANTERN
NO. 2028
ROCKET SET
HAVERSACK
NO. 573
PIONEER SLEEPING BAG
NO. 1491
FRONTIER PACK FRAME
NO. 1085
CAMP LANTERN
NO. 1377
AM-FM RADIO
NO. M-45-370V
PACK AXE
NO. 1510
One or More of l
Prizes Can Be Yo
Tickets to ''ScoL
Youth - Tomorr
t I
"
RAYADO PACK
NO. 1306
AIR MATTRESS
NO. 1457
,
L
SPACE AGE CANTEEN
NO. 1199
SCOUT KNIFE
NO. 1996
---------------------------SELECT ONE FOR SELLING 30 TICKETS------
CANTEEN
NO. 1201
FOLDING SEAT
NO. 1026
FLASHLIGHT
NO. 1278
TRAILBLAZER COMPASS
NO. 1059
---------------------------SELECT ONE FOR SELLING 20 TICKETS------
DUE TO ITEMS DISCONTINUED BY MANUFAC TURER - PRIZES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE - SUBSTITUTION OF EOUAL V
These Valuable
'ours for Selling
)Uting - Today's
rr ow's Leaders''
l
~IFE
36
PASS
RADAR LAMP
NO. 1371
PITCHBACK NET
NO. P-50 112V
CHOW SET
NO. 1387
BACKYARD TENT 5x7
(Not official)
CHEF'S TOOL KIT
NO. 1486
FOLDING PACK SAW
NO. 2365
CAMP SHOVEL
NO. 1269
l\L VALUE WILL BE MADE BY THE SCOUT OFFICE
THE T 0 p SALESMAN
IN EACH DISTRICT WILL RECEIVE
THIS GREAT PORTABLE
s;wTV
Mr. Unit Leader,
In order to be of assistance to our unit
leaders in helping scouts who earn prizes in
making their selections, we are mailing a
Scout Show prize catalog directly to the
home of each registered boy in the Chickasaw
Council.
I 1 I
i11
i':i
MYSTERY PRIZES
Hundreds of Mystery Prize coupons will be placed in homes throughout our Council. When a Scout
salesman calls at one of these homes in uniform, the householder will present him with a Mystery Prize
coupon. By bringing the coupon to the Scout Exposition on April 14, the winner will be able to draw
for his Mystery Prize. Drawings will take place at the Scout Exposition on April 14 ONLY. '
HOW TO GET STARTED
PRE RALLY MEETING
PRESENTATION OF TICKET SALES PLAN
TO YOUR UNIT
·(To be held before Kick-off)
1. Get boys seated comfortably and quiet.
2. Tell about prizes boys can earn, as shown on the Prize Incentive Flyer.
3. Instruct your boys on good sales techniques.
a. Wear Your Uniform b. d. Take Your Time
b. Be Courteous e. Tell The Story
c. Be Neat and Clean f. Smile
4. Have two teams, of two Scouts each, put on short, snappy demonstrations on the "wrong way",
and then on the "right way" to sell tickets, based on the suggestions given in No. 3.
5. REMIND BOYS TO: DO THE FOLLOWING ON THE DAY OF THE TICKET SALES KICK-OFF.
a. Put their tickets in an envelope and write their name and address on it.
b. Turn in money for tickets sold at your Unit report dates. (usually a Troop or Den meeting)
c. Urge them to dress neatly in full uniform and to make all efforts to sell their initial issue of
tickets that first day.
6. In order for your Unit to take full advantage of the Kick-Off day of March 5, we encourage you to
set up a Unit meeting at your regular meeting place and to distribute and sell tickets on the
Kick-Off Day. You will find that the enthusiasm of that day will create an excellent atmosphere for
sel Ii ng tickets.
LET'S GET ORGANIZED
Does this sound like a big job? Well, it depends on the size of your Unit. If your Unit is large, maybe
you will want several assistants, one for each Den or Patrol. Assign Patrols and Dens to diffeent
neighborhoods so a duplication of effort won't be made.
'I
\,
Millen Darnell
1973 Judge Chairman
THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH WILL BE JUDGED
1. Booth must be manned at all times and only by Scouts in
proper uniform actively demonstrating subject. Adults
may not be in booth except in cases necessary for safety
purposes. Den Mothers or Cubmasters are permitted in
booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 20.
2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer
questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously.
Points possible, 10.
3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of
presentation are to be rated, as wel I as presence of
unrelated objects of any kind. Points possible, 25.
4. Sign ( 12"x30" or 18"x30") indicating unit number,
sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately
displayed. Points possible, 10.
5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration of subject or
theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display
solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points
possible, 25.
6. All articles of personal clothing, not necessary to the
demonstration, must be kept out of booth, or strictly out
of sight. Points possible, 25.
CLASS "A", BLUE - 86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED
- 70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", GOLD - less than 70 points.
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH
SHOW SUBJECTS
CUB SCOUTS
Here are some suggestions-but if you have an additional
idea, by all means use it!
Bird Houses
Basket Weaving
Bone Craft
Bubbling Bottles
Ceramics
Clay Modeling
Cookie Cutters
Craft Gifts
Den Doodles
Den Furniture
House Numbers
Jewelry Making
Leathercraft
Neckerchief Slides
Paper Mache
Photo Novelties
Pipe Cleaner Craft
Rope Making
Sa It Modeling
Soap Sculpture
Spoolishness
Tin Can Craft
Whittling
Woodcarving
Woodworking
Know Your City
Know Your State
Know Your Nations
Hobbies
Scrapbooks
Stamp Collections
T~e Flag
Indian Crafts
Chemical Magic
Conservation
Pet Display
Den Games
Cub Florist
Family Fun
Novelty Games
Feats of Skill
Feats of Strength
Health Habits
Young Magicians
Gardening
Party Stuff
Picnics
Reading
Safety in the Home
Agriculture
Animal Industry
Beekeeping
Beef Production
Conservation
Corn Farming
Dairying
Dog Care
Cotton Farming
E lectricty
Ecology
Farm Arrangement
Farm Mechanics
Knife and Axe Safety
First Aid to Animal
Block Printing
Electricity
Kites
· Knots
Masks
Model Aircraft
Model Bo.ats
Model Railroad
Model Trains
Puppet Show
Punch and Judy Show
Radio
Shadow Plays
Simple Machines
S_ky Observer
Halloween Parade
Spatter Prints
Stencil Stunts
Things That Go
Tools
Toy Making
Vegetable Zoo
Wheel Power
Shadow Craft Show
Animals & Pets
Backyard Cubbing
Bike Safety
Birds
Coin Collections
Den & Pack Ceremonies
Indian Beadwork
Indian Costumes
Figures in Wire
Ship Models
Flower Making
Coat Hanger Craft
U. S. History
Popsicle Craft
Theme of the Month
Button Craft
Core Craft
Tumbling
Glitter Craft
Totem Poles
Foil Craft
Indian Village
Cub Olympics
Indian Dancing
Indian Headdress
SCOUTS
Fishing
Gardening
Hog & Pork Production
Home Repairs
Horsemanship
Knots
Leathercraft
Mechanical Drawing
Metal craft
Neckerchief Slides
Personal Health
Photography
Pottery
Printing
Public Health
Railroading
Lean-to Construction
History of the Flag
Radio
Reading
Sculpture
Machinery
Masonry
Packs
Painting
Pigeon Raising
Plumbing
Taxidermy
Tent Making
Woodwork
Archery
Atheletics
Aviation
Bird Study
Botany
Chemistry
Citizenship in Home
Citizenship in Community
Citizenship in Nation
Cycling & Safety
Seamanship
Significance of Badge
Rabbit Raising
Astronomy
Fingerprinting
Firemanship
Forestry
Geology
Insect Life
Nature
Pioneer Models
Reptile Study
Soil and Water Con.
Surveying
Weather
World Brotherhood
Wildlife Management
Bookbinding
Coin Collecting
Compass
Dramatics
First Aid·
Indian Lore
Journalism
Rope Making
Zoology
Architecture
Art
Basketry
Block Painting
Textiles
Woodcarving
Repair
Mold Making
Silk Screening
Rocks and Minerals
Stamp Collecting
Tenderfoot Investiture
Poultry Keeping
Prepare for Scout Hiking
.EXPLORERS
Airplane Structure
Air Control Center
Aviation Center
Communications Rating
Landing Field Operation
Radio
Weather
Boat Building
Boat Engine Repairs
Canoe Building or Repair
History of Ships
Kayak Building
Landship
Fencing
Model Airplane
Fire Fighters
Vocational Exploration
Electronic Robot
Spot I ight a Career
Moon Camp
Marlinspike Seamanship
Model Ships
Small Boat Safety
Navigation
Sailboat Building
Rules of the Road-Piloting
Business
Seamanship Rating
Craft Skills Rating
Emergency Service
Christmas Time Safety
Journalism
Pack Making
Air Vocations
Physical F iteness Rating
Trampoline
Forestry
Auto Mechanics
Skiing
Mountain Climbing
M issi les-R ockets
Law Enforcement
If you have an additional io<1a-by all means use it!
KEEP IT ACTIVE AND ALIVE
DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN
Each Cub, Scout, or Explorer who sells ti~kets will receive an embroidered patch for
the first book of 10 tickets that he sells as illustrated on the upper inside front cover.
Patches can be picked up when ticket sales are reported to the Scout Service Center or
to the show office at the fairgrounds.
In order for Scouts to qualify for prizes, ticket sales money must be reported not
later than the show on April _14._ Ticket sales money can be turne~ in either to the Boy
Scout Service Center, 171 So. Hollywood by Friday, April 13 or at the Scout Show
office at the Fairgrounds on April 14. The person reporting ticket sales will receive
coupons for Scouts qualifying for prizes which can be redeemed at the "Country Store"
located in the Merchants Building at the show. ALL PRIZES MUST BE PICKED UP
BY THE END OF THE SHOW ON APRIL 14. We encourage that ticket sales be turned
in prior to the show in order to give the Scouts earning prizes their coupons in order
that they may redeem them while they are on booth duty at the show.
The Pack, Troop, or Post will receive 15% commission on all tickets sold and turned
in on or before April 14. A 10% commission will be paid on all monies turned in to the
Scout Office after April 14 and before April 27. No commission will be paid on money
turned in after April 27.
In addition, Scouts selling tickets in uniform have a chance of qualifying for
mystery prize coupons placed in homes throughout the council.
All Scouts participating in the show will receive the participation patch which will
be awarded to units at the close of the show in the Shelby County Building Show
office on Saturday night, April 14.
UNIT RECORD SHEET
IMPORTANT!!! Method of Accounting For Tickets
Tickets will be issued in books of ten, serially numbered. There will be a stub at one end
of the ticket. The stub will have a space for the boy's name and unit which he is to fill in and
keep when he sells a ticket. He will turn in the stubs and money to his Unit Sales Chairman.
The form below is for the Unit's Sales Chairman's convenience in keeping the records.
The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the council. No person is
authorized to make.deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales.
Name of Boy Tickets Tickets Tickets Tickets Total Total
Issued Sold Issued Sold Issued Sold
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
1973
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Guide
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Chickasaw Council, BSA
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Chuck Schadrack
Event
Scout Show
-
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/78c5e399d04c63b906b285c4833e365f.pdf
63833e5c92b18bd0a8d5c71db068e427
PDF Text
Text
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CtflCKASAW COUNCIL
COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
WO I/EMBER 75, 7973, 7:30 P.M.
MEMPHIS BOARP OF EPUCATION AUDITORIUM
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James F.
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�gr FOR ?974 COUNCIL OFFICERS
Jt/fin W.
PRESIDENT:
I/ICE PRESIDENTS
(1/o.te tfo*. 12)
7. R. M.
3.
5am
7.
S.
tttcfefi
ConAod L, Seab/toofe
Vavtd G.
9.
JUm Lon^
4.
5.
.
Pan C.
6.
70.
77.
P/t. C. P- Hawjfee^
PA. ^e CAeAon,J/t,
H.
C^aw Sne^tofi
TREASURER:
C, Cowan
ASSISTANT TREASURER:
Z 0 Cox
COMMISSIONER:
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER:
NATIONAL COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVES:
r.
John W.
2.
Z. Cox
3.
F. Ta^e,
4.
5.
/L. C. P.
Pan C. H
M. Qainn
COUNCIL
Man fee A
Herman
Paa£
T. J. McGuxAe,m
J. T. Ckandtz*
J. M.
John A. CoopeA
M. C^tump
Robert L. I/iuU>i,
W. L.
F. T. Tftat/eA,
F. Ctydd Lawb&it
Wm. M.
PfuZ
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FabeA, John
Fox>£e£/, Lind&ay J.
FeAguion, SeAt
faeZdU, Hasiton
F-mchei., RobeAt K.
Fii/ieA, FAanfe W.
F-i&ning, PA, lAving
ing, J. E.
, Ca.pt. W. M.
T-loyd, Adotpk A.
3uJU.an B.
, E. Rc£ton
F<meA, W. H. P.
Fo/Ld, N. J.
, 5am ]3.
, Reu. W. C
, PA. Jamea G,
j PA. Jo/in
, S. E.
Hunt, B£CUA T.
Hani, Betfie£ T. , JA,
, R. M.
, PA. W^
Ht/de, Joe R . , Ill
, Lee
Freeman, John
, J/L.
P G'
Gadbwty, Vi. E. W.
, W. 0.
, Ri. Reu. F/te.d
S.
ie, S>cdne.y, J/i.
, Jacfe P.
Gotd&mitk, EtLaA
, M. M. (Jacfe)
, Hasm.y B.
Tng/iom, Kent
•in, RobeA-t L., JA.
Jat&nak, L. R., JA.
Jemi&on, VSL. Jokn
J&mi&ovi, W. f., JA.
, PA. Bit£(/ M.
, PA. Paa£ TudoA
Jordan, Vonatd L.
Kaplan,
H
u,
i Lee
, Tom
f
Van C.
HamWton, B. 8.
, Leon
, EOA£ E.
£ {..
L.
, PA. C. P.
, Judge. Q£
,
tt-itbiw,
J.
Hob^on, toati
Hodges, WaAneA
, Jacfe
, Ju^-cen
\. M, G.
Kehoe, Ca££.en
Kenny, Jo/in
KeA6h, PkUtip S.
King, MoAfe
Kopotd, Jacfe
rXopo^d, S. L . , JA.
, Paw H.
Lawman, J. Edtoa/id
Lang, A. P.
Lane, MwitesL, JA.
, F. C£yd&
, Ken, J/L.
Latham,
Lee, Shelby P.. , JA.
, Judge W^t£ia
Edwatd, JA.
, M. A., JA.
�- 3f f l f!
loeb,
Long, 3<im
, Abe
Pope, £A. W^-ttcam L . , JA,
P-^cce, PA.
, Downing
M
, J. J.
, 33. L., Ill
, W. L., JA.
M.
A.
, Jome4 B.
, Sam
, Samuel H.
McGe/iee, JweA, JA.
McGtuAe, T. J., TIT
Mc.Kee., Letaii K.
, J. M.
Racfee^A, T?A. WxZttam H
Ramjet/, Jacfe W.
Ray, J, C.
Reddest, EC/
Reed,
.cfe, Jacfe W.
Mc.Rct.e., Jacfge RobeAt M.
m
, J/i.
Mon£&doyu,co , J. I/., J/L.
MonieAi, Joe
Motvie., feflt. Jamei A.
Moo/te, Jamea W.
, PA. Robe^X L,
Roac/i, J. JkuAAtan
, GeoAge T.
Ao^cf M. , JA.
Root, Jxjn
Rac/i, PA. RobeAt M.
A, WLUMim W. , J/i.
, Sam
Rot/
, P. A,
et,
xtz, Max
, PA. HenAt/ E.
, ReaA Adm. A. M.
, John L.
M.
, WUJttam W.
, Jacfa
"0"
, R. F.
, Tow
, Max 3.
$c.kadtf
Seab/ioofe,
, Jokn
Payne,, Jam&i E.
Peace, Samuel.
, John R.
L.
Shannon., Jack
ShaApe, W. 1.
n, f/. C£ay, JA.
GeAa£d
z, Robert G.
^A, J/l.
PhMLpt, Geo/tge P.
R6tt6, John
, John W.
fA. A£vxln E.
/i, Mctton H., JA.
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�CHICKASAW COUNCIL
%OV SCOUTS OF AMERICA
OPERATING BUDGET
BUDGET ITEM
ADOPTED
7 9 7 3 BUDGET
ADOPTED
7974 BUPGET
SALARIES
$239,42$
$299,665
PA/ROLL TAXES
77,777
75,925
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
79,234
29,430
FIELD OPERATIONS
30,000
41,500
TELEPHONE
2,700
3,200
OCCUPANCY EXPENSE
3,500
5,«50
OPERATING SUPPLIES
77,500
15,427
POSTAGE AND SHIPPING
6,000
g,500
LEADERSHIP TRAINING ANP CONFERENCE
3,000
4,300
RECOGNITION AWARDS
7,9*3
3,575
PROFESSIONAL FEES
1,200
1,600
CHARTER FEE - QUOTA
4,325
4,975
73,607
7S,400
INSURANCES
4,076
4,965
OTHER
7,700
4,200
CAMPING EXPENSES
PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT PURCHASES
750
£354,720
1
$463,246
�CHICKASAW CflUVCIL
BO1/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA
MINUTES OF EXECUTIl/E BOARP MEETING
OCTOBER H, 1973
SCOUT SERVICE CENTER
PRESENT.-
WWlJLm N. MoftJd&, Ji.
Long
TuxJw
H. CZat/ Shelton
Rev. wJUlm Vatinett
Geoiqe J* BuAfee
PA. $itti(w Pcpe
Vsi. John Gint>ki
Kennetii ThomaA
Jan
Jim Rou£
Ed ttittim£> t I I I
Rot/ E, Be££., J^»
A, B, SaXo/ta
Vaughan Vow
Pan C. HattAoid•
Leon Hanna^o^d
Vcwid
Ra£p^i
Tom
MaAk ICing
-
Ed
Joe
Von Beasid
George PhittipA
3im
J. C. Rat/
A^van F= Tote, Jti.
RaCpfe
IWVOCATIOW;
T/ze. invocation wa6 g^en by
MINUTES : T^ie minuter wc-te approved 04 MaiJLe.d.
COMMISSIONERS REPORT:
VannpJLt gave £/ie co»?m6i4Xo(te^4 tepoJit in the. absence. o£ Man£e.y Cox, Rev 3
epo/ixCed ^tat ifee councx£ wa6 on taAg&t the. pabt month, in /tega/cd ^:o -Cfee
Ofi' ^.eAegZi^eAed unit&. He. t>aid that 60 pzopte, a»e/v. psieAe.nt fyjfi the. CofimtiCon^eAence and jje£t ^e ccn^^ence um a ^te^iendoai fie^p -to tho&e, px.eAQ.nt>
/t»ae^ -icw,d #ut£ S4,OQO Scout age. boy& live, in tSie. MmphiA oJiaa, and we. <vie,
behind in teaching the^e. boy& and that we. needed to do a b&ftt&t job. He Aaid that
20,000 foot/4 walked ov&i the. bridge, at the. AUd-Soa#i raisi. which wat> buiZt by Hoi
FoAte.if ScoutwoAteA o& Ttioop 94, and fazJit -t/i^i wai a big attraction. He announced
the. date, o$ Octob&t 24 fa0*1 ^£ next camniAAioneAA meeting.
TREASURER'S REPORT?
Ra£pfi Mattai, Scoot Execu^xve, gave -tfie &LWMiViih*& ti&pofct in the, absence o^ Andy
^inanciat 4tatewe,nt &OK. the, month c& Sep-tcmbe/t wa6 pa/;ied
flWAWCEi
ps<.&>ide.nt MoftSiiA calte.d attention to the. Long Range. Ptan ^O/L 1965'-? 976 and
-tfiajt Mac Hcuti and hi& cornnitte.a gave miic^i £6jie and thought to thu> p&.n, He
acco-t.cicng ^:o -£ku ^ong hange. ptan we. wJe^ie no-t wfiete we Ahouid be a£ ^tfLci ^cme, and
wie nad no/t added enough men to get the job done* M/t, Mo>wx4 .ia-cd ^ie ^e-£-t Xfux^; we
we/ie at the c*io&£tioadb and wou£a foe go.tng ^o^woAd O/E. down /uZ£, He fiett we nad
reached ths.A point because we hctd not &et Ai-ghtt, high enough and ^uggeiied that,
tho^e ptLt&znt not be too qui.ck to faown on the p/iopo^ed budget ^ofi 1974 b?,cau.*e wz
needed it.
Mr* Qu/cntt, finance CfuuAmart, paired oat ^ie p/iopo^ed J974 budget and &aid the committee had met and gone ovex. tfie budget thcfioughty and wete -io^d on it comp-teteiy and
approved it uncuttmoaA^. MA. Quinn exp&ained the p/topo^ed budget and a&lied fan. any
quet-tionb. MA. Qatnn moved that the ptiopo&ed 1974 budget be app/toued. M^u
Dow ^e^onded ^fie mc£con and Lt catuiied unanimous ty,
P/iebident Mo^ttcA named ^:fie 4O4-tct6i^n ftienfoewnx^ ensLo££nent ^teefiin
committee
�- 2 -
KWL Quinn
%Wt Cowan
Vr. Kyle. Creaon
Wed Se££
8ii£ Jenning-i
Pr, C. P. Hawfeei
Cutl&n Kehoe
Spence Wi£ion
Vauqhan Pow
Henry Loeb
C£ay She£ton
A££en Morgan
Van C.
HMford
Jim Long
CAMPIWG:
J. C, Ray, Chairman o£ Camping Committee, re,porte.d that hia committee w;a4 working
on the Campmodter Corp.6 at Camp Currier. He -iaid he had £iit o& work to be done to
bring the, camp up to standard and that work had atready began. He 4aid the. conwtittec.
had received a £e££e/i ^om HOAA// L. V&theA.ot Camping Ch&itunan o$ AA.ea Two, cong^aiutating the, c.ou.n(u£ ^o/i the exae££ent condition the. InApzction team had jjoand at
Kamp Kx^a Kima and the National Standard Camp stating cesitifisicate, wai /tece-tued.
ACTH/ITIES;
Pon
the
bxlg
M^.
and
BeaAd, Adttu^tc^i ChaxAman, Aepo^tted on the booth at the Mod-South FOXA, and
tf-me job the O^defl, o^ the A^LOW danaeAi had done. He ^ax-d the danceAi we-te a
atiAact^on and Aagge^ted a>e continue to have a booth at the Fax> each i/eaA.
BeaAd p^ac4ed Ha£ Fo^teA ^'o/i the jjtne /ob he had done tn b&itding the. bridge,
exp^e^^ed app/tectat^on to a££ who had harped man the
Mo/iAii aifiecf Jxlm Root to deteAm^ne the beit wat/ to de/rx^ue mo^e ^ands ^om Mazda
<mtomobxl£e that had been gtven the counaxX by JAmy Payne,, A£uan Tote aifeed x,|j a
£ette/i oij thanks had been 4ent to M/L. Payne and aj$te/L a Ahoxt dt4cti44xlon C^atf She£ton
moved that Mt, Payne be -ousted to the Annaa£ Recognition Pinner and at t^u^ -tone
the zouncML woa£d p/ie^ent hx> wcth an appropriate, re^otutton £tom the boaAd.
King seconded the motxlon.
APi/AMCEM^T:
PA. GxVwfei, Advasacewient Chax>man, gaue the advancement ^epo^t and exp/Lei^ed concern
because advancement wa6 down oveA the p-tevioas yeaA x,n 4ome rankt. He ^axld
co>wiittee tuo4 sending a ^.etteA to a££ -Scocitmaite^ to determine caaie o^ thxli
in Second and FiASt C£a6A /tanfe^ and woa£d /tepoAt bacfe to the board.
ORGANIZATION AMP
WxX£iam6 gave the organization and exteniion re,port In the absence
He 4aid School Wight ^o/i Scooting wa4 a g/ieat ^acce44 and 4hocoed chaAt
with goati and numbeA o^ boy* re,g<a>t&r&d by d&>tric&>. The. council goat had been
2,000 and 2,543 foot/4 weAe /iegi6teAed. Wi. Wlitiam explained School Wig/it for
Scoctttng and thanfeed ait who wo^feed 40 haAd to mafee JJt 4u,cce^A^u£. He expAe^-sed
^peaiat thank* to B^itt Sawte££e and Jim Root for the ^iiae job th&y had done on Ae
cAuiting and publicity. He atio tha^af^ed Ra/ph Mantu and RO^A McGi^t ^OA the
they had given atong with the entxAe
mi re.porte.d that the. council wa4 on ta/iget ^O/L the iiinth month and
(500 boyi and 49 unit* ahead o^ thi4 tx>e £a^t yeaA, M^. WiZ£iam4 re.porte.d on the.
Roana-Up program and -6aid a trophy WOA given to the WoAth Cent^.a£ Pi^tAict jJoA doing
the beit AecAuiting job during School Wight.
LEADERSHIP TRAINING:
Ken ThomiU, Chax>mian o£ LeadeAihip Train-ing, re.porte.d that training
being he£d fjo-t a££ cfiitAict6 to train new £eadeA4 that had been recruited during
School Wight and announced fiutuAe. ttaitaing
�- 3RELATIONS.'
Jim Rout, Public. Re£otion<6 Chaviman, gav e ^epoit ^O/L hit, committee. He, Aatd the,
cctrmittee was working on an application (jo-t £i£veA Seavei and S££vei Fawn candidates
40 e\;eiyone wou£d have. chance to 4ubmit the-it cho-ice* and that wotik wa& O&MQ underway to promote. the. annual bui-inew mating and annual recognition
6?
jj conw6t£ee 'to Atady the. Aate. o& pswp&ity on Highway 61,
the. comnittnz had took&d OUSA -tfie MO acAe6 g-tuen -to cocuacxX fai/ Laczy
contact to -6ee how? -to ge^; -t/ie mo4/. &ofi the. ptiop&tty.
tee w;a6 oAk^ng fati a, new) appyLcu4a£ 4-i.nce -£and co^^ x'.n Xfiat aAea had
changed &<ince. the. ta&t appsiaiAot. M/L, Wxi^cami cwfeed ^/ie boa/tcf ^o cic^ecxt any p/ioC^ay SfieZton, Sam Mat/A OA.
H A T C A P P E P SCOOTIMG:
to ^n-ttorfuce ^pecia£ gueA^t. Ro^-4 McG^^. lnt/ioduc&d Tom V&niAton a& dhoJjiman o^ han&ic.app&d Scooting* M/r.. V&yuAton 4axd th&ie.
one. thA.3,0. and one, ha£& mJUUjon nandtcappecf boy^s -tft Awie/ttca o§ Scoai age and
225,000 toeAe ^n Scooting. He -6cu,d tneAe a^.e oueA 8,000 Scout age bot/4
hayidi,c.appo.d tn the, Memphis atea and we a/ie not ACAv^wg moAe -tnan 500* He
tka need ^o-t mo/te 4pec^a£^ti/ un-6t4 and fec^ committee wottCd be too^f^ng to
need.
AW/OUNCEMEMTS:
Mo/iAci announced tne annuat bui^nei^ m&zting ^on. the, e,CecXtoM o^ ?974
tofu.cn wou£d be ne£d MovemfaeA 15, 7:30 P.M. at the BoaAd o^ Education and
the. Recognition Banquet to be ne£d Pecembe*. 11 , at tne Rtvetwont.
Jan Thomai snowed a tsiophy to be p^teiented to the tucnn-ing tsioop at the. C/tittenden
UcAt^ct Cr^mpo^ee to be ne£d tn downtown Weit Memp/ii6. The. composite. wa4 being ne£d
at tn-ii location tn ondeJi to gat good pubtic^ty £QSL Scouting. He encou/iaged ai
rnanty OA aoa£d to attend campftt/te Satu/idai/ itignt and Ke wa6 Jiop£ija£ tnat T^oop 72,
ttoop, woaCd ea^in tne tstophy*
/f,epo/Lted tne nominating comnittee wai at wo/ife and aifeed
and comments on any namw tne boaAd woutd
�MIWUTES OF EXECUTZt/E BOAR0 MEETING
SEPTEMBER 73, 7973
SCOUT OFFICE
4 P.M.
PRESENT:
W-ittiom N. MoAAi4, JA.
PA. C. P. Haute
Jim Long
Sam Mat/i
H. Clay Shedton
Manle.y Cox
ReveAend Mi££en PoAne^d
John P^ttfi
GeoAae J. BuAfee
Pon BeaAd
Kenneth Thomas
WAltiam Sau>te££e
Jim Rout
ShepheAd Tote
A. B. Bu^oAd
,
faughan Pow
ACvan F. Tote, JA.
A. Jan Thomas, JA.
Ed W-i&tiawiA, III
Ed Vatf>&iorn
Ra£ph K. Manui, JA.
J-tm MdC^nnef/
Ro44 McGiZ£
Ra^ph /oung
The ^invocation WOA g-iven b;/ Mitten
MINUTES : The mcnate^ wcAe approved cw ma^ed wActn jtfee addition o$ &ttt
ti&te.d a* pb.eAe.nt.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT;
Cox, Councx^ Coirmc4^/to^eA, x.e.po/ite.d tkat tke. coancxX wa^ on -tatge^:
t&uiigkt montk. He announced -tne annuat Cormc4Ax.oneA4 Con^e^ence io be
cut Evetgieen P/ieobt/-teA^an Cna^c^, SepiembeA 75 JJAOMI 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. MA. Cox enouraged a££ co»rmc64'ConeA6 io attend tfau mpontant tA.ahu.nq
HEALTH AA/P SAFETY
C. f . Haiofeei, Cka^wan o£ He.attk and Safi&ty, tie.pofite.d tkat tke. c,oun<U£ u)a& Jinutctn tke. faine. de,patutme.nt -en a ^-Utd ptieunntion ptog/tam {ofi Cab^ and Scours.
He announced #iai Fx>te PAevenicon Weefe Wou-td be October. 7-13 and a counc-6£~u>-ufe
R6T.e PvtevenX£on Recognition Ptiogfuxm \&ULL take, ptace, tn tote, Octob&i to c^tmax #u4
outstanding psiog/iam. OA, HawfeeA atio AepoAied AU: tne He.aitk and Safi&ty Comnittee
mee^: #ie end 0]i Ociobet OA -the jJ-tAA-t 0({ WouembeA and -tequea-ted ine p/ie^ence 0]$
cowm^ttee mewbeM and ^ thejie, urn -to be a cnange ^n pe/uonne£, ne wou£d
-to be
TREASURER'S REPORT:
Ra£pn Manu4, Scout Execatt.ve, gave -the -tteaAateA,'* tiepotit tn tke. absence 05$ Andy
lAowi<U appo-intzd a. c,ommitte,e, to took at tke. pnopeJify on Highway 61 to
de.tesjnin<i tke. value, o£ tke. piopexty and to 4ee *.$ tt Akoutd be o^e^ed JJOA tote..
Tne dcttouiing boatd mei?ibeA6 weAe named." Clay Snetton, Sam Ma(/A and Ed
c,ornnttte.e, <i& to AepoAt faacfe -to -Cne boa^d at a tateA date,.
OMMITTEE:
Zn tki absence o& J. C. Rai/( Pon Bea^d Aepo^ted J^OA ine cawp-tng committee. MA.
BeaAd made ih.e ^o££oHJi.na mo-tcon: A $10.00 tieAeJivation £ee to be. paid to tke.
Coi^ndit SeAy-cce Cen^eA ot/ PecembeA 7 to AeieAue a 4-cte a-t Kamp Kia /Cana £OA. eacn
xeefe o^ a^tencfanc.e. A $5.00 Ae6eAt/at^.on i$ee to be pa-cd ^OA each Scout by hptili
10 wk-izk w;ou£.d enable -the Scout to attend camp rfoA $30.00 a toeefe. Irf -tA,e $5,00
A.e4e/tv;at^on ^ee XA K.ot paxd b(/ ApA^£ 30, -the rfee peA campeA u>ou£d be $21.00. Tke.
$5.00 AeieAuation ^ee /c4 not Ae^undab^.e but cou£d be ttanfi^eAAed (Qit!nin tke. unit,
Tke. t$u££ jjec. tkoutd be. paid one. weefe pA-toA to attending camp. The o/i&/ exception
be when a Scout /o-ini a unx^t between ApA-t£ 30 and camp tone and
!fuM to go ^OA ?30.00.
The motion wa4 seconded by 3.ci£
�MA. BeoAd stated that -seven boy& amended the. QtidQA. otf the. A-tAow Con^eAence <in Santa
ftofibana, Ca&i^oAn-ta and that Vav-id She.ttl&A had been ejected 04 AAea Chie.fi fan. the.
State, ojj Tenne4^ee and Robtn Sntttfe nad been oJie.ct.zd oj> Lodge. Chte.fi fan, C/u-cfeaaan
Lodge,,
MA. SeaAd Aepo/ited tnat MO/OA Hawliin& of, the. 467th Mmy Re^eAve BagtneeAtng Battx£toii would be mov-tng equipment next weefe to Camp CuAtxeA to beg-ui woAfe on tne £afee
and dam. It -ci e^ttmated tnat -tt tac££ tafee a j/eaA to complete thi&
COMMITTEE:
Von 8eat.d, AcXcy^.^e4 Cnax>man, n,e.potite.d that the. Scout Show uioutd be ne£d Ap/^cC 5
S 6, /974 and wo^,fe wa6 a&i&ady b&ing done, on thi6 pn.ojo.ct, He. announced ^na-t Bob
BakeA would be. the. 1914 Show Chairman. He. oJU>o ^.epo^ied tliat a councsit contingent
o$ 36 boy& and 4 adult* wJO6 planned to attend VkUwont -in 1974 and that oJUt. .SOAR
app-ttca£{,on4 o^ pa>t^xcx,pa-tton should be -tuAned tn to the. Scout O^ice. by Wouembe^. IS
Jbfi otideji to n.e.cesive. patches, Mti. Bea/td Atatzd that campox.e,ej> in ail dJJ>&iict*> would
bo. he£d within the, next month.
AWAKCEMEAfT:
Chaiman o& Aduancemen-t Co^i^ttee, n.cpon^te.d tliat tne/ie had been
concern aboat -the aVwp ^n advancemen-ti and thit> WOA beting looke,d -into to d<zte.nmin<>.
the. cacti e. He 4-ta-ted t/aat at Jamboree- Eait tne/tc nad been a meA^t badge pav-Hion
whcsie, boyb could won.k on mzsiit badges and thought thi& wat> an exce^£ent -cdea which
we might follow.
ORGAMIZATIOAf Af\fP EXTEAfSIOM:
Sawte£^e, OJigantzation and Hxteni-con Ch&uiwan, AepoAted tnat we nave 56 mo/te
today tfian t/i-ci tone £ait t/eaA. He stated tnat at£ School Night matzJUal had
been di!>t&ibute.d, and a ^ew pAob^em6 nad been encountered but t/ie4e nad been OVCAcome. MA. Sawtet£e toZd tne faoaAd that MA. Vavld Wlltiaw>, School Might Chaiman,
had done, a gi&at job and expected Scnoo£ Wtgnt to be veAy AucceAAfiul. MA. Sau>te££e
announced the. Aound-up pAogAam and aifeed boojid membeAi to took at the. pAtnted pAogJuw gtven tnem and MA. Gene BaAtow, Mempnt^ State Baifeetba^ Coach had been named
Aound-up e&u^man,
TRAI/VIMG:
/(en TnomaA, Chainman c£ the, LeadeAAntp Training Committee. , gave a AepoAt
training couAAeA ^cneda^ed to get new pe-t6onne£ AecAutted dusting School N-ight
t/i&ined. tie. AepoAted tnat 32 men nad completed tne Wood Badge CottA^e ne£d at
fcifntt 'tn t/ie month a£ A;.i.gait. He stated tnat mo-At Oj5 tne Ata^ w>a& ^Aom Chic.kcu>aw
Couacix'.,. but wo&t o£ trie, pa-iticipantt* weAe (jAom otneA coundJU and that he, would
like, to have. moAe men j{Aom C^Rcf^a4aw paAt<,cU.pate tn tne ^utuAe^ MA. Tnoinad announced tn^-t tne ttiucliing ittduA&u/ wa4 cooperating wttn Scouting tn a meAct badge, pn.ogn.am
and ne w;a4 extA£me£t/ p/,ea4ed 4tnce ne wai tn tne ttucfe-cng
R.~ut0 Cnatt/nan o^ tfie Pu&tic, ReJLatioYiA Conwcttee, AepcAted tnat n-u
been tcoA,tcng mainly on School Might £OA Scoitttng. i/e stated tnat MA
jUjwi&f School Niglit Ch&inwar,, would be. on teJiwiAlon on -ieveAat occaA'iom* and
hoping to get a quanteA. o£ a page, ad -in tne papeA but ail plant, had not been
�APPOINTMENTS
appointed the ^o.t£owing comnitteea
SILUER BEAVER AMP SIlt/ER
MOMIMATIA/G COMMITTEE
Cnaiiman
lion Hannafiotid
Quinn
Sam Mat/4, ChaxAman
Bob BafeeA
Man£et/ Cox
Bi££ Cowan
l/aagfian
PA, C. P.
T/iottet
Mac. Hunt
Cation Kehoe
PA. John RichaAtiion
Pavid G.
Spence
REPORTS:
the.
George
Saiw£e£fce an.noanc.ed a
fiaci been 4ei up ^o ecun
among dU&vic.tt> fan. School N<igkt and a. numfae/t oj
&iopky ho, had on
a /tepo-t on
pfto£e4A£0na&6 and
-en /icamc
^tan Scoa-tccg and
Mt. Manai A aid ^/aa^: 16 member
contended
He
County C£ufa
empka&<U WOA cct
goa&s 0]J ifte Bo;/poweA, pAofiad cuttz,ndo,d and £eJLt -it had been
and
o get toc.ato,d Ln Mempfw^. He a£40 thanked A^,van Tote and Mant&y Cox
atong w-ith many otko.ttt> £oti tkoJA. koJtp.
AViVOUMCEMEMTS:
Mt.. Manai /tepo^ted tfiat Je^^iy T^ox^et ojj Haftt6uZ££e, Alabama, nad been employed -to
/ieptace Tom Moo^e xn ^/ae Sottt^weit V<U&u.ct and would Jt&poJit October 7 o^ no
.
Atatzd tkat we had a bast/ (Sa££ a/iead and uAged eac/i member p4.ei2.tt-t
one O^L ;£wo o/tfieA memfae/ti on ifce boa/id ^Co ge-t jtficm ^o attend tne next
meeting. Tne Attcceii oj5 -t^iii eoctnoc^ dependi on ^.ea.de^4^p ^om t^ie boaAd and x^t
btioi 4Mpon.tc.nt to be /6nvo£ved to gene/tote entnuA-ta^m. He announced tne annual
Council Recognitton PinneA to be /ie£d PecemfaeA 11 f at tne RcveAmont, MA. MO/TAU
o announced tne annual meeting o^ t/ae Soutneoit Region to be he£d in ttonington,
October 25 ^ 26, 7973 and aAged 06 mam/ <u po^4-cb£.e to attend, M/t. Mo/iAi-6
tne 6oaAd oij meettng^ o^ t^ie Wationat Cubbing Cotnnittee, AAea Two (Tenw.-K:/. }
Cabinet, Subutban-U/iban Re£ation6nip4 Committee and National Cab Scout P^ag Aba^e
to tafee p^ace in SepteKibeA and October..
APJOURWMEWT
Ra^pn K. Manafi, J-t
�COUNCIL
SCOOTS OF AMERICA
MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE B0ARP MEETING
AUGUST 9, 7973
SCOUT ScRE/ICE CEWTER
4 P.M.
ATTEWPAWCE:
ConAad
John IngAom
MoAty M
ffaAo-ld
Vaugkctn
Sam May-i
PA. ;UchaAd
Sam FaA£eA
AZuan F, Tote, JA.
Benny
$M
RybuAn
SkMon
..John E. RichaAdion, JA. /
TkomaA
Qutnn
Von
Art (it/ (May
Ma/tfe
Ra£ph Manui
/_eo*a
tfannafio/id
Man-^e;/ Cox
Don L, Jordan
J. C. Ray
P/L, C, P.
J-CIM
t.
Ed
IWt/OCATIOW:
-invocation
g^ven by Sam
MIMTESi
approved
4.n&iodu,c,e.d Sam FO/L£CA? A/tea ttcteato^, w^io made.
boa/td concerning Ra^.pK ManttA, new Scout Execatiue Oj5 C^cfeoiaw Councx^, and
Cfu,c.feo40W Councx^ ^O/L £ta -Ceade/ii^p c^oA-t dusUng tkz. pa&£ t/eaA4. M^.
ccd Ra£p/i MantiA and aifeed M/u Mana6 ^o/t any co^tenti. M/L, Manai exp£a-cned X:o £n£ boa^td to excitement xln being named #ie. C/t^cfeaiaw; Council Scoot
fxectaxve and aXicu/i^ed /i^6 peA4ona£ pfMo&ophy conce^nxng t/ze need (jo/t an expanded
p/tog/toin o^ qaaccty Scooting. M/L. Manai a£io adv-cied t^ie boa/td
motion^ -tncXading Ra£p/a Voung, Px>ecto/i. 0(j Support Sta^; Jx>i McK^nney,
o& Pev/e^opment; Shannon Ritne/i, Kce^d P^teato/i. and Tom Moo/te, Fte^d
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT:
Man£e.y Cox, Council Conmu^x^one/t, lepo/ited tna.t the counaiE, u)ai on target ^n -it6
/ie^e,g.c6-CAation goati ^O/L Ja£y, making a tota£ o^ 4 even con-iecative monSni, He atio
/iepo/ited tnat the council w?ai maintaining an "on time" /leg-ut'iat.ton percent o^ 631.
MA. Cox a£6o (iiictti^ed the -onpoAtance 0|5 attendance at Wood Badge.
TREASURER'S REPORT^
Audi/ tMay, Council T/:eaia^.eA.i ^evte-wed the mont/t£y ^nanciaC ^tateniejit and ^epoAted
that expend ei weAe andeA the budget thAough J(j£y and that the aounc-u!, at th^-5 po-int
,u doing watt {i
'S-u.£ Quinn, Coancit Finance Ch&ctmon, A^poAted that OUA annual, pant o$ the
campaign WO6 at hand and that boaAd membeAi woaXd be ca££ed on to ne£p. We
daced Jim Long, CounaiC Co-ahax>unan ^OA the 7 9 7 3 ^uitatntng rnembeAihip e
campaign, who AepoAted that to date -?753,000 had been Aataed.
�COUNCIL REPORTS:
CAMPING - J. C. Ray, Council Camping Committee Chairman, reposed that the national
inspection o$ Kamp Kia Kima was conducted and that we received -t/ie coveted standard
rating. This ii> the highest award thai, can be given. A letter o£ commendation TuaJ
WadTthat was wwtctien by tne ckcerf inspector. M/u Rat/ -mttoduced Ma/o/i rtoAy Hawkins
c£ the. 467tli Army Reserve Engineering Battalion, who made, a report concerning the.
lake, at Camp Currier. Major Hawkins stated that his battalion, with help &rom ae*.ta^n (Mississippi Amy Engineering components, would undertake the pn.ojQ.ct o£ clzan.ingr dficdging and needed wmfe on tke. daw. MO./O/L tiawkiM tizpotitzd that tke. intent
o& tkit> woAfe would be .to ^tttue -tfce £eve£ o^ -t/ie ^afee app/toxx>natett/ jj^ue ^ee.t and
-tnat -t^i^6 would mean i/ze twitting dam would QAthe.fi need ^:o be -taxied o^ a new one
built. Majoti Hawkins al&o tiipottt&d that thit> wosik would take, -tone and that it
would 6e done tf-tee wtctft ^e exception o^ ant/ needed matettati Jto be pa^.c/iaied.
Motion wat> mado, by Silt Quinn to accept the O^QA o$ thit> ^tcie wo/ik and it w
4£conded bt/ fon Joidon, Motion paAAzd unanimou&ly by tho. boatid. Bill Quinn
to fiuAniAh any pipe. fan. the. p/ioj&ct.
ACTIVITIES - Von B&afid, Council Activities Chairman, finposttzd on a
national yawibo/tee by citC contingent* o& Chicka&aw Council. AU. Secud
that the. council would have a booth at the Mid-South
- Ken Tnomai, Training Chaiwan, siepotited that thikty-one men we/te /tegattend -t.ae U'o^d Badge Coarse ^o ^e neXd a-t fCta ^cwa -en ea^ey Augaai. He
^t/te leadeAAllip on wo/tfe -tna4 jja^. .
HEALTH AMP SAFETY - P/t.. C, V, Hauto, Hea£^i and Sa&ty Chaitwan, lepoited that.
once again Aurnnesi camp wat> a &afae place to enjoy Scouting activities. P/L. Hawfee6
a£4o mentioned the tucceAA&ul camp in&pection, Vn.. Hawker advised the boatid that
Vti. Kyle C/ietiOn'A hou&e at Chettok.ee Village busined during hi& week ai camp doetoi.
EXPLORING - T&wiy ftnitt, Exploring Committee Chaimant ttepotited the upcoming olymjiw.a6 and al&o advit>ed the bocuid o& othex. Exp^o^/ng pA,og/i.e44. Many new PoAt& one
in the piocea* OjJ being organized.
ORGANIZATION AfVP EXTEMSIOM - B-cte Sawtete^ 0 £ E Chairman, lepoited that the ChickOAOW Counc-il WOA "On Tasiaet" in all boypoweti item, fan thetcventh consecutive month.
School Niglit plans wetie reviewed with the boaAd and this iwvoxtant night will take
place on September IS. M/t. Saw^e^-e also explained that Coach Gene Bantow o&
Memphis State had agreed to be OUA Tigesi Roundup chairman fan. this yean..
DISTRICT REPORTS:
District - F^anfe RybuAn n.epon.ted on school night pn.ogn.ess and en upcoming
events fan. the Non&iwest Vistnict.
Cnittenden - Lindsey Fainleyf Vis&iict Chainman, n.eponted that Cnittenden was on
target fan. July and that the district is pn.epaning fan. school night, campon.ee and
othex. activities.
Southeast Vistnict - Chanles Sweanyepo sited fan. Geon.ge Bu/ifee that the Southeast is
p^epa-iing fan. a successful school night pn.ogn.rn and walking to have a gn.eat £all.
Council President Bill MonniA appointed M/L. Tom Venibton as the
Council chairman fan. handicapped Scouting. M/L. Venis^ton is well qualified,
- and talented Scouten. and will be a n.eal addition to this mpon.ta.nt, but neg
lected an,ea. President Monnis also announced the regional volunteer meeting to be
held in ttasiiington, P.C, on October 25 B 26, ?973.
Ralph Majttii, Scoot Execu£tue, introduced the new associate distnict Scout executive
fan. the Southwest Vistnict, Mi. MaAiy Madden. He also introduced John lngnam, new
distnict executive -fan. the tast&nn Vi&tnict.
APJOURMMEIVT
Re^pect^u^y submitted,
Ross McGill
Recording Secretary
�CHICKASAW COUNCIL
BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA
MINUTES OF EXECUTIt/E 80ARP MEETING
SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER
JUNE 74, W3, 4 P.M.
PRESENT;
N,
Andrew WAay, JA.
J^ri Long
Sam May4
JA,
H. C£ac/ S/ie^ton
Mante.y Cox.
Reu. M^tCen
George J. Ba^fee
Judge L. J.
E-tnei-t AbAon
PA. Jo/in 6014 fct
Pon BeoAd
J. C. Ray
W^ttcam Sawtte^e
Urn Root
Robert S. Bafee^.
E. E. Bete
A. B.
t/augnan
MoAfe ICtng
Roy N-txon
p/u R. B.
ConAad SeabAoofe
A£van F. Ta*e, JA.
Jan Tnomai, J/i,
fe^non
Jonw
Ro<54 McG-ce^
J^m Rout
INl/OCATION:
/cnvoc^tcon
gxlaen 6i/ Mctten
MINUTES:
Tfoe minute o£ tke. May bocvid m&e£ing we/te a
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT:
Cox, Connect ConrncA^oneA, x.vpoti£<Ld on the. monthly
that tke. councxX wa4 meeitng -6t6 goa^i on un^
moieci -C^ie coancxX Wood Badge CouAie io be ne£d x.n August at Kamp
TREASURER'S
' meeitiag and
REPORT:
Andy Wtuty, CoancU£ T/tca4a^.eA, /tev/cewed the. monthly £tna.nce btat&wnt
-the coanci£ ^Co be -en good
4 flowed
ORGANIZATION ANP EXTENSION:
C/iax>tmcin ojj i/ie 0/tganxzation and Ex^en6-ton Conmcttee,
coancxX nad mei at£ Boi/powe^ goa^4 rfo/i -tne ^-tft conaecattve mont/i
nad been a gain otf 470 faof/A oueA a 12 mon^n pe^tod and a ga>tn o^ 52
-tne pcw-C / 2 monita, He announced -tna^: Pav-cd WWtijw& nad accepted
Sckoot
cnaxA-
SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP:
J-tm Long, Co-C/ia^tman o^ Su4^:atnx.ng Memfaet^/Up, AepoAted appAox^maiett/ $150,000
pledged io daie ^n ine 4u4.tamtng mcmbeA4/u.p enAoAien-t. A^ t<>.<Lt>t $165,000 wa4
needed -en p£edge^ and -ct wai ^ett Xn-6s woa£d be forthcoming at an &a/ity date,
through additional, guasidian membeA6/u,p.6.
CAMPING:
J. C. Ray, Chairman o$ -tne Camping Comn&tt&e,, Aepo/t^ed on camp ^mpAouemen^s aX Kamp
fCta fCcma x.iac£aded new ^cAeen^ng on ine dtning natt, an -cn^-tatCed wa^eA -io^eneA, 2
new itoop 4^£e6 at Camp Cnetofeee, new AOW boaXfi puAcna^ed by -tne OAdeA o^ -tne AAAOW
and a pane^ .CAacfe donated by SeoAS. He complemented Camp RangeA Joe C^aAfee
a-t camp.
�ACTIt/m£S:
Von Beard, Chairman o{ the Activities Committee, announced that 25 boys weAe still
needed rfoA one ojj the council1 s provisional jamboree troops. He reported that district camporees had been VCA</ -6ucce44Xu£ and expAea-sed appreciation to Bot/ BafeeA.
hi4 superb per{ormance aa Scout Snow ChaiAman.
Keep Ame/uca BeautiiJut Pat/ wa$ reported to have been an outstanding -6ucce4<$ and
PAeix.dent Morris presented a plaque orf appAeaiation to MA4, J-cm Rou£ wno nad
04 cna-uman o t^ti eveni.
EXPLORING:
the, £x.ptoJu,ng Conm6ttee, pte^ented a ce^tcii'tcate -Co
MoA^ci ^.n ^ecogn^tum ojj nx^ e£ec^x.on ai lAtce P/Le4x,deni 0|$ -t^ie Wattona^ Lao; BnHe a&o /teaogn^zed ^ pa^ent^ wno we'ie p^e^ent and
Captain fevwon <ei/, /i^4 po4^ adu-uo^t. A plaque o^ app^tec^atton
the,
o Contad SeabA.oofe (Jo*. n^4 excetCeni
-the Rotajiy Exp£oi&L Ptiojzct. M/u Seab-toofe ti&pont&d on -tne combined Rotasiy Ctub
Impact Luncheon. In in-ti Decent event -tecogn^tcon wa4 g^uen io neto Apon40
o^ 4pecca£ <intvi&&t po&t£> and Rotasuan& tuna had a^4-6i-ted x^n the p^o/eci. A neto^i/
developed ii-cCm wai ^hown ^o>i: £he (Ji'^'t ttme and x4 now av>ax£ab£e jjo/t a^e throughout
the counc^t. Many 4pec^a£ gae4-t4 attended OA potential new
The Rotasiy Club Jib organized to continue th<ti> important project £01 the next,
PUBLIC RELATIONS:
Rout, Cha-tAman oij PubLic Relation*, reported on umfe being done to get adequate
Auppoxt {ox. the new Smofee
John Gx,nifex, ChaxVunan o^ the Advancement Conmt-ttee, ^epo/tted on a. Decent meeting o
h^4 coiwtcttee and ^epoAted on ptogA.e44 bex.ng made ukth advancement change* in the
-improved Soy Scout pA.ogA.am.
PISTRICT REPORTS:
RepoAti on dUtM.ct activities wcAe gx.uen bt/ the ^o-C^ouitng dtitttct cha/tAman:
EAne^t AfaAon, WoAth CentAa^
Lindsay FaxACey, CAxVttenden
GeoAge BuAfee, Southeast
PERSQ^EL:
Scout Executive Jonei Hu&key introduced Gene Kobel 06 the new €\ptoninQ Executive
the council.
He then Aead a tetter reque&ting that the executive board approve hi& resignation a&
Scout Executive o^ the councxZ. Copy ojj this tetter i& attached to the minutes.
He explained that it was £elt that a change would be good JJOA the councx^£ and (JoA
him personalty. This was a good time {or a change when great progress was being
made. A challenging opportunity {or service had become available at Augusta, Ga.
and he had accepted a position as Scout Executive ojj the GeoAgx^a-CaAo&tna Councx£.
He expAefi^ed gratitude {or the splendid support given by the sta{{ and aH volunteers through the years and requested board member to g-iue their {ult support to
his successor .
Sau£e££e moved that the board accept thit> resignation with regrets. This motioi
was seconded by Alvan P. Tote, Jr. and carried.
�£ tke. counotfc {0*1 4eA.vio.eA gi.v&n to the,
coancML by the. Scout Executive. He aJUo announz&d that a &z£&ction comm-cttee had
been appotnt&d and WJOA wo/tfe^ng rfo/t a ti&piac.&nejnt. The, boasid would be kz.pt
on
�CHICKASAW COUNCIL • 558
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD • MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112
• 327-4193
June. 14, 1973
Executive. Bootd
ChxcfeoAOHJ Connect, B. S. A.
171 South HoVfytiood
A, TenweAAee 3SM2
Gentlemen;
By t/ttA letter I hereby o^Aciatty tiequeAt tke. Executive Boo*.d orf C/u.ckoAaw>
Counc-ct -to accept my -t-eA-ujwatuw OA Scoot Executive ojj the couwc-t£ tutth aw
elective date o^ Ju£i/ J5, 1973.
I have accepted the. pot-ition o£ Scout Executive o& the.
CouncUt with hejadquasttesu at AugaA-ta, Geo^tg-ca, and expect -to ie.pofit
duty thesie. on Juty 16, 1973.
-CA wot aw eoAt/ move -to mafee -in v-tewJ o^ -t/ie numcAouA e.njoyab£e. iztation
to^u.cn naue been eA-tab^uned ^.w Scooting and ^n -the comtiun-ctt/ ^OA. ovet
Woweve^., changeA caw be bewej£-£eta£ -to £ncU.vi.duat& and
Thi& £& a good ione to make a cwange; a -tcme wnen tfte coawcc£. -CA weJUt
and making exceZtewt p/tog^eAA ^.w a£^ a>ieaA 0]5 Scoottng.
I am moA-t g/LoteiJat ^0*1 -t/ttA g^ieat p^Ltv^ege -tha-t hoA been miwe to Aen.ue -en
ij-tne councuX, The connect awd att it& ScoateAA have been good to me and my
OotAtawdtwg accompttAhmewtA have been made due to tupesUoi pe^o/imance
enit^te A-ta^ and the. wondeAiut cooperation and ZeadetAhtp g-cven by a
co/ipA o^ dedicated vo£unteeAA, uicth whom ^t haA been my p£eaAifie -to
-the
that you. p£edge t/oot cow-ttwued fane, Aappo-tt to mtf AUCCCAAOI, and I am cow
that ChtcfeaAaw; CouwccC tu<Z£. continue to AuAge ^o/ttoaA-d witth a quality pto
g/tam ^o/t an eve/t ^ncAeoA-tng wumbeA otj bo^A.
JoweA B.
Scout Exec
�CHICKASAW COUNCIL
PRESENT:
MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING
MM 10, 1973
SCOUT SERVICE CENTER
4 P.M.
W-tltiom Mowu*
PA. C. P. HowfeeA
itf/Xtiom JenntngA
Monkey Cox
Rev. Millen PaAnell
John Wayne BAadrfoAd
George J. Btvtfee
PA, Wcttu?m Pope
PA. John G-inAti
J. C, Ray
Kenneth ThomoA
WWUum Sawtelle
J-im Rout
E. E. Bell
A. B, Ba^o^id
t/aughan Pow
BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA
GeoAge P/tillipA
John P-ittA
Alvan F. Tote
Jan ThomoA, JA,
Ed WilliamA, III
JoncA HuAfeey
Ra^pfi Votrng
INI/OCAT70M;
The -cnyocatcon wcw g-tven by Mit£en PaAne^£.
MINXES:
T*ie twu'-te* ojj ^/ie p^ev-coaA mee^xwg wete approved.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT;
Maw£e# Cox AepoAted on the monthly cownvu^>cone^4 meeting and
announced £fea£ tfee goa£ ^OA on tone Ae/teg>t4^tatcon o^ anxt6 had been exceeded.
TREASURER'S REPORT;
WAO(/, Coun<u£ T/r^aAUAeA, Aev^ewed the monthly <-6iancua£ statement tofw.cn ^ndccated -utcome tcet€ above expeniei ^OA -Chei/eaA-to date. Income WOA g/teateA than
budgeted one! expen&e6 -£e44 than budgeted. MA. WAat/ ad6o announced that SheCbj/
United Ne^ghba/t4 had atCocated the ;§ut£ amount AequeAted JJOA 1973 ($172,000). He
a£4o announced that S.U.N. had appAoved $2,500 to aid undeApA^v-cteged boe/4 attend
camp,
Jennings, Chapman ojj Su4t£U.n^.ng MembeAAhip, expAeAAed gAatctude to oJUL
vo&wteeAA and the Ata^ ^OA exce££ent woAfe done Ln AuAtatntng memfaeAAh-cp. He
AepoAted dtAttxtct totalA to date to be about the Aame OA the pAev^oafi t/£OA tacth
much ^ottoM-up woAfe to be done. A Apeaiat guaActtan dtnneA WOA to be he£d on May
22 and WJOA expected to bAtng about gAeat AeAattA in tkib aAea.
EXPLORING;
/i£v2ui Tote AepoAted on the -impact luncheon to be AponAOAed by the Memph-u RotaAy
CCufa on June 5. OyeA 100 potential -AponAOAA o^ ApectaC -inteAeAt poAtA weAe to be
-cnV'ited. RecognttionA <OA tndiV'idua£A and AponAoA OAgcuiizationA would be g-iven
and comm^&nentA ^OA new oAganizationA Aece-ived. He alAo Atated that a new RotaAy
Exp^o^ing Committee WOA being appo/tnted and Mcmph^A RotaAy Club woutd continue
-itA Exploring pAo/ect IJOA the next yeaA.
CAMPING:
J. C. Ray, Cfuu/iman o< the Camping Committee, AepoAted that the AoadA at Camp
CuAAieA weAe being AepOvCAed. He alAo told about the pAe-camp ^nApection whtch had
been made at Kamp K^a fCima, WoAfe WOA being done to make camp oAtangementA
advantaged Scouti.
�Jan TYiomaA, Order 0$ the, Arrow AaVcaor, reported on a Decent ^ecicon OA meeting o
atC .the TenneMee lodge*. 7Yie dance competition wo* won by ine Cktcfea^aw Counc^d
Lodge and .ffcc new £ect£cn cn-cerf WOA ejected rfrom our lodge..
J, C. Ray reoo/tted inai -the OA-Codge waa puicha&ing two new row boat* (jor camp and
that #00 new; cuwip6^tw were b&tng readied at Kamp fcut fctma.
George Bu'tfee -st^ea-ted the. pa&&ibijUty orf a day camp program ^or Cuba a^ Cawo C
B^6t£ Ma-vt6: aifeed! J. C. Ray ^:o naue n-& committee ^nuei'ttgate ^£ne poA&4.b<lt&U.zA .
Cna^tman Pon Bea^td
fteatt attack and should be, back at wotfe -tn June.
Ro^t ^c.po^ed on a vety Aucce44j{u£ Keep Ame^cca Beautiful Day held on Ap/u£
exp/tc66ed gratitude, to Mto, Rou^ wno WOA chairman o$ thi&
Ken TfiomaA Aepo^ed on jamboree p£an4 and stated that mofiz fizmuitin
done i?>
needed -Co be
foitl&n VaiviM infomzd boond member oii a highly AucceA&ful Scout Snow wttCn a
income. o£ cv&i $2$ ,000 to date.,
PUBLIC RELATIONS;
J-cm Rottt, Chairmen oX Pub£^c
Smofee Sxtgnc!^ wkich had been
wca£d be tie.quitie.d to pubtuh
and M^t. Rout compttmenied on
Re&Uxon*, a^feed ^OA. comment and AugaeAtiont, on the. new
du^u,fauted to tho&e, attending, We ^a^d tfa.t ruck*, monew
with tliit> new tfoimat. Tft.e pub^cca^ton
its> appearance.
Jim Rout af^o announced ptani jjc^ a &pe.cial Scoutzft. &e,ctuiiting day to take place, on
Mc.y 1Z in J 5 chopping ceniw.
HEAfTti AMP SAFETV;
P/L. Poop Hawfeea, Cliaiwan ojj Health and Safety, announced that the, A/imy Re4e^.ue Medx,ca£ Un^t fiad aq/,:e^d to /wafee pA,e-camp physical examination* {ox. Scout* and that tiii*
had been approved by the Medical Society.
He *epo;tted ^OUA, wee/w o^ camp coveted w£tn docio^A and ^eW: confident the othex.
weelw woaCd be filled. We ^ax.d >Cn^t the p^te-camp >cnipecXton made /Um consent
the be&t po&&ible stating jjo-t ^ne regional camp inspection.
LEAPERSHTP
Ken Tfrowai, Ch&uuman o$ the LeadeMhip Training Committee, announced that training
Qoat& w&iz being met. The Wood Badge &tafa had been lecvuUted and invitation* mailed
APVAMCEMEN/T:
Vti. John Gint>tu.r Chaittwan ojj the Advanc0iient CoKw^ttee, tepo/tted on hi& Decent committee meeting. Advancement was down due to change* brought about with the new -improved Scouttng p/togram but thit> wa4 expected ^:o -improve dutcng the iuiwier montfi&t
We reported *nat -tfie National Eag.Ce Scout &&&ociation wa4 growing and suggested that
group might give &ome afi4^4tance with innesi-city camping.
�PTSTRICT REPORTS:
ac£iv>ttie4 wWiin va/Ltou* cLUtfUct& wete g-cven by the
John
Eas-tm, John Pitt6
(Xcttenden, Jan Thomaa
Southweat, &t££ Pope
Southeast, Geo/tge Bu/tfee
ORGANIZATION AMP EXTENSION;
Sawte££ef ChaxVtman o< the 0-tgaittzatcon and Extent-con Comncttee, ^epo^ted -that
the counacC had met aJUL Boj/poweA goati ^OA the ^ou^ith month tki& yuvi. The counc-c£
had iotity mo/te un^t* than at the *ame date the p*ev<couA j/eat. He iaid that a School
N-tght ChaxVtman wou£d be ^ectux>ted icon.
STAFF REPORT:
The Scout execattve A.epo/tted that a d&t/tcet executive had been Aec/tatted -to iJxXC -the
vacancy -en Eaite^n P-tA-ttccf . The Exp£o*e/t Executive po^-ctton ihoutd be £ct£ed -teat
-icon.
He a€^o ^tepoAted on a busigiatiy at the. Scoot Seflutce Center and announced that -tn4 usance had taken ca*e o< moit o^ -the
An a/tea meeting jjoi Scooter x.n TenneA^ee and Kentucky MKU announced to -take p£ace
at Cumbe^and State Patk on May I7-J5.
A gua/Ldian dinner with GoveAno-t Punn Ae/tv-cng ai one o^ the ho-&t6 wou&d be he^d at
the Memphis Counter CCub on May 22.
The National Councx£ meeting MW announced ^ May 23-25 -en Mi-nneapo-tii, Mx.nn.
�— _ V
CHICKASAW COUNCIL
BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA
MINUTES OF EXECUTIl/E BOARP MEETING
SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER
APRIL 72, 1973
4 P.M.
PRESENT:
C. P. Hawfeei
Jewtcng*
AndAew WAay, JA.
J^m Long
Sam Mat/A
Judge L. J. faMizy
PA. John G-tnfikc
J. C. Ray
Kenneth ThomaA
WZttiam SauitetCe
J-ow Rout
Pan C.
J. Pavan-t Latham
PA. R. 8. Raxne^
ConAad SeabAoofe
Jan Thoma6, JA.
Pav-cd LxJigo
Wittcam Qtutnn
RobeAt S. BafeeA
Ed
H. C£ai/ Shetton
Roi/ E. Bet£, JA,
Mantof Cox
E. E. Bete
Rev. Mct£en PaAne££ RobeAt L.
INVOCATION i
MINUTES;
The x.nvocatton
Tne tiu.nate4 otf -t^ie ptey-couA faoaAji meeting wete approved.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT:
Cox, CoawccC Cowmc^i^orte/L, ^epo/tied on #ie monthly cormU&ionw> '
off &npkaA<U betwg placed on tw££ ^ecfia^e^ng. T^te goa£ jjo^i on
MUA b&cmj exceeded. He ^.epo^ted tnat £he 4ia^ nod d^cas^ed meari
-Co io^ue poA^-cb^e ptob^em^ to be cAeaXed witft add^ttonat ^cnoo^ bafi-tng Zn -tfea
TREASURER'S REPORT;
Andt/ W/tat/, Counc^£ T/tea^u/LeA, /tev-cewed tne Ma/tcA ij^na.neca£. 4-tatewenX income -Co da-Ce gAeaXeA #um ojatcocpated and expend e6 ^e^4 #ian budgeted.
FINANCE;
Attain, Cna^iman otS -t'le Finance Conwcttee, /tepo^ed on a meeting tuctn tne Sk&£by
United Nexg/ifaoA5 budget committee. We stated tfiat fie w*w p^etued tactfi tne meeting
and 4a<td tnat tne committee 1004 ye/it/ compttmenta'u/ about comp£^ance <<a6tfi t/ie
and the accomp£-c4tonent4 OjJ Scioataig.
Jennings gave a p/LOg/te44 ^epoAt on 4oAtaxjwJig membeA4fu.p -utdicatcng the tota£
pledged to date WOA £ei.6 than that Aa>c6ed the pA.evX.ou6 £/eaA due to a guaAdian
whxch uiou^d produce betteA ACiutti at a ^ateA date. PAe^dent MOAA^ to^d about
ptow ^OA the guoAjican dcnneA to be he£d -t*a Mat/ and hooted bi/ GoveAnoA Punn.
Jenn^ngi comptawented ai£ the campaign teadeAAhip and iaxd he wtu confident that
the goal would be Aeached.
ACTIVITIES :
Bob BafeeA, ChaiAman 0]$ the Councu£ Scout Show, AepoAted on woAfe wh-tch had been
done bj/ a££ the 4how 4ub-cormiittee4. GAeatcfit poAtcctpatcon and gAeateit ticfeet
eueA weAe expected. BoaAd mernbeA^ weAe encoataged to v-ci'tt the ihow.
CAMPING:
J. C. Rat/, Cha-cAwan ojj the Camping Conmittee, announced that camp pAomotcon team4
weAe woALing x>i a££ dc^tA^ctA and that Kamp /Cca /Ctma u\ now AeieAved to about 751
0|5 -cti capacttt/. A pAe-camp X.n6pectcow woa£d be made by the Camping and Health S
Safety CowmctteeA. An adtictionai -utApectuw had been made at Camp CUAA^SA to checfe
on caktn
�ORGANIZATION AW EXTENSION:
SawteUe, Chairman o& the. Organization and Extension Committee., reported to
board member that the. council had met all Boypower goo&i evet# month this year.
Hz expected to reach the. goat o£ as man# toto£ totcti on June 30 04 the council had
at the close o< the. previous t/eoA. Tn^a MKU happening through better rechartering
and unit organization.
PUBLIC RELATIONS:
Jxm Rout, Chairman orf the Pub&tc Relations Committee, informed the, board about a
special leadership recruiting project to be he£d -tn 15 4/iopjatng cenie/t^ on SatuA.dayf
Mat/ 12. "Hie pA^/ecX toai to be jointly &pon&or&d by the. Pub&te Reta^con6, Organization and Ex-Ceruxxw Coiwncttee and
M^. Root a£io annoanced that tk& council publication "Smofee Signal*" would havz a
new format in Maw.
He a&o r&port&d on work being dona for Keep Amc^cca Beaatc^ ttoy 4cnedu£ed
Apa^£ 2S.
APl/AWCEMB/T:
Advancement Coiwvc^fee Chairman John Gin&ki told the, board about a highly
tagle. Scout Vay with overt. TOO participants. We commended Chairman David
and Spon40AA Chairman Vavant Latham for tho^r excellent work on this project.
Vrt Gin&ki also rzport&d that a local chapter oij the. Motional &m£e Scout Association had been chart&tz.d and work was being dona to increase, membership.
HFA1TH AAfP
P/i. Poty Hawfeefi, Chairman od the. Health and Safiety Committee. , reported on phase.
two 0(j Operation Reac/i w>/u,cJi WOA -tn progress. He announced that doctors had been
ai^^gned ^o beondattf ai -t^ie Scoot SROMJ and doctors were being recruited to serve.
at Kamp Kia Kima.
IEAPERSH7P
Ken Thomas, Chairman o£ the. Leadership Training Committee, gave a report on a very
successful training ojj trainers con&er-ence which was attended by representatives
£rom most o£ the districts. He announced the approval o£ a council Wood Badge
Coutoe for Augot&t and stated that the sta^ was being recruited. Training for. troop
leaders for the new improved Scouting program was going well in all districts .
EXPLORING:
Ross Mc&c££ reported on the Spring Exp£ote/L Planning Conference which had been held
at Holiday Inn University with over WO Explorer officers attending.
Conrad Seabrook announced plans for a combined Rotary Club Explorer Impact Luncheon
to be held on June B. About 400 people should attend including many potential
sponsors. The program would include recognition o£ individuals and sponsors and
an opportunity for conmcOnent for sponsorship of, special interest posts.
STAFF REPORT:
The Scout executive announced the resignation o& C. T. Alexander, Director o£ Development. He had accepted a position in Scouting in the Louisville, Kentucky Council.
He also told o£ work being done to replace sta^ vacancies in Exploring and the
Eastern Vi&trict.
DISTRICT REPORTS:
on activities within their respective districts were given by David Lingo
the Northeast Di&trict and Lindsey FaJJtley o£ the Crittenden District.
�REMARKS BV PRESIPEMT:
d&'A£ %Wi MontuA izpoitzd on a *ec£M-£ R&QAon&t Execotcve Cowmcttee matting
Ax Atlanta., tie. totd the. boasid about luzQwnat and o/tea oAgo&tzo£to. and
f.'e r^feecf ^o/t 4uggeA-tton4 and ^conmondatLon& that any Szout&i might have.
to be ieaeK/ed io -die cw.ea o/t
�HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 172
By Sterling, Bodiford, Hopper, Denton, Ramsey, Work,
Kelley, Dixon, Moore, Olivers, Hendren, Martin, Daniels
A RESOLUTION to designate April 28, 1973 as Keep America Beautiful
Day in Tennessee.
WHEREAS, in 1971, Keep America Beautiful, Inc.
and the Boy Scouts of America launched a massive
public education program on the problems of litter in
the country and sponsored a nationwide cleanup drive
which was so successful that it was repeated in 1972;
and
WHEREAS, federal government figures show that
3.5 billion tons of solid waste in 1969 represented three
pounds per capita daily, a figure which increased to five
pounds in 1970;and
WHEREAS, two hundred million Americans today
generate some 250 million tons of municipal waste
annually, a figure which is expected to double in fifteen
years; and
WHEREAS, refuse removal costs 4.5 billion dollars
annually and 500 million dollars annually in public areas
alone; an d
WHEREAS, Utter contributes to air, land and water
pollution and is a health and safety menace; and
WHEREAS, KAB Day will emphasize recycling as an
answer to solid waste disposal with collected paper,
glass, steel, aluminum and other materials going to
reclamation centers; and
WHEREAS, nearly nine million Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, their adult leaders and other organizations will
join government, labor and business groups in a united
one day effort to clean up, plant trees and shrubbery
and stimulate public awareness of solid waste problems,
the potential of recycling and conservation of natural
resources; now, therefore,
�BE IT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE EIGHTY-EIGHTH
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
TENNESSEE, THE SENATE CONCURRING, That
April 28, 1973 be designated as Keep America Beautiful
Day.
ADOPTED: April 10, 1973
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SPEAKER OF THE SENATE
APPROVED:
GOVERNOR
�CHICKASAW COUNCIL
SCOUTS OF AMERICA
MINUTES - EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING
MARCH S, 1973 - 4:00 P.M.
SCOUT SERVICE CENTER
ATTENDANCE:
Wi&ttom N. Mo-t*i4,
Jim Long
Sam Mo#4
Wi£tiam Quoin
H. C£a</ Shetton
Rev. Miteen Potnete
Jo fin Wat/ne Saadtfo/id
George J. 8u/ifee
Eineit Ab/uw
PA. John Gin6fei
Don 8ea*d
J. C. Raj/
PA. Wi££iam Pope
Judge L, J.
Vaugkan
Robert 1, Hate
teon Hanna^o/td
Conrad SeafaA.oofe
J,
J>6n Root
S. Bafee^i
F.
tta&kzy
Joe C.
Tom MooA.e
C. T. Atocanrfet
INt/OCATlON:
The -invocation wai given by Sam
MINUTES:
Tfee
FebAuaAi/
meetcwg we/te approved.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT;
o»i
He
and
mowth&y
unite had been
f
tke.
meetng
wxvtd
TREASURER'S REPORT:
Qacnn /tev-cewerf ^:/ie montkty ^-tnance
^t/ie
SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP:
Pow ^epoA^ed on ptog/te64 -en
>tn eac/i ctcy^-con o< -die campaign. A&£
-tn X/ie auoActcan aftea to be concenfu&ted on a
Govetno.t. Pann nod cowtnctted (ume£$ to pa^tccxpate.
Nee^j/ o^ t/ie No>U/i Centta£ P^t^cct weAe eong/Latu£ated
goat.
He
had fe-cefeed
dome* ^n Mar/ at
AbAon and
exceeding -that*,
em-
SPECIAL RECOGNITION:
p^e6ented a pta^ae -to Joe C. Moo^e in ipeciat ^.ecogni-tton
wo^ife in AecuAxcng a gifjt o$ 125 am&> o& ptopesity fyuom Mt, Lacet/ MoAbt/. M^.. Moo^e
in ttun pteienied a cnecfe ^/tom M-^. Mo^bi/ to -the aounci£ to tafee cote orf
AP(/ANC£MENT:
Jo/in Ginifei, Cfiainman ojj tne Advancement Committee, /tepo^tted on Eagte Scout Pat/
wfiic^i wio6 in ptog^.e6*. He totd about the moaning p/iogJiam at the mat/o/t'6 ojjjjice and
announced the Eagte banquet to tafee p£ace that night with Eagte Scout6 and thei/t
and
�- 2-
ACIDITIES:
Beotd, Choi/tman orf the, Actcv-ctteA Committee, co££ed on Bob Bafeet, Cha*ctman o<
the Scout Show, who lepoAted on organization and p*ep<ua£ton4 b&tng made <O^L the
Ap/u£ -&hoK>, He named -die feey pe/iaonne£ -m the 4ho«> organization and /iev.cewed the
booklet which had been paired cut -Co boa/td member, Mi££en
boa/td membe/L4 ^o ^e/tue a* judge* {ox. thJi& event,
CAMPTVG:
J. C. Rat/, Cfta-ttman oiS -tfea Camping Coiwt6ttee, announced
camp pnomo&lon -Ceami w<w complete and £eceni we^e uw^tfetng -61 euetf/ d{i-fr>ccX: -en an
e^o/ti io /jnpftove camp attendance. He aZ&o ^.epOAted that Aenovatcon wo/tfe WA underway on cab,ui6 at Camp COVU.CA wct/i de^^te cownc&nentA J{OA wo^.fe to be done made
bat one cab^n.
ORGAA/IZATIO/^
C.'uUAman o< tne O^ganizattun and Exteni^on Cowncttee, announced -tfcat
t/ie counc-cd had met a£fc Bot/poweA 5oa£4 {jo/i fie mont^i o^ Feb^uaAi/. S-cx o^ the,
dl&&Uc£ MOSUL aJU>o on target. He itatftfi tnat mo-fit cUittcctA needed to ^tec/utct
de,pt/i o^ pe/tAonne£ ^o>t the-tt. committee.
EXPK3RTNG:
Conrad Seab^toofe -tepo/Lted ^OA tfie ExpCo^cng Commcttee. He -Aa-cd that t/ie
C^ttb WOA ue^y entntw-uw^tc about <tt* Exp^o/tcng p^o/ect. Tw?entt/ new
po^t* nad been o-tganczed to date th/iougk XfaU p^.oyect a*y* moA.e unXXA we/te
A budget OfS a£mo.it #5,000 had been ^ubm^tted to the RotaAi/ C€ub to
Exp^o^cng and a 4pecU.a^ /i.ecogn-6'tcon p/toaAow tcoi 4ert.edu£ed ^o^, the
Mai/.
M/u 5eabwofe a^o announced an ExpCo-tet Ptoin^ng Con^eAence to be he£d at tiotiday
Inn UnivwAJjfy MaJich 30-3?.
PUBLIC
Rout, Cha>umart oiS the Pub-tec Re£a£tonA Comncttee, to^d about ptow to otgantze
a ipeafe&w bu/teau ^o*. Scouting. He commended PaA.fe4 H^cfei ^O/L the excettent Scouting cove/tage -tn Sea/t'^ pub^ccateon,
PISTRTCT REPORTS:
on acttv^tceA toctfocn the dt6fUct4 ttfe^te made 04
F/tanfe. Rt/bu^.n
C/Uttenden,
Wo/tth CentAa^, &tne*t Afa^ion
Southeast, Geo/i^e Bu^tfee
Southwest, &6££ Pope
Wo^ttheait, John Wa#ne B>iad(5oAd
SPECIAL REPORTSi
Tote gave a A.epo^t on a meeting o£ the fl,eg^ona£ camping conmtttee whxch had
been *ecent£r/ kztd in Atlanta. He 4aid that the^ie WOA a conce/ui about a decttne
xln camp attendance th/Loughout the count/i^. He a£ao ^acd that the^te toou£d be mo^te
emphoA>u on health and -safety ^n camp* and that t!nu> wu&d be Aejlected in the
camp .owpecttort
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�CHICXASAW COUNCIL
BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA
MIWUTES OF EXECUTIl/E BOARP
FEBRUARV «, 1973
SCOLT SERl/ICE CENTER
PRESENT:
N. MOAACA, JA.
PA. C. P. Hawked
R. M. Hunt
Jewu.ng.6
H. CCat/ Sfie£ton
Man£et/ Cox
Rev, MitCen PoAne££
George J. BuAfee
Judge L. J.
PoAfi-6 Htcfe*
Pon BeoAd
J. C.
Kenneth
E. E.
A. 8.
WWiim Cowan
Vauokan Vow
fan C.
Har.na.iio Ad
Max
PA. R. B.
H. L. Stetnfeomp
A£van F. Tote, JA.
Jan ThomaA , JA,
Ed WA£tLam&, 111
JoneA
C. T. A£exandeA
RickaJid S-teveni
Ed
Joe
Bad
L.
MINUTES;
The nttnute&
-tfie JanaaA^/ faoaAd meeicng weAe
REPORT:
Coun(M Cottmii^oneA Monkey Cox AepoAted on #ie -JanuaAr/ Coa.ncJJi Cormu44-toneA
weeing ^Xatuig -Cto a£-u bai one cUA&UcJ. had AepAefienta^on. Bnpna4^a wo*
placed on AecAa^ttng and on £6ne AecnaAteAtng ojj anit&. He announced ^
JanuaAt/ AecnaAteA^ng QoaCi /iad been mei. Tfee AeguCaA counoc£
.tng wa4 announced io be ne£a" -t/ze tkJAd Sunday o£ eacn mont^i.
TREASURER'S REPORT;
Council Finance Cft^uAman B^t£ Qu^tnn Aev-iewed #ie monthly ^nance 4iaiemeni
<i*.&,cat&d fi&ian&cit opsAation ojj ine countii -ui January v&iy c£o4e to
^OA income and e;'.pend-6£uAe4 .
FIVAMCE:
Qacnn pAe^enied B>c£^ Jenn-tngA, Cna>tAman o^ Sti6£a-uu.ng MembeAA^cp, wno AepoAted
campaign ((OA 1973 we££ oAgan^zed and on -scnedttCe. Tne 4'teeAtng comncttee
AegataA^y eacn Tue^daf/ moAntng. MA. Jenn-cng^ catt&d on Mac Hunt,
, w/io pAwented MA. Bud Pau^4 a 4pec.ca£ (JAamed p^ctuAe oij -the
>. Aecognition OiJ /U4 contA-cfautton 0|{ a -tAucfe to pu££ t/ie mob^£e Scoatcng
v/t. Hunt a^feed ^OA coopeAation 0(J boaAd membeAA tn -6eC&tng o^ 4pecxa€ pAo/ecti
7^73.
Jenncng4 pAesented
Wed Bet£ and
J{OA ?972 GuaAdian
to Mac Hunt, PaAfei
Uaugnan Pow gave a bAte^ AepOAt on executive boaAd poAtcc-tpatcon tn
membeAintp and Aeque^ted complete -6uppoAt o^ a££ boaAd
PAeitdent MOAAU to£d ojj ptan6 £OA a GuaAdtan dcnneA and a^feed t/io^e pAwent to
4ugge4ted name^ ^OA GuaAdtan pA04pect6.
INTRODUCTION:
Ed
xntAoduced by KWL MOAAU 06 a new membeA o& the, execattue boaAd.
�ACTIVITIES:
Pon Beo^d, Chairman orf the. Activities Committee, announced that Bob Bafee/t had
accepted the chaiwan&hip o$ the. Scout Show to be hetd in ApA-tt, He Aepoited
on mate ihow6 wktch had been hatd at the Ratetgh Mate and Southtand Mate. He
-"" stated that &p>Ung campc-teea woutd be hetd in ait di&tfiict&.
Ken Thomas announced that teadw had been Aectacted ^o/i the counc^e _
CAMPING:
J, C. Ra^, Chax>,man o^ the Camping Committee, Aepo/tted that carcip p^omotxon
we^e trained a*zd working in the. di&ttu.ct!> to promote, attendance, &OK the.
camp. He at5o 'totd ojj pAo^Ae^ be^.ng made in baiiding -tepa^w at Camp
HEA/.TH ANP SAFETY:
P/i, Poug Hawfeei, C^^man o^ #ie Hea£th and S'X((et(/ Corm^ttce, ttat&d that doctor
faetng *eoAa££ea ^O^L 4i«nmeA camp and would be 4ch£du£ed to be on dutt/ at
Show. He ^aid -Chat PA, A£ Sm^th Wai ^chedttting a t&zLytinQ beA&lon iJoA
Reach IJOA new uniti and unxx£6 M>h^.ch had not ptinvloa&ty paAtc<u.pated.
LEADERSHIP
Ken Thomai, Chapman ojj the Izad&uhip Tx.a4.ni.ng Cowmottee, announced a
tinning course -en Viaintng method ^OA at£ t-i^neAA -tn the counc^e daung the
mc:ith o^ FebAua'X!/. He a&o ^a^d t/iat p£cn4 to^:e b&Lng developed IJOA a
Wood Badge coiuwe -en AugustTRUST FUMPS;
F^anfe FZiheA, Chauman o$ the CouncZC T^uit Fund Conmcttee, Aepo^ted that
committee wa4 bsxng Aeo/tgan^zed atong tineA Recommended bt/ the mtionat
ORGAMIZATIQA/ A^P EXTEMSIQJV;
McG-cte /tepo/tted jjoA Bite SawtetCe stating that av&iy dti&Uct had achieved
goat <SO/L Bot/powet -tn the month o^ Janaa^u/. Goat* ]{OA the ^ea/t we^e AeOA Aecoinnended bt/ the tfAgacu-zat-con and Extension Coirmittee. Leon Hannatfo/td
that the boa/td adopt the. goaU tut&d betow, Thu> motion wa4 seconded by
Stexnfeamp and caMx,ed.
Totae Boj/4
17,500
Tota£ UitttA
669
"On T-one" RechaAte^tng
T-tacned Leaded
60S
3SS
STAFF MEMBER;
The Scout executive iwt^oduced R^chaAd Steven* ai a new; member o^ the
�SCOUTS OF AMERICA
CfttCKASAW COUNCIL
MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE S0ARP MEETING
JANUARY II, 1973
SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER
PRESENT:
N, MoAAiA, JA.
PA. C. P.
WWULw
Kznnztk
L.
3m Root
Robert S. Bafee^t
Jei^e Savi
Roy E.
Sam B£ax>t
Lee
A. B.
ay, JA.
Long
Man£ey Cox
Rev. MitCe
GeoAge J* BuAfee
PA. WWUim Pope.
Judge. L, J. FoiAtey
Twttex.
Conway
Cornn
Vaugkan Pow
Robert L.
Paw C.
PA. John Gin&ki
Van BeaAd
J. C. Ray
PonoCd JoAdan
MaAfe King
J, Pavant Latham
PA, R, 8. Ra-tneA
ConAad Seabtoofe
tf. L. Steinfeamp
A£van F. Tote, Jj
Jan TttomoA,
R. E.
tldstidge.
W. C.
PA. Jotoa E. Rtctotcfoon
Jonei Haifeey
Roii
C. T.
INl/OCATION;
T/te -invocation WOA
fa^ J-tm Root.
MINUTES:
tke. Pecembet boavtd meeting toete a
Tne minuteA
TWMOpUCTWN Of MEttf MEMBERS: New executive
duaed O
by JeAAe BOAA
by E£dAidge W't£^iamA
Conway by Jjm Root
PA. John Gin&ki by MUUiw VasinM
RobeAt L. Ha^£ by HaAo£d Steinkawp
Pan C, f/a££^oAd by A^van F. Tote, JA.
MaAfe Kx,ng by B^t£ "--"•«
Lee
member we^e welcomed awcf
Pavant Latham by Sam
PA. Ric/iaAd RatneA by Pavtd
GeoAge BaAfee by pon BeaAd
JoAepn TAotteA by Lee BAanc/i
PA. Jo/in Ric/ioAdAon by B-6££ Jenn/ngA
conAad L. SeabAoofe by A£van Tote
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT:
Man£ey Cox MUA introduced a& tne new CoanctC CommiAA^oneA. Ke AepoAted on an
empha&i& by the. comKAA-uweA Ata^ to Aec^iaAteA 60S o£ unitA on time. He a"'
moved t/iat t/te boaAd appAove t/ie ^o^£otaing dcAtAtct cowmiAA-ioneAA rfoA 1973:
SoutneoAt
Bew
Jack Leafee
**
CLvO*'t.»2'
MaAfc /OAfaAO
™
WO/Ltrli
Gene
NoAtn
motion wa& seconded by $itt Pope, and
Bob
8xt
I^aac PeteAAon
CentAa£
CAtttenden
�- 2-
TREASURER'S REPORT;
treasurer Andy Wray rev/tewed -tne Pecemfoer ^-tnance report ton-ten -indicated a
-tn rf.tnanata£ opcratuw jjor tne year.
Mr. Wray reconwended tne rfo££ow6tg rfour Scoutw 06 auXfio^czed cftecfe 4x
1973:
^tttam N. MoA^ci, J^.
i&Uam M. Qacnn
Anc^tew M. W/uu/f JA.
Jane* 8.
St&ink&np moved -#ia£ am/ Auo o^J £kb&& fioust ScottteAA 6e attifio^tzerf 04 At
,e<t> on a&t council account. Tfiii motion UKU seconded by Bewny BujJoAd and •
aJUo pte&zd out a p^opo^ed /973 coiwac£ ope/tatoig budget and
budget w/u.c/1 wad been pftepa*.ed bt{ tne ^nance coow^ttee. Sofa SafeeA woued
adoption orf ^:^c6 faadgei. H^A mo^ton wa6 seconded bi/ B^t£ Sawtette and cavw.ed.
Copy ojj ^n^6 app/tovea budget ^4 aitacned to £ne
SOSTAIMIMG MEMBERSHIP;
Je.niu.ngA, Co-Cftactman 0|j 4a6-ta^.n^ng membe^6/u.p, -tepo/tXed iftat ^ie campaign
on .6diedu£e. He named feey campaign
Cocoon encouraged Jtne (Jutt Auppo^t o^ at£ boatd member on ito wpotvtawt
AMP EXTEA/SIOV;
Sawtte&Ce, ChcuiM\an 0)5 ^/ie O/igan^zatton and Ex^eni^on Conmtttee, compttmenied
5am Mat/4 ({O/L ^ne good gAowtn -tfie councZC experienced ^n ?972.
EAGtE
-td W^ttcam4, Cha^iman oj{ Eag£e ScottC Pay, announced inat -tnifi -important eveni
wou£d *afee p£ace on MOAC/I S. He stated Jtnat Aponio-w weA.e becng ^.ecAatted and
encouraged board member io partt(U.pa£e a4
Tne mee^tng ttfoi c£o4ed tu£#i a bened^-c^con by MxZCen
one* B. Huaiey
�CHICKASAW COUNCIL OPERATING BUDGET
BUDGET ITEM
APPROVED 7972
8UK3ET
RECOMMENDED 7973
8TOET
*tl<,OT
$239,42?
PAYROLL TAXES
70,293
77,777
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
77,365
79,234
TRAl/EL EXPENSES
29,000
30,005
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
2,7CO
2,700
OCCUPANC/ EXPENSE
2,793
3,500
OPERATING SUPPLIES
12,101
77,500
5,500
6,000
CONFERENCE EXPENSE
900
3,000
RECOGNITION AWARDS
2,070
7,9*3
PROFESSIONAL FEES
7,200
7,200
CHARTER FEE - QUOTA
4,075
4,325
70,765
73,607
INSURANCES
3,637
4,076
OTHER
7,420
7,700
SALARIES
POSTAGE AND SHIPPING
CAMPING EXPENSES
750
PROPERTY 5 EQUIPMENT PURCHASES
#326,563
$354,720
�7/77)05
oojj
izownco
�
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Chickasaw Council Executive Board
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Chickasaw Council, BSA
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CtflCKASAW COUNCIL soy scours Of AMERICA
COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
WO I/EMBER 75, 7973, 7:30 P.M.
MEMPHIS BOARP OF EPUCATION AUDITORIUM
PRESENT:
G, ?&ddu>on
tta.ntz.ij Cox
G. Mo/Ltoi, JA.
Ltttt&tan
Gene R.
A. P.
0. J.
Ben
. Jacob
TkomtU A.
lee Wade
//
Moafe
Ctctiid Lctfnb
PA. WMMxm L. Pope
Tecf
H. SKetton,
L.
F. Tote,
Tom
Jo/w
Ro-44 McOctt
Ra^p/a
S/mnon
Jx>n
Tom
B/toton
James F.
Chants
Lee E,
T.
I^aac PeieAiota
AOAOW Je^A^ei
Jamei L. SpenceA
Sam K. Maya
I. TeAAr/
RobeAt S.
E. E.
GeoAge
Rev.
L£nd&ag J.
Sam FaAteA
PA. Jo /in
Leon
PA. C. P. Haute
Matfa /Cuig
J^)i Long
T. J. McGuxAe, III
N.
PA, Ri
PA. Jo/m
Root
N.
HeAb Sc/iwitd
CoitAac£ L.
JA,
Andy M.
GeAoge Pea^on
Hcuiotd BuAion
Lew
Hampton
Pau-ccf Cox
Madden
Gene K
P^cfe
Jo /in
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gr FOR ?974 COUNCIL OFFICERS
PRESIDENT:
I/ICE PRESIDENTS
(1/o.te tfo*. 12)
7. R. M.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Jt/fin W.
5am
Vavtd G.
.
Pan C.
TREASURER:
ASSISTANT TREASURER:
COMMISSIONER:
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER:
NATIONAL COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVES:
r.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Herman
Paa£
J. T. Ckandtz*
John A. CoopeA
M. C^tump
7.
S.
9.
70.
7 7 .
H.
tttcfefi
ConAod L, Seab/toofe
JUm Lon^
P/t. C. P- Hawjfee^
PA. ^e CAeAon,J/t,
C^aw Sne^tofi
C, Cowan
Z0 Cox
John W.
Z. Cox
F. Ta^e,
/L. C. P.
Pan C. H
M. Qainn
COUNCIL
Man fee A
T. J. McGuxAe,m
J. M.
PfuZ
Robert L. I/iuU>i,
F. Ctydd Lawb&it
W. L.
F. T. Tftat/eA,
Wm. M.
*W
Vf '
"VS * * W *V '
*a 'V *
7^0 '
'S 'ffl '
"3 'tfityd 'ypy
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9^/1,^2 *vc] '91^7^»7^j *y *f *2^
'3 *3
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y v\ t*t ] jj fj vi u*_/ ^ J W J
°ro *3 '^003 . M "7 '
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11811
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FabeA, John
Fox>£e£/, Lind&ay J.
FeAguion, SeAt
faeZdU, Hasiton
F-mchei., RobeAt K.
Fii/ieA, FAanfe W.
F-i&ning, PA, lAving
ing, J. E.
, Ca.pt. W. M.
T-loyd, Adotpk A.
3uJU.an B.
, E. Rc£ton
F<meA, W. H. P.
Fo/Ld, N. J.
, J/L.
Freeman, John
PG'
Gadbwty, Vi. E. W.
, W. 0.
, Ri. Reu. F/te.d
S.
ie, S>cdne.y, J/i.
, Jacfe P.
Gotd&mitk, EtLaA
, M. M. (Jacfe)
, Hasm.y B.
H
i Lee
, Tom
f Van C.
HamWton, B. 8.
, Leon
, EOA£ E.
£ {..
L.
, PA. C. P.
, Judge. Q£
,
tt-itbiw,
J.
Hob^on, toati
Hodges, WaAneA
, Jacfe
, Ju^-cen
, 5am ]3.
, Reu. W. C
, PA. Jamea G,
j PA. Jo/in
, S. E.
Hunt, B£CUA T.
Hani, Betfie£ T. , JA,
, R. M.
, PA. W^
Ht/de, Joe R., Ill
, Lee
Tng/iom, Kent
•in, RobeA-t L., JA.
Jat&nak, L. R., JA.
Jemi&on, VSL. Jokn
J&mi&ovi, W. f., JA.
, PA. Bit£(/ M.
, PA. Paa£ TudoA
Jordan, Vonatd L.
Kaplan,
u,
\. M, G.
Kehoe, Ca££.en
Kenny, Jo/in
KeA6h, PkUtip S.
King, MoAfe
Kopotd, Jacfe
rXopo^d, S. L., JA.
, Paw H.
Lawman, J. Edtoa/id
Lang, A. P.
Lane, MwitesL, JA.
, F. C£yd&
, Ken, J/L.
Latham,
Lee, Shelby P.. , JA.
, Judge W^t£ia
Edwatd, JA.
, M. A., JA.
f f l f !
- 3 -
loeb,
Long, 3<im
M
, J. J.
, 33. L., Ill
A.
, Jome4 B.
, Sam
, Samuel H.
McGe/iee, JweA, JA.
McGtuAe, T. J., TIT
Mc.Kee., Letaii K.
, J. M.
Mc.Rct.e., Jacfge RobeAt M.
m,
J/i.
Mon£&doyu,co , J. I/., J/L.
MonieAi, Joe
Motvie., feflt. Jamei A.
Moo/te, Jamea W.
A, WLUMim W. , J/i.
, Abe
Pope, £A. W^-ttcam L., JA,
P-^cce, PA.
, Downing
, W. L., JA.
M.
Racfee^A, T?A. WxZttam H
Ramjet/, Jacfe W.
Ray, J, C.
Reddest, EC/
Reed,
.cfe, Jacfe W.
, PA. Robe^X L,
Roac/i, J. JkuAAtan
, GeoAge T.
Ao^cf M. , JA.
Root, Jxjn
Rac/i, PA. RobeAt M.
, PA. HenAt/ E.
, Sam
Rot/
, P. A,
et,
xtz, Max
"0"
, Tow
, Max 3.
M.
, Jokn
Payne,, Jam&i E.
Peace, Samuel.
, John R.
^A, J/l.
PhMLpt, Geo/tge P.
R6tt6, John
, ReaA Adm. A. M.
, John L.
, WUJttam W.
, Jacfa
$c.kadtf
, R. F.
Seab/ioofe, L.
Shannon., Jack
ShaApe, W. 1.
n, f/. C£ay, JA.
GeAa£d
z, Robert G.
, John W.
fA. A£vxln E.
/i, Mctton H., JA.
T
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7
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(|0||
CHICKASAW COUNCIL
%OV SCOUTS OF AMERICA
OPERATING BUDGET
ADOPTED ADOPTED
BUDGET ITEM 7973 BUDGET 7974 BUPGET
SALARIES $239,42$ $299,665
PA/ROLL TAXES 77,777 75,925
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 79,234 29,430
FIELD OPERATIONS 30,000 41,500
TELEPHONE 2,700 3,200
OCCUPANCY EXPENSE 3,500 5,«50
OPERATING SUPPLIES 77,500 15,427
POSTAGE AND SHIPPING 6,000 g,500
LEADERSHIP TRAINING ANP CONFERENCE 3,000 4,300
RECOGNITION AWARDS 7,9*3 3,575
PROFESSIONAL FEES 1,200 1,600
CHARTER FEE - QUOTA 4,325 4,975
CAMPING EXPENSES 73,607 7S,400
INSURANCES 4,076 4,965
OTHER 7,700 4,200
PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT PURCHASES 750 1
£354,720 $463,246
CHICKASAW CflUVCIL BO1/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA
MINUTES OF EXECUTIl/E BOARP MEETING
OCTOBER H, 1973
SCOUT SERVICE CENTER
PRESENT.- WWlJLm N. MoftJd&, Ji. Kennetii ThomaA Jan
Long Jim Rou£ Ed ttittim£>t I I I
TuxJw Rot/ E, Be££., J^» Vcwid
H. CZat/ Shelton A, B, SaXo/ta Ra£p^i
Rev. wJUlm Vatinett Vaughan Vow Tom
Geoiqe J* BuAfee Pan C. HattAoid• - PA. $itti(w Pcpe Leon Hanna^o^d Ed
Vsi. John Gint>ki MaAk ICing Joe
Von Beasid George PhittipA 3im
J. C. Rat/ A^van F= Tote, Jti. RaCpfe
IWVOCATIOW; T/ze. invocation wa6 g^en by
MINUTES : T^ie minuter wc-te approved 04 MaiJLe.d.
COMMISSIONERS REPORT:
VannpJLt gave £/ie co»?m6i4Xo(te^4 tepoJit in the. absence. o£ Man£e.y Cox, Rev3
epo/ixCed ^tat ifee councx£ wa6 on taAg&t the. pabt month, in /tega/cd ^:o -Cfee
Ofi' ^.eAegZi^eAed unit&. He. t>aid that 60 pzopte, a»e/v. psieAe.nt fyjfi the. Cofimti-
Con^eAence and jje£t ^e ccn^^ence um a ^te^iendoai fie^p -to tho&e, px.eAQ.nt>
/t»ae^ -icw,d #ut£ S4,OQO Scout age. boy& live, in tSie. MmphiA oJiaa, and we. <vie,
behind in teaching the^e. boy& and that we. needed to do a b&ftt&t job. He Aaid that
20,000 foot/4 walked ov&i the. bridge, at the. AUd-Soa#i raisi. which wat> buiZt by Hoi
FoAte.if ScoutwoAteA o& Ttioop 94, and fazJit -t/i^i wai a big attraction. He announced
the. date, o$ Octob&t 24 fa0*1 ^£ next camniAAioneAA meeting.
TREASURER'S REPORT?
Ra£pfi Mattai, Scoot Execu^xve, gave -tfie &LWMiViih*& ti&pofct in the, absence o^ Andy
^inanciat 4tatewe,nt &OK. the, month c& Sep-tcmbe/t wa6 pa/;ied
flWAWCEi
ps<.&>ide.nt MoftSiiA calte.d attention to the. Long Range. Ptan ^O/L 1965'-? 976 and
-tfiajt Mac Hcuti and hi& cornnitte.a gave miic^i £6jie and thought to thu> p&.n, He
acco-t.cicng ^:o -£ku ^ong hange. ptan we. wJe^ie no-t wfiete we Ahouid be a£ ^tfLci ^cme, and
wie nad no/t added enough men to get the job done* M/t, Mo>wx4 .ia-cd ^ie ^e-£-t Xfux^; we
we/ie at the c*io&£tioadb and wou£a foe go.tng ^o^woAd O/E. down /uZ£, He fiett we nad
reached ths.A point because we hctd not &et Ai-ghtt, high enough and ^uggeiied that,
tho^e ptLt&znt not be too qui.ck to faown on the p/iopo^ed budget ^ofi 1974 b?,cau.*e wz
needed it.
Mr* Qu/cntt, finance CfuuAmart, paired oat ^ie p/iopo^ed J974 budget and &aid the committee
had met and gone ovex. tfie budget thcfioughty and wete -io^d on it comp-teteiy and
approved it uncuttmoaA^. MA. Quinn exp&ained the p/topo^ed budget and a&lied fan. any
quet-tionb. MA. Qatnn moved that the ptiopo&ed 1974 budget be app/toued. M^u
Dow ^e^onded ^fie mc£con and Lt catuiied unanimous ty,
P/iebident Mo^ttcA named ^:fie 4O4-tct6i^n ftienfoewnx^ ensLo££nent ^teefiin committee
- 2 -
KWL Quinn Cutl&n Kehoe Van C. HMford
%Wt Cowan Spence Wi£ion
Vr. Kyle. Creaon Vauqhan Pow Jim Long
Wed Se££ Henry Loeb
8ii£ Jenning-i C£ay She£ton
Pr, C. P. Hawfeei A££en Morgan
CAMPIWG:
J. C, Ray, Chairman o£ Camping Committee, re,porte.d that hia committee w;a4 working
on the Campmodter Corp.6 at Camp Currier. He -iaid he had £iit o& work to be done to
bring the, camp up to standard and that work had atready began. He 4aid the. conwtittec.
had received a £e££e/i ^om HOAA// L. V&theA.ot Camping Ch&itunan o$ AA.ea Two, cong^aiutating
the, c.ou.n(u£ ^o/i the exae££ent condition the. InApzction team had jjoand at
Kamp Kx^a Kima and the National Standard Camp stating cesitifisicate, wai /tece-tued.
ACTH/ITIES;
Pon BeaAd, Adttu^tc^i ChaxAman, Aepo^tted on the booth at the Mod-South FOXA, and
the tf-me job the O^defl, o^ the A^LOW danaeAi had done. He ^ax-d the danceAi we-te a
bxlg atiAact^on and Aagge^ted a>e continue to have a booth at the Fax> each i/eaA.
M^. BeaAd p^ac4ed Ha£ Fo^teA ^'o/i the jjtne /ob he had done tn b&itding the. bridge,
and exp^e^^ed app/tectat^on to a££ who had harped man the
Mo/iAii aifiecf Jxlm Root to deteAm^ne the beit wat/ to de/rx^ue mo^e ^ands ^om Mazda
<mtomobxl£e that had been gtven the counaxX by JAmy Payne,, A£uan Tote aifeed x,|j a
£ette/i oij thanks had been 4ent to M/L. Payne and aj$te/L a Ahoxt dt4cti44xlon C^atf She£ton
moved that Mt, Payne be -ousted to the Annaa£ Recognition Pinner and at t^u^ -tone
the zouncML woa£d p/ie^ent hx> wcth an appropriate, re^otutton £tom the boaAd.
King seconded the motxlon.
APi/AMCEM^T:
PA. GxVwfei, Advasacewient Chax>man, gaue the advancement ^epo^t and exp/Lei^ed concern
because advancement wa6 down oveA the p-tevioas yeaA x,n 4ome rankt. He ^axld
co>wiittee tuo4 sending a ^.etteA to a££ -Scocitmaite^ to determine caaie o^ thxli
in Second and FiASt C£a6A /tanfe^ and woa£d /tepoAt bacfe to the board.
ORGANIZATION AMP
WxX£iam6 gave the organization and exteniion re,port In the absence
He 4aid School Wight ^o/i Scooting wa4 a g/ieat ^acce44 and 4hocoed chaAt
with goati and numbeA o^ boy* re,g<a>t&r&d by d&>tric&>. The. council goat had been
2,000 and 2,543 foot/4 weAe /iegi6teAed. Wi. Wlitiam explained School Wig/it for
Scoctttng and thanfeed ait who wo^feed 40 haAd to mafee JJt 4u,cce^A^u£. He expAe^-sed
^peaiat thank* to B^itt Sawte££e and Jim Root for the ^iiae job th&y had done on Ae
cAuiting and publicity. He atio tha^af^ed Ra/ph Mantu and RO^A McGi^t ^OA the
they had given atong with the entxAe
mi re.porte.d that the. council wa4 on ta/iget ^O/L the iiinth month and
(500 boyi and 49 unit* ahead o^ thi4 tx>e £a^t yeaA, M^. WiZ£iam4 re.porte.d on the.
Roana-Up program and -6aid a trophy WOA given to the WoAth Cent^.a£ Pi^tAict jJoA doing
the beit AecAuiting job during School Wight.
LEADERSHIP TRAINING:
Ken ThomiU, Chax>mian o£ LeadeAihip Train-ing, re.porte.d that training
being he£d fjo-t a££ cfiitAict6 to train new £eadeA4 that had been recruited during
School Wight and announced fiutuAe. ttaitaing
- 3 -
RELATIONS.'
Jim Rout, Public. Re£otion<6 Chaviman, gav e ^epoit ^O/L hit, committee. He, Aatd the,
cctrmittee was working on an application (jo-t £i£veA Seavei and S££vei Fawn candidates
40 e\;eiyone wou£d have. chance to 4ubmit the-it cho-ice* and that wotik wa& O&MQ underway
to promote. the. annual bui-inew mating and annual recognition
6?
jj conw6t£ee 'to Atady the. Aate. o& pswp&ity on Highway 61,
the. comnittnz had took&d OUSA -tfie MO acAe6 g-tuen -to cocuacxX fai/ Laczy
contact to -6ee how? -to ge^; -t/ie mo4/. &ofi the. ptiop&tty.
tee w;a6 oAk^ng fati a, new) appyLcu4a£ 4-i.nce -£and co^^ x'.n Xfiat aAea had
changed &<ince. the. ta&t appsiaiAot. M/L, Wxi^cami cwfeed ^/ie boa/tcf ^o cic^ecxt any p/io-
C^ay SfieZton, Sam Mat/A OA.
HATCAPPEP SCOOTIMG:
to ^n-ttorfuce ^pecia£ gueA^t. Ro^-4 McG^^. lnt/ioduc&
d Tom V&niAton a& dhoJjiman o^ han&ic.app&d Scooting* M/r.. V&yuAton 4axd th&ie.
one. thA.3,0. and one, ha£& mJUUjon nandtcappecf boy^s -tft Awie/ttca o§ Scoai age and
225,000 toeAe ^n Scooting. He -6cu,d tneAe a^.e oueA 8,000 Scout age bot/4
hayidi,c.appo.d tn the, Memphis atea and we a/ie not ACAv^wg moAe -tnan 500* He
tka need ^o-t mo/te 4pec^a£^ti/ un-6t4 and fec^ committee wottCd be too^f^ng to
need.
AW/OUNCEMEMTS:
Mo/iAci announced tne annuat bui^nei^ m&zting ^on. the, e,CecXtoM o^ ?974
tofu.cn wou£d be ne£d MovemfaeA 15, 7:30 P.M. at the BoaAd o^ Education and
the. Recognition Banquet to be ne£d Pecembe*. 11 , at tne Rtvetwont.
Jan Thomai snowed a tsiophy to be p^teiented to the tucnn-ing tsioop at the. C/tittenden
UcAt^ct Cr^mpo^ee to be ne£d tn downtown Weit Memp/ii6. The. composite. wa4 being ne£d
at tn-ii location tn ondeJi to gat good pubtic^ty £QSL Scouting. He encou/iaged ai
rnanty OA aoa£d to attend campftt/te Satu/idai/ itignt and Ke wa6 Jiop£ija£ tnat T^oop 72,
ttoop, woaCd ea^in tne tstophy*
/f,epo/Lted tne nominating comnittee wai at wo/ife and aifeed
and comments on any namw tne boaAd woutd
PRESENT:
MIWUTES OF EXECUTZt/E BOAR0 MEETING
SEPTEMBER 73, 7973
SCOUT OFFICE
4 P.M.
W-ittiom N. MoAAi4, JA. GeoAae J. BuAfee ACvan F. Tote, JA.
PA. C. P. Haute Pon BeaAd A. Jan Thomas, JA.
Jim Long Kenneth Thomas Ed W-i&tiawiA, III
Sam Mat/i WAltiam Sau>te££e Ed Vatf>&iorn
H. Clay Shedton Jim Rout Ra£ph K. Manui, JA.
Manle.y Cox ShepheAd Tote J-tm MdC^nnef/
ReveAend Mi££en PoAne^d A. B. Bu^oAd , Ro44 McGiZ£
John P^ttfi faughan Pow Ra^ph /oung
The ^invocation WOA g-iven b;/ Mitten
MINUTES : The mcnate^ wcAe approved cw ma^ed wActn jtfee addition o$ &ttt
ti&te.d a* pb.eAe.nt.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT;
Cox, Councx^ Coirmc4^/to^eA, x.e.po/ite.d tkat tke. coancxX wa^ on -tatge^:
t&uiigkt montk. He announced -tne annuat Cormc4Ax.oneA4 Con^e^ence io be
cut Evetgieen P/ieobt/-teA^an Cna^c^, SepiembeA 75 JJAOMI 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. MA. Cox enouraged
a££ co»rmc64'ConeA6 io attend tfau mpontant tA.ahu.nq
HEALTH AA/P SAFETY
C. f . Haiofeei, Cka^wan o£ He.attk and Safi&ty, tie.pofite.d tkat tke. c,oun<U£ u)a& Jinutctn
tke. faine. de,patutme.nt -en a ^-Utd ptieunntion ptog/tam {ofi Cab^ and Scours.
He announced #iai Fx>te PAevenicon Weefe Wou-td be October. 7-13 and a counc-6£~u>-ufe
R6T.e PvtevenX£on Recognition Ptiogfuxm \&ULL take, ptace, tn tote, Octob&i to c^tmax #u4
outstanding psiog/iam. OA, HawfeeA atio AepoAied AU: tne He.aitk and Safi&ty Comnittee
mee^: #ie end 0]i Ociobet OA -the jJ-tAA-t 0({ WouembeA and -tequea-ted ine p/ie^ence 0]$
cowm^ttee mewbeM and ^ thejie, urn -to be a cnange ^n pe/uonne£, ne wou£d
-to be
TREASURER'S REPORT:
Ra£pn Manu4, Scout Execatt.ve, gave -the -tteaAateA,'* tiepotit tn tke. absence 05$ Andy
lAowi<U appo-intzd a. c,ommitte,e, to took at tke. pnopeJify on Highway 61 to
de.tesjnin<i tke. value, o£ tke. piopexty and to 4ee *.$ tt Akoutd be o^e^ed JJOA tote..
Tne dcttouiing boatd mei?ibeA6 weAe named." Clay Snetton, Sam Ma(/A and Ed
c,ornnttte.e, <i& to AepoAt faacfe -to -Cne boa^d at a tateA date,.
OMMITTEE:
Zn tki absence o& J. C. Rai/( Pon Bea^d Aepo^ted J^OA ine cawp-tng committee. MA.
BeaAd made ih.e ^o££oHJi.na mo-tcon: A $10.00 tieAeJivation £ee to be. paid to tke.
Coi^ndit SeAy-cce Cen^eA ot/ PecembeA 7 to AeieAue a 4-cte a-t Kamp Kia /Cana £OA. eacn
xeefe o^ a^tencfanc.e. A $5.00 Ae6eAt/at^.on i$ee to be pa-cd ^OA each Scout by hptili
10 wk-izk w;ou£.d enable -the Scout to attend camp rfoA $30.00 a toeefe. Irf -tA,e $5,00
A.e4e/tv;at^on ^ee XA K.ot paxd b(/ ApA^£ 30, -the rfee peA campeA u>ou£d be $21.00. Tke.
$5.00 AeieAuation ^ee /c4 not Ae^undab^.e but cou£d be ttanfi^eAAed (Qit!nin tke. unit,
Tke. t$u££ jjec. tkoutd be. paid one. weefe pA-toA to attending camp. The o/i&/ exception
be when a Scout /o-ini a unx^t between ApA-t£ 30 and camp tone and
!fuM to go ^OA ?30.00. The motion wa4 seconded by 3.ci£
MA. BeoAd stated that -seven boy& amended the. QtidQA. otf the. A-tAow Con^eAence <in Santa
ftofibana, Ca&i^oAn-ta and that Vav-id She.ttl&A had been ejected 04 AAea Chie.fi fan. the.
State, ojj Tenne4^ee and Robtn Sntttfe nad been oJie.ct.zd oj> Lodge. Chte.fi fan, C/u-cfeaaan
Lodge,,
MA. SeaAd Aepo/ited tnat MO/OA Hawliin& of, the. 467th Mmy Re^eAve BagtneeAtng Battx-
£toii would be mov-tng equipment next weefe to Camp CuAtxeA to beg-ui woAfe on tne £afee
and dam. It -ci e^ttmated tnat -tt tac££ tafee a j/eaA to complete thi&
COMMITTEE:
Von 8eat.d, AcXcy^.^e4 Cnax>man, n,e.potite.d that the. Scout Show uioutd be ne£d Ap/^cC 5
S 6, /974 and wo^,fe wa6 a&i&ady b&ing done, on thi6 pn.ojo.ct, He. announced ^na-t Bob
BakeA would be. the. 1914 Show Chairman. He. oJU>o ^.epo^ied tliat a councsit contingent
o$ 36 boy& and 4 adult* wJO6 planned to attend VkUwont -in 1974 and that oJUt. .SOAR
app-ttca£{,on4 o^ pa>t^xcx,pa-tton should be -tuAned tn to the. Scout O^ice. by Wouembe^. IS
Jbfi otideji to n.e.cesive. patches, Mti. Bea/td Atatzd that campox.e,ej> in ail dJJ>&iict*> would
bo. he£d within the, next month.
AWAKCEMEAfT:
Chaiman o& Aduancemen-t Co^i^ttee, n.cpon^te.d tliat tne/ie had been
concern aboat -the aVwp ^n advancemen-ti and thit> WOA beting looke,d -into to d<zte.nmin<>.
the. cacti e. He 4-ta-ted t/aat at Jamboree- Eait tne/tc nad been a meA^t badge pav-Hion
whcsie, boyb could won.k on mzsiit badges and thought thi& wat> an exce^£ent -cdea which
we might follow.
ORGAMIZATIOAf Af\fP EXTEAfSIOM:
Sawte£^e, OJigantzation and Hxteni-con Ch&uiwan, AepoAted tnat we nave 56 mo/te
today tfian t/i-ci tone £ait t/eaA. He stated tnat at£ School Night matzJUal had
been di!>t&ibute.d, and a ^ew pAob^em6 nad been encountered but t/ie4e nad been OVCAcome.
MA. Sawtet£e toZd tne faoaAd that MA. Vavld Wlltiaw>, School Might Chaiman,
had done, a gi&at job and expected Scnoo£ Wtgnt to be veAy AucceAAfiul. MA. Sau>te££e
announced the. Aound-up pAogAam and aifeed boojid membeAi to took at the. pAtnted pAogJuw
gtven tnem and MA. Gene BaAtow, Mempnt^ State Baifeetba^ Coach had been named
Aound-up e&u^man,
TRAI/VIMG:
/(en TnomaA, Chainman c£ the, LeadeAAntp Training Committee. , gave a AepoAt
training couAAeA ^cneda^ed to get new pe-t6onne£ AecAutted dusting School N-ight
t/i&ined. tie. AepoAted tnat 32 men nad completed tne Wood Badge CottA^e ne£d at
fcifntt 'tn t/ie month a£ A;.i.gait. He stated tnat mo-At Oj5 tne Ata^ w>a& ^Aom Chic.kcu>aw
Couacix'.,. but wo&t o£ trie, pa-iticipantt* weAe (jAom otneA coundJU and that he, would
like, to have. moAe men j{Aom C^Rcf^a4aw paAt<,cU.pate tn tne ^utuAe^ MA. Tnoinad announced
tn^-t tne ttiucliing ittduA&u/ wa4 cooperating wttn Scouting tn a meAct badge, pn.ogn.am
and ne w;a4 extA£me£t/ p/,ea4ed 4tnce ne wai tn tne ttucfe-cng
R.~ut0 Cnatt/nan o^ tfie Pu&tic, ReJLatioYiA Conwcttee, AepcAted tnat n-u
been tcoA,tcng mainly on School Might £OA Scoitttng. i/e stated tnat MA
jUjwi&f School Niglit Ch&inwar,, would be. on teJiwiAlon on -ieveAat occaA'iom* and
hoping to get a quanteA. o£ a page, ad -in tne papeA but ail plant, had not been
APPOINTMENTS
appointed the ^o.t£owing comnitteea
SILUER BEAVER AMP SIlt/ER
Sam Mat/4, ChaxAman
Bob BafeeA
Man£et/ Cox
Bi££ Cowan
l/aagfian
PA, C. P.
MOMIMATIA/G COMMITTEE
Cnaiiman
lion Hannafiotid
Quinn
T/iottet
Mac. Hunt
Cation Kehoe
PA. John RichaAtiion
Pavid G.
Spence
REPORTS:
George the.
Saiw£e£fce an.noanc.ed a
fiaci been 4ei up ^o ecun
among dU&vic.tt> fan. School N<igkt and a. numfae/t oj
&iopky ho, had on
-en /icamc
a /tepo-t on
pfto£e4A£0na&6 and
^tan Scoa-tccg and
Mt. Manai A aid ^/aa^: 16 member
contended
He
County C£ufa
empka&<U WOA cct
goa&s 0]J ifte Bo;/poweA, pAofiad
cuttz,ndo,d and £eJLt -it had been
and
o get toc.ato,d Ln Mempfw^. He a£40 thanked A^,van Tote and Mant&y Cox
atong w-ith many otko.ttt> £oti tkoJA. koJtp.
AViVOUMCEMEMTS:
Mt.. Manai /tepo^ted tfiat Je^^iy T^ox^et ojj Haftt6uZ££e, Alabama, nad been employed -to
/ieptace Tom Moo^e xn ^/ae Sottt^weit V<U&u.ct and would Jt&poJit October 7 o^ no
.
Atatzd tkat we had a bast/ (Sa££ a/iead and uAged eac/i member p4.ei2.tt-t
one O^L ;£wo o/tfieA memfae/ti on ifce boa/id ^Co ge-t jtficm ^o attend tne next
meeting. Tne Attcceii oj5 -t^iii eoctnoc^ dependi on ^.ea.de^4^p ^om t^ie boaAd and x^t
btioi 4Mpon.tc.nt to be /6nvo£ved to gene/tote entnuA-ta^m. He announced tne annual
Council Recognitton PinneA to be /ie£d PecemfaeA 11 f at tne RcveAmont, MA. MO/TAU
o announced tne annual meeting o^ t/ae Soutneoit Region to be he£d in ttonington,
October 25 ^ 26, 7973 and aAged 06 mam/ <u po^4-cb£.e to attend, M/t. Mo/iAi-6
tne 6oaAd oij meettng^ o^ t^ie Wationat Cubbing Cotnnittee, AAea Two (Tenw.-K:/. }
Cabinet, Subutban-U/iban Re£ation6nip4 Committee and National Cab Scout P^ag Aba^e
to tafee p^ace in SepteKibeA and October..
APJOURWMEWT
Ra^pn K. Manafi, J-t
COUNCIL SCOOTS OF AMERICA
MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE B0ARP MEETING
AUGUST 9, 7973
SCOUT ScRE/ICE CEWTER
4 P.M.
ATTEWPAWCE:
ConAad
John IngAom
MoAty M
ffaAo-ld
Vaugkctn
Sam May-i
PA. ;UchaAd
Sam FaA£eA
AZuan F, Tote, JA.
Benny
$M
RybuAn
..John E. RichaAdion, JA. /
SkMon
TkomaA
Qutnn
Art (it/ (May
Ra£ph Manui
Man-^e;/ Cox
J. C. Ray
P/L, C, P.
Von
Ma/tfe
/_eo*a tfannafio/id
Don L, Jordan
t.
Ed
J-CIM
IWt/OCATIOW:
-invocation
MIMTESi
g^ven by Sam
approved
4.n&iodu,c,e.d Sam FO/L£CA? A/tea ttcteato^, w^io made.
boa/td concerning Ra^.pK ManttA, new Scout Execatiue Oj5 C^cfeoiaw Councx^, and
Cfu,c.feo40W Councx^ ^O/L £ta -Ceade/ii^p c^oA-t dusUng tkz. pa&£ t/eaA4. M^.
ccd Ra£p/i MantiA and aifeed M/u Mana6 ^o/t any co^tenti. M/L, Manai exp£
a-cned X:o £n£ boa^td to excitement xln being named #ie. C/t^cfeaiaw; Council Scoot
fxectaxve and aXicu/i^ed /i^6 peA4ona£ pfMo&ophy conce^nxng t/ze need (jo/t an expanded
p/tog/toin o^ qaaccty Scooting. M/L. Manai a£io adv-cied t^ie boa/td
motion^ -tncXading Ra£p/a Voung, Px>ecto/i. 0(j Support Sta^; Jx>i McK^nney,
o& Pev/e^opment; Shannon Ritne/i, Kce^d P^teato/i. and Tom Moo/te, Fte^d
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT:
Man£e.y Cox, Council Conmu^x^one/t, lepo/ited tna.t the counaiE, u)ai on target ^n -it6
/ie^e,g.c6-CAation goati ^O/L Ja£y, making a tota£ o^ 4 even con-iecative monSni, He atio
/iepo/ited tnat the council w?ai maintaining an "on time" /leg-ut'iat.ton percent o^ 631.
MA. Cox a£6o (iiictti^ed the -onpoAtance 0|5 attendance at Wood Badge.
TREASURER'S REPORT^
Audi/ tMay, Council T/:eaia^.eA.i ^evte-wed the mont/t£y ^nanciaC ^tateniejit and ^epoAted
that expend ei weAe andeA the budget thAough J(j£y and that the aounc-u!, at th^-5 po-int
,u doing watt {i
'S-u.£ Quinn, Coancit Finance Ch&ctmon, A^poAted that OUA annual, pant o$ the
campaign WO6 at hand and that boaAd membeAi woaXd be ca££ed on to ne£p. We
daced Jim Long, CounaiC Co-ahax>unan ^OA the 7973 ^uitatntng rnembeAihip e
campaign, who AepoAted that to date -?753,000 had been Aataed.
COUNCIL REPORTS:
CAMPING - J. C. Ray, Council Camping Committee Chairman, reposed that the national
inspection o$ Kamp Kia Kima was conducted and that we received -t/ie coveted standard
rating. This ii> the highest award thai, can be given. A letter o£ commendation TuaJ
WadTthat was wwtctien by tne ckcerf inspector. M/u Rat/ -mttoduced Ma/o/i rtoAy Hawkins
c£ the. 467tli Army Reserve Engineering Battalion, who made, a report concerning the.
lake, at Camp Currier. Major Hawkins stated that his battalion, with help &rom ae*.-
ta^n (Mississippi Amy Engineering components, would undertake the pn.ojQ.ct o£ clzan.-
ingr dficdging and needed wmfe on tke. daw. MO./O/L tiawkiM tizpotitzd that tke. intent
o& tkit> woAfe would be .to ^tttue -tfce £eve£ o^ -t/ie ^afee app/toxx>natett/ jj^ue ^ee.t and
-tnat -t^i^6 would mean i/ze twitting dam would QAthe.fi need ^:o be -taxied o^ a new one
built. Majoti Hawkins al&o tiipottt&d that thit> wosik would take, -tone and that it
would 6e done tf-tee wtctft ^e exception o^ ant/ needed matettati Jto be pa^.c/iaied.
Motion wat> mado, by Silt Quinn to accept the O^QA o$ thit> ^tcie wo/ik and it w
4£conded bt/ fon Joidon, Motion paAAzd unanimou&ly by tho. boatid. Bill Quinn
to fiuAniAh any pipe. fan. the. p/ioj&ct.
ACTIVITIES - Von B&afid, Council Activities Chairman, finposttzd on a
national yawibo/tee by citC contingent* o& Chicka&aw Council. AU. Secud
that the. council would have a booth at the Mid-South
- Ken Tnomai, Training Chaiwan, siepotited that thikty-one men we/te /tegattend
-t.ae U'o^d Badge Coarse ^o ^e neXd a-t fCta ^cwa -en ea^ey Augaai. He
^t/te leadeAAllip on wo/tfe -tna4 jja^. .
HEALTH AMP SAFETY - P/t.. C, V, Hauto, Hea£^i and Sa&ty Chaitwan, lepoited that.
once again Aurnnesi camp wat> a &afae place to enjoy Scouting activities. P/L. Hawfee6
a£4o mentioned the tucceAA&ul camp in&pection, Vn.. Hawker advised the boatid that
Vti. Kyle C/ietiOn'A hou&e at Chettok.ee Village busined during hi& week ai camp doetoi.
EXPLORING - T&wiy ftnitt, Exploring Committee Chaimant ttepotited the upcoming olymjiw.
a6 and al&o advit>ed the bocuid o& othex. Exp^o^/ng pA,og/i.e44. Many new PoAt& one
in the piocea* OjJ being organized.
ORGANIZATION AfVP EXTEMSIOM - B-cte Sawtete^ 0 £ E Chairman, lepoited that the Chick-
OAOW Counc-il WOA "On Tasiaet" in all boypoweti item, fan thetcventh consecutive month.
School Niglit plans wetie reviewed with the boaAd and this iwvoxtant night will take
place on September IS. M/t. Saw^e^-e also explained that Coach Gene Bantow o&
Memphis State had agreed to be OUA Tigesi Roundup chairman fan. this yean..
DISTRICT REPORTS:
District - F^anfe RybuAn n.epon.ted on school night pn.ogn.ess and en upcoming
events fan. the Non&iwest Vistnict.
Cnittenden - Lindsey Fainleyf Vis&iict Chainman, n.eponted that Cnittenden was on
target fan. July and that the district is pn.epaning fan. school night, campon.ee and
othex. activities.
Southeast Vistnict - Chanles Sweanyepo sited fan. Geon.ge Bu/ifee that the Southeast is
p^epa-iing fan. a successful school night pn.ogn.rn and walking to have a gn.eat £all.
Council President Bill MonniA appointed M/L. Tom Venibton as the
Council chairman fan. handicapped Scouting. M/L. Venis^ton is well qualified,
- and talented Scouten. and will be a n.eal addition to this mpon.ta.nt, but neg
lected an,ea. President Monnis also announced the regional volunteer meeting to be
held in ttasiiington, P.C, on October 25 B 26, ?973.
Ralph Majttii, Scoot Execu£tue, introduced the new associate distnict Scout executive
fan. the Southwest Vistnict, Mi. MaAiy Madden. He also introduced John lngnam, new
distnict executive -fan. the tast&nn Vi&tnict.
APJOURMMEIVT Re^pect^u^y submitted,
Ross McGill
Recording Secretary
CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA
MINUTES OF EXECUTIt/E 80ARP MEETING
SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER
JUNE 74, W3, 4 P.M.
PRESENT;
N,
Andrew WAay, JA.
J^ri Long
Sam May4
JA, E-tnei-t AbAon
PA. Jo/in 6014 fct
Pon BeoAd
J. C. Ray
H. C£ac/ S/ie^ton
Mante.y Cox.
Reu. M^tCen
George J. Ba^fee
Judge L. J.
W^ttcam Sawtte^e
Urn Root
Robert S. Bafee^.
E. E. Bete
A. B.
t/augnan
MoAfe ICtng
Roy N-txon
p/u R. B.
ConAad SeabAoofe
A£van F. Ta*e, JA.
Jan Tnomai, J/i,
fe^non
Jonw
Ro<54 McG-ce^
J^m Rout
INl/OCATION:
/cnvoc^tcon
MINUTES:
gxlaen 6i/ Mctten
Tfoe minute o£ tke. May bocvid m&e£ing we/te a
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT:
Cox, Connect ConrncA^oneA, x.vpoti£<Ld on the. monthly
that tke. councxX wa4 meeitng -6t6 goa^i on un^
moieci -C^ie coancxX Wood Badge CouAie io be ne£d x.n August at Kamp
TREASURER'S REPORT:
' meeitiag and
Andy Wtuty, CoancU£ T/tca4a^.eA, /tev/cewed the. monthly £tna.nce btat&wnt
-the coanci£ ^Co be -en good
ORGANIZATION ANP EXTENSION:
4 flowed
C/iax>tmcin ojj i/ie 0/tganxzation and Ex^en6-ton Conmcttee,
coancxX nad mei at£ Boi/powe^ goa^4 rfo/i -tne ^-tft conaecattve mont/i
nad been a gain otf 470 faof/A oueA a 12 mon^n pe^tod and a ga>tn o^ 52
-tne pcw-C / 2 monita, He announced -tna^: Pav-cd WWtijw& nad accepted
Sckoot
cnaxASUSTAINING
MEMBERSHIP:
J-tm Long, Co-C/ia^tman o^ Su4^:atnx.ng Memfaet^/Up, AepoAted appAox^maiett/ $150,000
pledged io daie ^n ine 4u4.tamtng mcmbeA4/u.p enAoAien-t. A^ t<>.<Lt>t $165,000 wa4
needed -en p£edge^ and -ct wai ^ett Xn-6s woa£d be forthcoming at an &a/ity date,
through additional, guasidian membeA6/u,p.6.
CAMPING:
J. C. Ray, Chairman o$ -tne Camping Comn&tt&e,, Aepo/t^ed on camp ^mpAouemen^s aX Kamp
fCta fCcma x.iac£aded new ^cAeen^ng on ine dtning natt, an -cn^-tatCed wa^eA -io^eneA, 2
new itoop 4^£e6 at Camp Cnetofeee, new AOW boaXfi puAcna^ed by -tne OAdeA o^ -tne AAAOW
and a pane^ .CAacfe donated by SeoAS. He complemented Camp RangeA Joe C^aAfee
a-t camp.
ACTIt/m£S:
Von Beard, Chairman o{ the Activities Committee, announced that 25 boys weAe still
needed rfoA one ojj the council1 s provisional jamboree troops. He reported that district
camporees had been VCA</ -6ucce44Xu£ and expAea-sed appreciation to Bot/ BafeeA.
hi4 superb per{ormance aa Scout Snow ChaiAman.
Keep Ame/uca BeautiiJut Pat/ wa$ reported to have been an outstanding -6ucce4<$ and
PAeix.dent Morris presented a plaque orf appAeaiation to MA4, J-cm Rou£ wno nad
04 cna-uman o t^ti eveni.
EXPLORING:
the, £x.ptoJu,ng Conm6ttee, pte^ented a ce^tcii'tcate -Co
MoA^ci ^.n ^ecogn^tum ojj nx^ e£ec^x.on ai lAtce P/Le4x,deni 0|$ -t^ie Wattona^ Lao; Bn-
He a&o /teaogn^zed ^ pa^ent^ wno we'ie p^e^ent and
Captain fevwon <ei/, /i^4 po4^ adu-uo^t. A plaque o^ app^tec^atton
the,
o Contad SeabA.oofe (Jo*. n^4 excetCeni
-the Rotajiy Exp£oi&L Ptiojzct. M/u Seab-toofe ti&pont&d on -tne combined Rotasiy Ctub
Impact Luncheon. In in-ti Decent event -tecogn^tcon wa4 g^uen io neto Apon40
o^ 4pecca£ <intvi&&t po&t£> and Rotasuan& tuna had a^4-6i-ted x^n the p^o/eci. A neto^i/
developed ii-cCm wai ^hown ^o>i: £he (Ji'^'t ttme and x4 now av>ax£ab£e jjo/t a^e throughout
the counc^t. Many 4pec^a£ gae4-t4 attended OA potential new
The Rotasiy Club Jib organized to continue th<ti> important project £01 the next,
PUBLIC RELATIONS:
Rout, Cha-tAman oij PubLic Relation*, reported on umfe being done to get adequate
Auppoxt {ox. the new Smofee
John Gx,nifex, ChaxVunan o^ the Advancement Conmt-ttee, ^epo/tted on a. Decent meeting o
h^4 coiwtcttee and ^epoAted on ptogA.e44 bex.ng made ukth advancement change* in the
-improved Soy Scout pA.ogA.am.
PISTRICT REPORTS:
RepoAti on dUtM.ct activities wcAe gx.uen bt/ the ^o-C^ouitng dtitttct cha/tAman:
EAne^t AfaAon, WoAth CentAa^
Lindsay FaxACey, CAxVttenden
GeoAge BuAfee, Southeast
PERSQ^EL:
Scout Executive Jonei Hu&key introduced Gene Kobel 06 the new €\ptoninQ Executive
the council.
He then Aead a tetter reque&ting that the executive board approve hi& resignation a&
Scout Executive o^ the councxZ. Copy ojj this tetter i& attached to the minutes.
He explained that it was £elt that a change would be good JJOA the councx^£ and (JoA
him personalty. This was a good time {or a change when great progress was being
made. A challenging opportunity {or service had become available at Augusta, Ga.
and he had accepted a position as Scout Executive ojj the GeoAgx^a-CaAo&tna Councx£.
He expAefi^ed gratitude {or the splendid support given by the sta{{ and aH volunteers
through the years and requested board member to g-iue their {ult support to
his successor .
Sau£e££e moved that the board accept thit> resignation with regrets. This motioi
was seconded by Alvan P. Tote, Jr. and carried.
£ tke. counotfc {0*1 4eA.vio.eA gi.v&n to the,
coancML by the. Scout Executive. He aJUo announz&d that a &z£&ction comm-cttee had
been appotnt&d and WJOA wo/tfe^ng rfo/t a ti&piac.&nejnt. The, boasid would be kz.pt
on
CHICKASAW COUNCIL • 558
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD • MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112 • 327-4193
June. 14, 1973
Executive. Bootd
ChxcfeoAOHJ Connect, B. S. A.
171 South HoVfytiood
A, TenweAAee 3SM2
Gentlemen;
By t/ttA letter I hereby o^Aciatty tiequeAt tke. Executive Boo*.d orf C/u.ckoAaw>
Counc-ct -to accept my -t-eA-ujwatuw OA Scoot Executive ojj the couwc-t£ tutth aw
elective date o^ Ju£i/ J5, 1973.
I have accepted the. pot-ition o£ Scout Executive o& the.
CouncUt with hejadquasttesu at AugaA-ta, Geo^tg-ca, and expect -to ie.pofit
duty thesie. on Juty 16, 1973.
-CA wot aw eoAt/ move -to mafee -in v-tewJ o^ -t/ie numcAouA e.njoyab£e. iztation
to^u.cn naue been eA-tab^uned ^.w Scooting and ^n -the comtiun-ctt/ ^OA. ovet
Woweve^., changeA caw be bewej£-£eta£ -to £ncU.vi.duat& and
Thi& £& a good ione to make a cwange; a -tcme wnen tfte coawcc£. -CA weJUt
and making exceZtewt p/tog^eAA ^.w a£^ a>ieaA 0]5 Scoottng.
I am moA-t g/LoteiJat ^0*1 -t/ttA g^ieat p^Ltv^ege -tha-t hoA been miwe to Aen.ue -en
ij-tne councuX, The connect awd att it& ScoateAA have been good to me and my
OotAtawdtwg accompttAhmewtA have been made due to tupesUoi pe^o/imance
enit^te A-ta^ and the. wondeAiut cooperation and ZeadetAhtp g-cven by a
co/ipA o^ dedicated vo£unteeAA, uicth whom ^t haA been my p£eaAifie -to
-the
that you. p£edge t/oot cow-ttwued fane, Aappo-tt to mtf AUCCCAAOI, and I am cow
that ChtcfeaAaw; CouwccC tu<Z£. continue to AuAge ^o/ttoaA-d witth a quality pto
g/tam ^o/t an eve/t ^ncAeoA-tng wumbeA otj bo^A.
JoweA B.
Scout Exec
CHICKASAW COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA
MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING
MM 10, 1973
SCOUT SERVICE CENTER
4 P.M.
PRESENT: W-tltiom Mowu* PA. John G-inAti GeoAge P/tillipA
PA. C. P. HowfeeA J. C, Ray John P-ittA
itf/Xtiom JenntngA Kenneth ThomoA Alvan F. Tote
Monkey Cox WWUum Sawtelle Jan ThomoA, JA,
Rev. Millen PaAnell J-im Rout Ed WilliamA, III
John Wayne BAadrfoAd E. E. Bell JoncA HuAfeey
George J. Btvtfee A. B, Ba^o^id Ra^pfi Votrng
PA, Wcttu?m Pope t/aughan Pow
INI/OCAT70M;
The -cnyocatcon wcw g-tven by Mit£en PaAne^£.
MINXES:
T*ie twu'-te* ojj ^/ie p^ev-coaA mee^xwg wete approved.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT;
Maw£e# Cox AepoAted on the monthly cownvu^>cone^4 meeting and
announced £fea£ tfee goa£ ^OA on tone Ae/teg>t4^tatcon o^ anxt6 had been exceeded.
TREASURER'S REPORT;
WAO(/, Coun<u£ T/r^aAUAeA, Aev^ewed the monthly <-6iancua£ statement tofw.cn ^ndccated
-utcome tcet€ above expeniei ^OA -Chei/eaA-to date. Income WOA g/teateA than
budgeted one! expen&e6 -£e44 than budgeted. MA. WAat/ ad6o announced that SheCbj/
United Ne^ghba/t4 had atCocated the ;§ut£ amount AequeAted JJOA 1973 ($172,000). He
a£4o announced that S.U.N. had appAoved $2,500 to aid undeApA^v-cteged boe/4 attend
camp,
Jennings, Chapman ojj Su4t£U.n^.ng MembeAAhip, expAeAAed gAatctude to oJUL
vo&wteeAA and the Ata^ ^OA exce££ent woAfe done Ln AuAtatntng memfaeAAh-cp. He
AepoAted dtAttxtct totalA to date to be about the Aame OA the pAev^oafi t/£OA tacth
much ^ottoM-up woAfe to be done. A Apeaiat guaActtan dtnneA WOA to be he£d on May
22 and WJOA expected to bAtng about gAeat AeAattA in tkib aAea.
EXPLORING;
/i£v2ui Tote AepoAted on the -impact luncheon to be AponAOAed by the Memph-u RotaAy
CCufa on June 5. OyeA 100 potential -AponAOAA o^ ApectaC -inteAeAt poAtA weAe to be
-cnV'ited. RecognttionA <OA tndiV'idua£A and AponAoA OAgcuiizationA would be g-iven
and comm^&nentA ^OA new oAganizationA Aece-ived. He alAo Atated that a new RotaAy
Exp^o^ing Committee WOA being appo/tnted and Mcmph^A RotaAy Club woutd continue
-itA Exploring pAo/ect IJOA the next yeaA.
CAMPING:
J. C. Ray, Cfuu/iman o< the Camping Committee, AepoAted that the AoadA at Camp
CuAAieA weAe being AepOvCAed. He alAo told about the pAe-camp ^nApection whtch had
been made at Kamp K^a fCima, WoAfe WOA being done to make camp oAtangementA
advantaged Scouti.
Jan TYiomaA, Order 0$ the, Arrow AaVcaor, reported on a Decent ^ecicon OA meeting o
atC .the TenneMee lodge*. 7Yie dance competition wo* won by ine Cktcfea^aw Counc^d
Lodge and .ffcc new £ect£cn cn-cerf WOA ejected rfrom our lodge..
J, C. Ray reoo/tted inai -the OA -Codge waa puicha&ing two new row boat* (jor camp and
that #00 new; cuwip6^tw were b&tng readied at Kamp fcut fctma.
George Bu'tfee -st^ea-ted the. pa&&ibijUty orf a day camp program ^or Cuba a^ Cawo C
B^6t£ Ma-vt6: aifeed! J. C. Ray ^:o naue n-& committee ^nuei'ttgate ^£ne poA&4.b<lt&U.zA .
Cna^tman Pon Bea^td
fteatt attack and should be, back at wotfe -tn June.
Ro^t ^c.po^ed on a vety Aucce44j{u£ Keep Ame^cca Beautiful Day held on Ap/u£
exp/tc66ed gratitude, to Mto, Rou^ wno WOA chairman o$ thi&
Ken TfiomaA Aepo^ed on jamboree p£an4 and stated that mofiz fizmuitin needed -Co be
done i?>
foitl&n VaiviM infomzd boond member oii a highly AucceA&ful Scout Snow wttCn a
income. o£ cv&i $2$ ,000 to date.,
PUBLIC RELATIONS;
J-cm Rottt, Chairmen oX Pub£^c Re&Uxon*, a^feed ^OA. comment and AugaeAtiont, on the. new
Smofee Sxtgnc!^ wkich had been du^u,fauted to tho&e, attending, We ^a^d tfa.t ruck*, monew
wca£d be tie.quitie.d to pubtuh with tliit> new tfoimat. Tft.e pub^cca^ton
and M^t. Rout compttmenied on its> appearance.
Jim Rout af^o announced ptani jjc^ a &pe.cial Scoutzft. &e,ctuiiting day to take place, on
Mc.y 1Z in J5 chopping ceniw.
HEAfTti AMP SAFETV;
P/L. Poop Hawfeea, Cliaiwan ojj Health and Safety, announced that the, A/imy Re4e^.ue Medx,
ca£ Un^t fiad aq/,:e^d to /wafee pA,e-camp physical examination* {ox. Scout* and that tiii*
had been approved by the Medical Society.
He *epo;tted ^OUA, wee/w o^ camp coveted w£tn docio^A and ^eW: confident the othex.
weelw woaCd be filled. We ^ax.d >Cn^t the p^te-camp >cnipecXton made /Um consent
the be&t po&&ible stating jjo-t ^ne regional camp inspection.
LEAPERSHTP
Ken Tfrowai, Ch&uuman o$ the LeadeMhip Training Committee, announced that training
Qoat& w&iz being met. The Wood Badge &tafa had been lecvuUted and invitation* mailed
APVAMCEMEN/T:
Vti. John Gint>tu.r Chaittwan ojj the Advanc0iient CoKw^ttee, tepo/tted on hi& Decent committee
meeting. Advancement was down due to change* brought about with the new -improved
Scouttng p/togram but thit> wa4 expected ^:o -improve dutcng the iuiwier montfi&t
We reported *nat -tfie National Eag.Ce Scout &&&ociation wa4 growing and suggested that
group might give &ome afi4^4tance with innesi-city camping.
PTSTRICT REPORTS:
ac£iv>ttie4 wWiin va/Ltou* cLUtfUct& wete g-cven by the
John
Eas-tm, John Pitt6
(Xcttenden, Jan Thomaa
Southweat, &t££ Pope
Southeast, Geo/tge Bu/tfee
ORGANIZATION AMP EXTENSION;
Sawte££ef ChaxVtman o< the 0-tgaittzatcon and Extent-con Comncttee, ^epo^ted -that
the counacC had met aJUL Boj/poweA goati ^OA the ^ou^ith month tki& yuvi. The counc-c£
had iotity mo/te un^t* than at the *ame date the p*ev<couA j/eat. He iaid that a School
N-tght ChaxVtman wou£d be ^ectux>ted icon.
STAFF REPORT:
The Scout execattve A.epo/tted that a d&t/tcet executive had been Aec/tatted -to iJxXC -the
vacancy -en Eaite^n P-tA-ttccf . The Exp£o*e/t Executive po^-ctton ihoutd be £ct£ed -teat
-icon.
He a€^o ^tepoAted on a busigiatiy at the. Scoot Seflutce Center and announced that -tn-
4 usance had taken ca*e o< moit o^ -the
An a/tea meeting jjoi Scooter x.n TenneA^ee and Kentucky MKU announced to -take p£ace
at Cumbe^and State Patk on May I7-J5.
A gua/Ldian dinner with GoveAno-t Punn Ae/tv-cng ai one o^ the ho-&t6 wou&d be he^d at
the Memphis Counter CCub on May 22.
The National Councx£ meeting MW announced ^ May 23-25 -en Mi-nneapo-tii, Mx.nn.
— _ V CHICKASAW COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA
MINUTES OF EXECUTIl/E BOARP MEETING
SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER
APRIL 72, 1973
4 P.M.
PRESENT:
Judge L. J. faMizy Pan C.
C. P. Hawfeei PA. John G-tnfikc J. Pavan-t Latham
Jewtcng* J. C. Ray PA. R. 8. Raxne^
AndAew WAay, JA. Kenneth ThomaA ConAad SeabAoofe
J^m Long WZttiam SauitetCe Jan Thoma6, JA.
Sam Mat/A J-ow Rout Pav-cd LxJigo
Wittcam Qtutnn RobeAt S. BafeeA Ed
H. C£ai/ Shetton Roi/ E. Bet£, JA,
Mantof Cox E. E. Bete
Rev. Mct£en PaAne££ RobeAt L.
INVOCATION i The x.nvocatton
MINUTES; Tne tiu.nate4 otf -t^ie ptey-couA faoaAji meeting wete approved.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT:
Cox, CoawccC Cowmc^i^orte/L, ^epo/tied on #ie monthly cormU&ionw> '
off &npkaA<U betwg placed on tw££ ^ecfia^e^ng. T^te goa£ jjo^i on
MUA b&cmj exceeded. He ^.epo^ted tnat £he 4ia^ nod d^cas^ed meari
-Co io^ue poA^-cb^e ptob^em^ to be cAeaXed witft add^ttonat ^cnoo^ bafi-tng Zn -tfea
TREASURER'S REPORT;
Andt/ W/tat/, Counc^£ T/tea^u/LeA, /tev-cewed tne Ma/tcA ij^na.neca£. 4-tatewenX -
income -Co da-Ce gAeaXeA #um ojatcocpated and expend e6 ^e^4 #ian budgeted.
FINANCE;
Attain, Cna^iman otS -t'le Finance Conwcttee, /tepo^ed on a meeting tuctn tne Sk&£by
United Nexg/ifaoA5 budget committee. We stated tfiat fie w*w p^etued tactfi tne meeting
and 4a<td tnat tne committee 1004 ye/it/ compttmenta'u/ about comp£^ance <<a6tfi t/ie
and the accomp£-c4tonent4 OjJ Scioataig.
Jennings gave a p/LOg/te44 ^epoAt on 4oAtaxjwJig membeA4fu.p -utdicatcng the tota£
pledged to date WOA £ei.6 than that Aa>c6ed the pA.evX.ou6 £/eaA due to a guaAdian
whxch uiou^d produce betteA ACiutti at a ^ateA date. PAe^dent MOAA^ to^d about
ptow ^OA the guoAjican dcnneA to be he£d -t*a Mat/ and hooted bi/ GoveAnoA Punn.
Jenn^ngi comptawented ai£ the campaign teadeAAhip and iaxd he wtu confident that
the goal would be Aeached.
ACTIVITIES :
Bob BafeeA, ChaiAman 0]$ the Councu£ Scout Show, AepoAted on woAfe wh-tch had been
done bj/ a££ the 4how 4ub-cormiittee4. GAeatcfit poAtcctpatcon and gAeateit ticfeet
eueA weAe expected. BoaAd mernbeA^ weAe encoataged to v-ci'tt the ihow.
CAMPING:
J. C. Rat/, Cha-cAwan ojj the Camping Conmittee, announced that camp pAomotcon team4
weAe woALing x>i a££ dc^tA^ctA and that Kamp /Cca /Ctma u\ now AeieAved to about 751
0|5 -cti capacttt/. A pAe-camp X.n6pectcow woa£d be made by the Camping and Health S
Safety CowmctteeA. An adtictionai -utApectuw had been made at Camp CUAA^SA to checfe
on caktn
ORGANIZATION AW EXTENSION:
SawteUe, Chairman o& the. Organization and Extension Committee., reported to
board member that the. council had met all Boypower goo&i evet# month this year.
Hz expected to reach the. goat o£ as man# toto£ totcti on June 30 04 the council had
at the close o< the. previous t/eoA. Tn^a MKU happening through better rechartering
and unit organization.
PUBLIC RELATIONS:
Jxm Rout, Chairman orf the Pub&tc Relations Committee, informed the, board about a
special leadership recruiting project to be he£d -tn 15 4/iopjatng cenie/t^ on SatuA.dayf
Mat/ 12. "Hie pA^/ecX toai to be jointly &pon&or&d by the. Pub&te Reta^con6, Organization
and Ex-Ceruxxw Coiwncttee and
M^. Root a£io annoanced that tk& council publication "Smofee Signal*" would havz a
new format in Maw.
He a&o r&port&d on work being dona for Keep Amc^cca Beaatc^ ttoy 4cnedu£ed
Apa^£ 2S.
APl/AWCEMB/T:
Advancement Coiwvc^fee Chairman John Gin&ki told the, board about a highly
tagle. Scout Vay with overt. TOO participants. We commended Chairman David
and Spon40AA Chairman Vavant Latham for tho^r excellent work on this project.
Vrt Gin&ki also rzport&d that a local chapter oij the. Motional &m£e Scout Association
had been chart&tz.d and work was being dona to increase, membership.
HFA1TH AAfP
P/i. Poty Hawfeefi, Chairman od the. Health and Safiety Committee. , reported on phase.
two 0(j Operation Reac/i w>/u,cJi WOA -tn progress. He announced that doctors had been
ai^^gned ^o beondattf ai -t^ie Scoot SROMJ and doctors were being recruited to serve.
at Kamp Kia Kima.
IEAPERSH7P
Ken Thomas, Chairman o£ the. Leadership Training Committee, gave a report on a very
successful training ojj trainers con&er-ence which was attended by representatives
£rom most o£ the districts. He announced the approval o£ a council Wood Badge
Coutoe for Augot&t and stated that the sta^ was being recruited. Training for. troop
leaders for the new improved Scouting program was going well in all districts .
EXPLORING:
Ross Mc&c££ reported on the Spring Exp£ote/L Planning Conference which had been held
at Holiday Inn University with over WO Explorer officers attending.
Conrad Seabrook announced plans for a combined Rotary Club Explorer Impact Luncheon
to be held on June B. About 400 people should attend including many potential
sponsors. The program would include recognition o£ individuals and sponsors and
an opportunity for conmcOnent for sponsorship of, special interest posts.
STAFF REPORT:
The Scout executive announced the resignation o& C. T. Alexander, Director o£ Development.
He had accepted a position in Scouting in the Louisville, Kentucky Council.
He also told o£ work being done to replace sta^ vacancies in Exploring and the
Eastern Vi&trict.
DISTRICT REPORTS:
on activities within their respective districts were given by David Lingo
the Northeast Di&trict and Lindsey FaJJtley o£ the Crittenden District.
REMARKS BV PRESIPEMT:
d&'A£ %Wi MontuA izpoitzd on a *ec£M-£ R&QAon&t Execotcve Cowmcttee matting
Ax Atlanta., tie. totd the. boasid about luzQwnat and o/tea oAgo&tzo£to. and
f.'e r^feecf ^o/t 4uggeA-tton4 and ^conmondatLon& that any Szout&i might have.
to be ieaeK/ed io -die cw.ea o/t
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 172
By Sterling, Bodiford, Hopper, Denton, Ramsey, Work,
Kelley, Dixon, Moore, Olivers, Hendren, Martin, Daniels
A RESOLUTION to designate April 28, 1973 as Keep America Beautiful
Day in Tennessee.
WHEREAS, in 1971, Keep America Beautiful, Inc.
and the Boy Scouts of America launched a massive
public education program on the problems of litter in
the country and sponsored a nationwide cleanup drive
which was so successful that it was repeated in 1972;
and
WHEREAS, federal government figures show that
3.5 billion tons of solid waste in 1969 represented three
pounds per capita daily, a figure which increased to five
pounds in 1970;and
WHEREAS, two hundred million Americans today
generate some 250 million tons of municipal waste
annually, a figure which is expected to double in fifteen
years; and
WHEREAS, refuse removal costs 4.5 billion dollars
annually and 500 million dollars annually in public areas
alone; an d
WHEREAS, Utter contributes to air, land and water
pollution and is a health and safety menace; and
WHEREAS, KAB Day will emphasize recycling as an
answer to solid waste disposal with collected paper,
glass, steel, aluminum and other materials going to
reclamation centers; and
WHEREAS, nearly nine million Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, their adult leaders and other organizations will
join government, labor and business groups in a united
one day effort to clean up, plant trees and shrubbery
and stimulate public awareness of solid waste problems,
the potential of recycling and conservation of natural
resources; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE EIGHTY-EIGHTH
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
TENNESSEE, THE SENATE CONCURRING, That
April 28, 1973 be designated as Keep America Beautiful
Day.
ADOPTED: April 10, 1973
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SPEAKER OF THE SENATE
APPROVED:
GOVERNOR
CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUTS OF AMERICA
MINUTES - EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING
MARCH S, 1973 - 4:00 P.M.
SCOUT SERVICE CENTER
ATTENDANCE:
Wi&ttom N. Mo-t*i4,
Jim Long
Sam Mo#4
Wi£tiam Quoin
H. C£a</ Shetton
Rev. Miteen Potnete
Jo fin Wat/ne Saadtfo/id
George J. 8u/ifee
Eineit Ab/uw
PA. John Gin6fei
Don 8ea*d
J. C. Raj/
teon Hanna^o/td
J>6n Root S. Bafee^i
Conrad SeafaA.oofe
F.
J,
tta&kzy
PA. Wi££iam Pope
Judge L, J.
Vaugkan
Robert 1, Hate
Joe C.
Tom MooA.e
C. T. Atocanrfet
INt/OCATlON:
The -invocation wai given by Sam
MINUTES:
Tfee FebAuaAi/
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT;
meetcwg we/te approved.
He
and
o»i mowth&y
unite had been
f meetng
tke.
wxvtd
TREASURER'S REPORT:
Qacnn /tev-cewerf ^:/ie montkty ^-tnance
SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP:
^t/ie
Pow ^epoA^ed on ptog/te64 -en
>tn eac/i ctcy^-con o< -die campaign. A&£
-tn X/ie auoActcan aftea to be concenfu&ted on a
Govetno.t. Pann nod cowtnctted (ume£$ to pa^tccxpate.
Nee^j/ o^ t/ie No>U/i Centta£ P^t^cct weAe eong/Latu£ated
goat.
SPECIAL RECOGNITION:
He
had fe-cefeed
dome* ^n Mar/ at
AbAon and
exceeding -that*,
emp^
e6ented a pta^ae -to Joe C. Moo^e in ipeciat ^.ecogni-tton
wo^ife in AecuAxcng a gifjt o$ 125 am&> o& ptopesity fyuom Mt, Lacet/ MoAbt/. M^.. Moo^e
in ttun pteienied a cnecfe ^/tom M-^. Mo^bi/ to -the aounci£ to tafee cote orf
AP(/ANC£MENT:
Jo/in Ginifei, Cfiainman ojj tne Advancement Committee, /tepo^tted on Eagte Scout Pat/
wfiic^i wio6 in ptog^.e6*. He totd about the moaning p/iogJiam at the mat/o/t'6 ojjjjice and
announced the Eagte banquet to tafee p£ace that night with Eagte Scout6 and thei/t
and
- 2 -
ACIDITIES:
Beotd, Choi/tman orf the, Actcv-ctteA Committee, co££ed on Bob Bafeet, Cha*ctman o<
the Scout Show, who lepoAted on organization and p*ep<ua£ton4 b&tng made <O^L the
Ap/u£ -&hoK>, He named -die feey pe/iaonne£ -m the 4ho«> organization and /iev.cewed the
booklet which had been paired cut -Co boa/td member, Mi££en
boa/td membe/L4 ^o ^e/tue a* judge* {ox. thJi& event,
CAMPTVG:
J. C. Rat/, Cfta-ttman oiS -tfea Camping Coiwt6ttee, announced
camp pnomo&lon -Ceami w<w complete and £eceni we^e uw^tfetng -61 euetf/ d{i-fr>ccX: -en an
e^o/ti io /jnpftove camp attendance. He aZ&o ^.epOAted that Aenovatcon wo/tfe WA underway
on cab,ui6 at Camp COVU.CA wct/i de^^te cownc&nentA J{OA wo^.fe to be done made
bat one cab^n.
ORGAA/IZATIO/^
C.'uUAman o< tne O^ganizattun and Exteni^on Cowncttee, announced -tfcat
t/ie counc-cd had met a£fc Bot/poweA 5oa£4 {jo/i fie mont^i o^ Feb^uaAi/. S-cx o^ the,
dl&&Uc£ MOSUL aJU>o on target. He itatftfi tnat mo-fit cUittcctA needed to ^tec/utct
de,pt/i o^ pe/tAonne£ ^o>t the-tt. committee.
EXPK3RTNG:
Conrad Seab^toofe -tepo/Lted ^OA tfie ExpCo^cng Commcttee. He -Aa-cd that t/ie
C^ttb WOA ue^y entntw-uw^tc about <tt* Exp^o/tcng p^o/ect. Tw?entt/ new
po^t* nad been o-tganczed to date th/iougk XfaU p^.oyect a*y* moA.e unXXA we/te
A budget OfS a£mo.it #5,000 had been ^ubm^tted to the RotaAi/ C€ub to
Exp^o^cng and a 4pecU.a^ /i.ecogn-6'tcon p/toaAow tcoi 4ert.edu£ed ^o^, the
Mai/.
M/u 5eabwofe a^o announced an ExpCo-tet Ptoin^ng Con^eAence to be he£d at tiotiday
Inn UnivwAJjfy MaJich 30-3?.
PUBLIC
Rout, Cha>umart oiS the Pub-tec Re£a£tonA Comncttee, to^d about ptow to otgantze
a ipeafe&w bu/teau ^o*. Scouting. He commended PaA.fe4 H^cfei ^O/L the excettent Scouting
cove/tage -tn Sea/t'^ pub^ccateon,
PISTRTCT REPORTS:
on acttv^tceA toctfocn the dt6fUct4 ttfe^te made 04
F/tanfe. Rt/bu^.n C/Uttenden,
Wo/tth CentAa^, &tne*t Afa^ion Southeast, Geo/i^e Bu^tfee
Southwest, &6££ Pope Wo^ttheait, John Wa#ne B>iad(5oAd
SPECIAL REPORTSi
Tote gave a A.epo^t on a meeting o£ the fl,eg^ona£ camping conmtttee whxch had
been *ecent£r/ kztd in Atlanta. He 4aid that the^ie WOA a conce/ui about a decttne
xln camp attendance th/Loughout the count/i^. He a£ao ^acd that the^te toou£d be mo^te
emphoA>u on health and -safety ^n camp* and that t!nu> wu&d be Aejlected in the
camp .owpecttort
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CHICXASAW COUNCIL
MIWUTES OF EXECUTIl/E BOARP
FEBRUARV «, 1973
SCOLT SERl/ICE CENTER
BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA
PRESENT:
N. MOAACA, JA.
PA. C. P. Hawked
R. M. Hunt
Jewu.ng.6
H. CCat/ Sfie£ton
Man£et/ Cox
Rev, MitCen PoAne££
George J. BuAfee
Judge L. J.
PoAfi-6 Htcfe*
Pon BeoAd
J. C.
Kenneth
E. E.
A. 8.
WWiim Cowan
Vauokan Vow
H. L. Stetnfeomp
A£van F. Tote, JA.
Jan ThomaA , JA,
Ed WA£tLam&, 111
JoneA
fan C.
Har.na.iio Ad
Max
PA. R. B.
C. T. A£exandeA
RickaJid S-teveni
Ed
Joe
Bad
L.
MINUTES;
The nttnute& -tfie JanaaA^/ faoaAd meeicng weAe
REPORT:
Coun(M Cottmii^oneA Monkey Cox AepoAted on #ie -JanuaAr/ Coa.ncJJi Cormu44-toneA
weeing ^Xatuig -Cto a£-u bai one cUA&UcJ. had AepAefienta^on. Bnpna4^a wo*
placed on AecAa^ttng and on £6ne AecnaAteAtng ojj anit&. He announced ^
JanuaAt/ AecnaAteA^ng QoaCi /iad been mei. Tfee AeguCaA counoc£
.tng wa4 announced io be ne£a" -t/ze tkJAd Sunday o£ eacn mont^i.
TREASURER'S REPORT;
Council Finance Cft^uAman B^t£ Qu^tnn Aev-iewed #ie monthly ^nance 4iaiemeni
<i*.&,cat&d fi&ian&cit opsAation ojj ine countii -ui January v&iy c£o4e to
^OA income and e;'.pend-6£uAe4 .
FIVAMCE:
Qacnn pAe^enied B>c£^ Jenn-tngA, Cna>tAman o^ Sti6£a-uu.ng MembeAA^cp, wno AepoAted
campaign ((OA 1973 we££ oAgan^zed and on -scnedttCe. Tne 4'teeAtng comncttee
AegataA^y eacn Tue^daf/ moAntng. MA. Jenn-cng^ catt&d on Mac Hunt,
, w/io pAwented MA. Bud Pau^4 a 4pec.ca£ (JAamed p^ctuAe oij -the
>. Aecognition OiJ /U4 contA-cfautton 0|{ a -tAucfe to pu££ t/ie mob^£e Scoatcng
v/t. Hunt a^feed ^OA coopeAation 0(J boaAd membeAA tn -6eC&tng o^ 4pecxa€ pAo/ecti
7^73.
Jenncng4 pAesented
Wed Bet£ and
J{OA ?972 GuaAdian to Mac Hunt, PaAfei
Uaugnan Pow gave a bAte^ AepOAt on executive boaAd poAtcc-tpatcon tn
membeAintp and Aeque^ted complete -6uppoAt o^ a££ boaAd
PAeitdent MOAAU to£d ojj ptan6 £OA a GuaAdtan dcnneA and a^feed t/io^e pAwent to
4ugge4ted name^ ^OA GuaAdtan pA04pect6.
INTRODUCTION:
Ed xntAoduced by KWL MOAAU 06 a new membeA o& the, execattue boaAd.
ACTIVITIES:
Pon Beo^d, Chairman orf the. Activities Committee, announced that Bob Bafee/t had
accepted the chaiwan&hip o$ the. Scout Show to be hetd in ApA-tt, He Aepoited
on mate ihow6 wktch had been hatd at the Ratetgh Mate and Southtand Mate. He
-"" stated that &p>Ung campc-teea woutd be hetd in ait di&tfiict&.
Ken Thomas announced that teadw had been Aectacted ^o/i the counc^e _
CAMPING:
J, C. Ra^, Chax>,man o^ the Camping Committee, Aepo/tted that carcip p^omotxon
we^e trained a*zd working in the. di&ttu.ct!> to promote, attendance, &OK the.
camp. He at5o 'totd ojj pAo^Ae^ be^.ng made in baiiding -tepa^w at Camp
HEA/.TH ANP SAFETY:
P/i, Poug Hawfeei, C^^man o^ #ie Hea£th and S'X((et(/ Corm^ttce, ttat&d that doctor
faetng *eoAa££ea ^O^L 4i«nmeA camp and would be 4ch£du£ed to be on dutt/ at
Show. He ^aid -Chat PA, A£ Sm^th Wai ^chedttting a t&zLytinQ beA&lon iJoA
Reach IJOA new uniti and unxx£6 M>h^.ch had not ptinvloa&ty paAtc<u.pated.
LEADERSHIP
Ken Thomai, Chapman ojj the Izad&uhip Tx.a4.ni.ng Cowmottee, announced a
tinning course -en Viaintng method ^OA at£ t-i^neAA -tn the counc^e daung the
mc:ith o^ FebAua'X!/. He a&o ^a^d t/iat p£cn4 to^:e b&Lng developed IJOA a
Wood Badge coiuwe -en August-
TRUST FUMPS;
F^anfe FZiheA, Chauman o$ the CouncZC T^uit Fund Conmcttee, Aepo^ted that
committee wa4 bsxng Aeo/tgan^zed atong tineA Recommended bt/ the mtionat
ORGAMIZATIQA/ A^P EXTEMSIQJV;
McG-cte /tepo/tted jjoA Bite SawtetCe stating that av&iy dti&Uct had achieved
goat <SO/L Bot/powet -tn the month o^ Janaa^u/. Goat* ]{OA the ^ea/t we^e Ae-
OA Aecoinnended bt/ the tfAgacu-zat-con and Extension Coirmittee. Leon Hannatfo/td
that the boa/td adopt the. goaU tut&d betow, Thu> motion wa4 seconded by
Stexnfeamp and caMx,ed.
Totae Boj/4 17,500
Tota£ UitttA 669
"On T-one" RechaAte^tng 60S
T-tacned Leaded 3SS
STAFF MEMBER;
The Scout executive iwt^oduced R^chaAd Steven* ai a new; member o^ the
CfttCKASAW COUNCIL SCOUTS OF AMERICA
MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE S0ARP MEETING
JANUARY II, 1973
SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER
PRESENT:
N, MoAAiA, JA.
PA. C. P.
WWULw
ay, JA.
Long
Kznnztk
L.
Man£ey Cox
Rev. MitCe
GeoAge J* BuAfee
PA. WWUim Pope.
Judge. L, J. FoiAtey
Twttex.
3m Root
Robert S. Bafee^t
Jei^e Savi
Roy E.
Sam B£ax>t
Lee
A. B.
PonoCd JoAdan
MaAfe King
J, Pavant Latham
PA, R, 8. Ra-tneA
ConAad Seabtoofe
tf. L. Steinfeamp
A£van F. Tote, Jj
Jan TttomoA,
R. E.
tldstidge.
W. C.
PA. John Gin&ki
Van BeaAd
J. C. Ray
INl/OCATION;
T/te -invocation WOA
MINUTES: Tne minuteA
Conway
Cornn
Vaugkan Pow
Robert L.
Paw C.
PA. Jotoa E. Rtctotcfoon
Jonei Haifeey
Roii
C. T.
TWMOpUCTWN Of MEttf MEMBERS: New executive
duaed O
Lee
fa^ J-tm Root.
tke. Pecembet boavtd meeting toete a
member we^e welcomed awcf
by JeAAe BOAA Pavant Latham by Sam
by E£dAidge W't£^iamA PA. Ric/iaAd RatneA by Pavtd
Conway by Jjm Root GeoAge BaAfee by pon BeaAd
PA. John Gin&ki by MUUiw VasinM JoAepn TAotteA by Lee BAanc/i
RobeAt L. Ha^£ by HaAo£d Steinkawp PA. Jo/in Ric/ioAdAon by B-6££ Jenn/ngA
Pan C, f/a££^oAd by A^van F. Tote, JA. conAad L. SeabAoofe by A£van Tote
MaAfe Kx,ng by B^t£ "--"•«
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT:
Man£ey Cox MUA introduced a& tne new CoanctC CommiAA^oneA. Ke AepoAted on an
empha&i& by the. comKAA-uweA Ata^ to Aec^iaAteA 60S o£ unitA on time. He a"'
moved t/iat t/te boaAd appAove t/ie ^o^£otaing dcAtAtct cowmiAA-ioneAA rfoA 1973:
SoutneoAt
** CLvO*'t.»2'
™ WO/Ltrli
NoAtn
Bew
Jack Leafee
MaAfc /OAfaAO
Gene
Bob
8xt
I^aac PeteAAon CentAa£
CAtttenden
motion wa& seconded by $itt Pope, and
- 2 -
TREASURER'S REPORT;
treasurer Andy Wray rev/tewed -tne Pecemfoer ^-tnance report ton-ten -indicated a
-tn rf.tnanata£ opcratuw jjor tne year.
Mr. Wray reconwended tne rfo££ow6tg rfour Scoutw 06 auXfio^czed cftecfe 4x
1973:
^tttam N. MoA^ci, J^. Anc^tew M. W/uu/f JA.
i&Uam M. Qacnn Jane* 8.
St&ink&np moved -#ia£ am/ Auo o^J £kb&& fioust ScottteAA 6e attifio^tzerf 04 At
,e<t> on a&t council account. Tfiii motion UKU seconded by Bewny BujJoAd and •
aJUo pte&zd out a p^opo^ed /973 coiwac£ ope/tatoig budget and
budget w/u.c/1 wad been pftepa*.ed bt{ tne ^nance coow^ttee. Sofa SafeeA woued
adoption orf ^:^c6 faadgei. H^A mo^ton wa6 seconded bi/ B^t£ Sawtette and cavw.ed.
Copy ojj ^n^6 app/tovea budget ^4 aitacned to £ne
SOSTAIMIMG MEMBERSHIP;
Je.niu.ngA, Co-Cftactman 0|j 4a6-ta^.n^ng membe^6/u.p, -tepo/tXed iftat ^ie campaign
on .6diedu£e. He named feey campaign
Cocoon encouraged Jtne (Jutt Auppo^t o^ at£ boatd member on ito wpotvtawt
AMP EXTEA/SIOV;
Sawtte&Ce, ChcuiM\an 0)5 ^/ie O/igan^zatton and Ex^eni^on Conmtttee, compttmenied
5am Mat/4 ({O/L ^ne good gAowtn -tfie councZC experienced ^n ?972.
EAGtE
-td W^ttcam4, Cha^iman oj{ Eag£e ScottC Pay, announced inat -tnifi -important eveni
wou£d *afee p£ace on MOAC/I S. He stated Jtnat Aponio-w weA.e becng ^.ecAatted and
encouraged board member io partt(U.pa£e a4
Tne mee^tng ttfoi c£o4ed tu£#i a bened^-c^con by MxZCen
one* B. Huaiey
CHICKASAW COUNCIL OPERATING BUDGET
BUDGET ITEM
APPROVED 7972
8UK3ET
RECOMMENDED 7973
8TOET
SALARIES
PAYROLL TAXES
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
TRAl/EL EXPENSES
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
OCCUPANC/ EXPENSE
OPERATING SUPPLIES
POSTAGE AND SHIPPING
CONFERENCE EXPENSE
RECOGNITION AWARDS
PROFESSIONAL FEES
CHARTER FEE - QUOTA
CAMPING EXPENSES
INSURANCES
OTHER
PROPERTY 5 EQUIPMENT PURCHASES
*tl<,OT
70,293
77,365
29,000
2,7CO
2,793
12,101
5,500
900
2,070
7,200
4,075
70,765
3,637
7,420
$239,42?
77,777
79,234
30,005
2,700
3,500
77,500
6,000
3,000
7,9*3
7,200
4,325
73,607
4,076
7,700
750
#326,563 $354,720
7/77)05
oojj
izownco
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
1973
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 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/bfa2c056dab22995948bf89d75766a9b.jpg
d1d402b24ddbf913f89a35f1d3b519e6
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Camp Currier
Description
An account of the resource
This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi.
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 Camp Currier Map
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Chickasaw Council, BSA
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Chuck Schadrack
Camp Currier
Camp Currier Map
Map
-
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/dc99be1087b2c18060e12fbaf67af562.pdf
84d26f5e8f7780666958227b80f29d48
PDF Text
Text
~UU/~
. . . .'KESIGNALS
VOL. 10
NO. 9
CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
SEPTEMBER, 1973
MEMPHIS STATE TIGER ROUNDBALL ROUND UP ANNOUNCED
The Chickasaw Council's 1973 exciting Round Up theme is MEMPHIS
STATE TIGER ROUNDBALL ROUND
UP. The Memphis State Basketball Team
will serve as the focal point of this years
Round Up program and is probably the
most unique in years. The intent and
purpose is to provide our Cubs, Scouts
and Explorers the opportunity and incentive to recruit their friend or friends
into the Scouting program. Most boys
join our program because they were
invited! Almost every Cub or Scout age
boy is interested in basketball and with
the Great NCAA Runner-up in 1972 right
here, it is logical that Scouting and the
Tigers team-up in our Roundball Round
Up. Every boy in the Mid-South deserves
the chance to be a Scout, and this
exciting program will help provide that
opportunity.
Coach Gene Bartow of the Basketball
Tigers has agreed to serve as Chairman of
this years Roundball Round Up. Coach
Bartow is respected both as a winner and
superb Basketball Coach and as a developer of young men. He was named
"Coach Of The· Year" last year. He
assumes this responsibility with eagerness
and total cooperation as he is ardent in
his support of the Scouting program and
its' ideals. Needless to say, the entire
Chickasaw Council takes pride in welcoming Coach Gene Bartow to our
"Team" of Scouting.
How does the program work? Beginning Octo~er 1st, 1973, any Cub, Scout
or Explorer who recruits a non-member
into t_h e program qualifies. All Packs,
Troops, and Posts will be given the
opportunity . to participate during the
month of September by setting a unit
goal of the number of new boys they will
strive to recruit. The unit goal should be
filled out on the special card and mailed
to the Chickasaw Council office. In order
for boys to win their prizes, use the
Round Up form to insure no misunderstanding. Your unit must submit a
worthy goal in order for your Cubs,
Scouts or Explorers to participate.
What about prizes or incentives? We've
got 'em!
1. Each Cub, Scout or Explorer who
recruits a non-member will receive a
colorful collectors Tiger Roundball
Round Up Patch. Patches will be
awarded upon receipt of the Round
Up form mentioned earlier at the
Council office.
2. A special Free Basketball Practice
Session by the Memphis State
coaches and all the players will be
given in December or January. All
recruiters and new boys recruited
will be invited to participate.
3. Each Unit Leader, Cubmaster, Scoutmaster or Explorer Advisor, whose
unit meets it's goal objective by
December 15, 1973, will be
presented with a handsome Coffee
Mug inscribed with the Round Up
emblem. This certainly will be a
collectors item.
4. The handsome Coffee Mug inscribed
with the Round Up design will be
presented to each experienced Den
Mother or Den Leader coach who
helps organize a new Den or helps
re-organize a Den that no longer
exists. Helping to recruit a new Den
Mother and helping her get started is
the aim of this recognition.
5. Two autographed, Memphis State
Basketballs will be awarded by each
district in the Council. Rules as to
how your unit may win one of these
will be determined by each district
and announced.
Wow! What an exciting Round Up
program. Be sure that the Cubs, Scouts or
Explorers in your unit get the word about
the Memphis State Tiger Roundball
Round Up. Don't wait ... Announce at
your next meeting!
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 7:30 P. M. All
potential Cubs and Scouts are urged to·attend their nearest school.
�SMOKE SIGNALS
.2
NEW STAFF POSITIONS
ANNOUNCED
3
6
7-8
10
Ralph Manus, Scout Executive, is
pleased to announce the following
promotions: Ralph Young, veteran professional Scouter and former Field
Director for Service Area I, will serve as
the Director of Support Staff. Mr. Young
will serve as the Advisor to the Camping, Activities, Training, Advancement,
and Health and Safety Committees.
Tom Moore, former Senior District
Executive of the Southwest District, will
serve as Field Director for Service Area II.
Mr. Moore will be supervising the District
Executives of the Southeast, South Central, Crittenden and Southwest Districts.
eouncil 'memoria l
~ribute ':f.una
MEMORIAL TRIBUTES
MISS LEAH KLEIN
BY:
Robert Bradford
Mrs. Betty M. Max
Miss Mary Lewis Machen
H. W. Hoerning
Mrs. Paulette C. Taylor
Mrs. Evelyn Cease
Jim McKinney, former Field Director
for Service Area II, will become the
Director of Development. Mr .
McKinney's primary responsibility will be
in relation to development of the Finance
Program of the council working primarily
with the Sustaining Membership and
quite closely with Shelby United Neighbors and Trust Fund Development.
12
~M
I
13 Executive Board Meeting Scout Service Center - 4:00
P.M.
15 Council Commissioner Conference - Evergreen Presbyterian Church
18 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
20 Council Activities Committee Scout Service Center - 7:30
P.M.
21 Mid-South Fair begins - Scout
Exhibit
MARTY MADDEN
JOINS STAFF
MR. JOHN FRANCIS O'MARA
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. George Anglin
MR. FLOYD W. WHITE
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beard
JEFFRY PHILLIPS
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young
MR. WILLIAM D. JETTON
BY:
Mrs. Henry B. Turner & Children
MR. STEVEN WILSON
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beard
MR. CLARICE JUSTIN VERNON
BY:
Cub Pack 247
St. James Methodist Church
Shan Pitner, former Program Director of the Council, will serve as Field
Director for Service Area I. Mr. Pitner
will be supervising the district executives
of the North Central, Northeast, Northwest, and Eastern districts.
11
COUNCIL CALENDAR FOR
SEPTEMBER
Labor Day - Scout Service Center Closed
Council Advancement Committee - Scout Service Center 7:30 P.M.
Order of the Arrow Brotherhood
- Camp Currier
Council Exploring Committee Scout Service Center - 7:30
P.M.
Council Public Speaking Contest
- Scout Service Center - 7:30
P.M.
Council Camping Committee Scout Service Center - 7:30
LEON RAY.MARSHALL
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young
RalRh Manus, Scout Executive, takes
pleasure in announcing that Marty Irwin
Madden, of Jackson, Tennessee, has been
employed as associate district executive
of the Southwest District.
Marty is married to the former Marilyn Kaye Estes of Jackson. He is 22 years
old and a graduate of Lambuth College in
Jackson, with a Bachelor of Science
degree in Physical Education.
In his position in the Southwest
district, Marty will be participating in all
phases of the Scouting program on both
district and council levels. He will be
attending the National Executive Institute at the Boy Scout Training Center in
Mendham, New Jersey during the month
of November.
The Chickasaw Council takes this
opportunity to welcome Marty and his
wife to the Professional Scouting family.
,
�SMOKE SIGNALS
ARE YOU AWARE OF
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega
Scouting Fraternity is to assemble college
men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath
and Law, to develop leadership, to
promote friendship, to provide service to
humanity, and to further the freedom
that is our national, educational and
intellectual heritage.
All graduating seniors planning to
attend college at Memphis State University, Ole Miss, University of Tenn. at
Martin, or the University of Tenn. are
urged to ask about the Alpha Phi Omega
chapters at these universities.
Scoutmasters and Explorer Advisors
are urged to tell your graduating seniors
about Alpha Phi Omega. For further
information, contact Claud Brown, Professional Scouting Advisor to the chapter
at Memphis State University.
COMMISSIONERS TO
CONVENE
1
The Annual Chickasaw Council Commissioner's Conference will be held on
Saturday, September 15, 9:00 A.M. until
3 :00 P.M. at the Evergreen Presbyterian
Church, 613 University St., across from
Southwestern University.) All District
Commissioners, Assistant District Commissioners, Unit Commissioners, Round·
table Commissioners, and prospective
commissioners should attend this valuable
training experience. Actually, there will
be two separate sessions, one for the
Round table Commissioners and the other
for Unit Commissioners.
Virtually every aspect of commissioner
service will be covered from rechartering
units and their program to "School Night
for Scouting." Every commissioner needs
this training in order to be fully informed
with the latest in methods and programming, so make your plans now to
attend this exciting and valuable experience.
The cost is $2.50 per participant
which will cover the cost of lunch.
KAMP KIA KIMA
RECEIVES NATIONA-L
RECOGNITION
Kamp Kia Kima received the National
Standard Camp Rating for 1973. This is
the highest rating a camp can receive
from the regional office.
We wish to thank Shan Pitner, Camp
Director, and his staff for doing an
outstanding job. All indications from
Scouts and Scouters seem to indicate that
the "1973 Summer Camp Season" was
the best in the history of the Chickasaw
Council.
The National Standards require a camp
to include such items as tested drinking
water, an adequate milk supply, refrigeration, physical examinations, medical inspections, health log, latrines, waste disposal, state and local permits on licenses,
pre-camp health and safety and sanitation
inspections.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-8.S.A.
FIRE PREVENTION
PROGRAM
The Chickasaw Council in co-operation with the Memphis Fire Department
will participate in the "Cub and Scout
Fire Prevention Program." District Chiefs
Richard Johnson and M.D. Lee along
with volunteer Scouter George Dupont of
the Southwest District are the people
most responsible for developing this outstanding program.
The details of the fire prevention
program will be explained at our fall
conclave programs and at the September
Cub and Scout Roundtables.
Listed here is a brief summary of the
ways the Cubs will take part in the
program: Each Cub will receive a brochure explaining Fire Safety. He will then
take a short test on the material he has
read. Each Cub will be required to write a
fifty word essay on fire prevention and
make ·a home inspection. The Cub will
then be eligible to buy a B.S.A. Memphis Fire Department Patch for 25¢
at one of the eleven designated fire
stations across the city. McDonalds will
give each Cub a hamburger for participating in this program.
The Boy Scouts will receive a brochure, and they will then take a short test
on the material covered. Each Scout will
be required to make a drawing of an
evacuation plan of his home. The Scouts
will also make a home inspection. Scouts
can also buy the B.S.A. - Memphis Fire
Department Patch for 25¢.
One additional item for the Boy
Scouts in this program is that they may
earn their Firemanship Merit Badge.
Scoutmasters will receive questions for
this merit badge in their packet. Each
Scout is to take the test in front of his
Scoutmaster and then turn the quiz in at
one of the designated fire stations.
Fire Prevention Week is October 7-13.
A council wide Fire Prevention Recognition Program will take part in late October to climax this outstanding program.
3
EXPLORING
CHAIRMAN
Terry Britt
EXECUT IVE
Gene Kobel
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR
New-members night
OCTOBER CALENDAR
26-27 Explorer Fall Planning Conference at Holiday Inn University - Olive
Branch, Mississippi.
ESCAPE THROUGH EXPLORING
"Escape Through Exploring" news
letter is now a reality in the Chickasaw
Council; however, to maintain the high
standard set by Post 631 it requires news
about your post with pictures (black and
white) whenever possible.
I know that all Explorers and Advisors join with me in saying "Well Done"
to Post 631 and their Advisor, Mr. Steve
Moncreif.
If you have not received your copy,
stop by the Scout Service Center and pick
one up.
MISS EXPLORING
There will be a contest for a Miss
Exploring to be held at the Fall Planning
Conference. The rules will be in the mail
shortly so that each post can start selecting its candidate, who must be an Explorer herself.
NEW MEMBER NIGHT
This is the month all posts should
hold their new member night - inviting
prospective members, their parents, etc.
to fill the gap left by members who have
gone away to school. If you need registration forms, contact Gene Kobel at
327-4193.
RECHARTERING
Each year all posts have to recharter.
Rechartering on time is a good way to set
the example of a post on the go. If you
have any questions, please call the Scout
Service Center, 327-4193.
Due to Recharter:
September: 73, 605, 616
October: 1, 84, 177, 229, 324, 403, 487,
524, 611, 615, 617, 618, 619 and 620.
NEW - NEW
Exploring Reference Book, which
replaces the Explorer Leaders Reference
Book, has been received recently at the
Scout Service Center. This book contains
an alphabetical listing of the organization,
procedures, program, and policies of Exploring which is of value to everyone.
Also available at the Scout Service Center
are Medical Exploring manual and Explorer Post Committee Guide.
�I.
SMOKE SIGNALS
,4
NORTHEAST
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE
John W. Bradford Marcus Yarbro Richard Stevens
' CALENDAR OF EVENTS
7 "DISTRICT SCHOOL NIGHT
TRAINING" for all adult Scouters 7:30 P.M. Highland Heights Presbyterian Church, Summer and Holmes.
8 O.A. Brotherhood, Camp Currier.
11 "Excellent Northeast 1973-74
Program Kick-off" - Cub, Scout and
Explorer Leaders, Committeemen,
Institutional Representatives - 7:30
P.M., Highland Heights Methodist
Church - Fun, Food, Entertainment
and Information.
18 "Uniform Day" - All Cubs and
Scouts should wear their uniforms to
school and invite their friends to join
Scouting.
'
/ 18 "School Night For Scouting" - at
the public or private school nearest
you.
I SCHOOL NIGHT TRAINING
Every adult Scouter should make
plans to attend the School Night Training
on September 7. With your cooperation
1
School Night can provide not only additional boys, but the additional adult
leaders you need so much. With your help
the schools that will be open will be
adequately staffed and capable of presenting Scouting to parents in a way that
will result in more leaders and boys.
Scouting needs YOUR help. Attend this
training session!
NORTHEAST PROGRAM KICK-OFF
On September 11, the biggest, best
and most enjoyable activity of the year
will take place for adult Scouters. Besides
food, fun, and fellowship, the 1973-74
District and Council Program will be
presented. Discussions and demonstrations relating to YOUR position in Scouting will be held. All Den Mothers, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Committeemen
and Institutional Representatives should
make plans to come.
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
All Scouts need to encourage their
friends to look forward to joining Scouting on School Night. All leaders need to
look around for anyone who might help
as a leader in Scouting. Bring them to
School Night or recruit them now!
TRUMPET AWARD
If you have any nominations or
questions relating to the "Trumpet
Award" contact Margaret Pike, 3693
Wayne, 324-3132.
SOUTHEAST
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER
George Burke Ben Carpimter
EXECUTIVE
Claud Brown
Bill Gallagher
School Night Chairman
TIP OF THE HAT
To everyone who served as table
commissioners for our Cub and Scout
Conclaves.
To Beverly Rogers and the Camp
And Hike Shop for printing our District
Calendar and for providing door prizes.
To Bob Hayne and Ben Carpenter for
door prizes.
September 6, 1973, 7:30 P.M.,
Asbury United Methodist Church,
2969 S. Mendenhall Road. Important briefing meeting for all unit
leaders concernin School Ni ht.
NEWS FOR CUB LEADERS
Roundtable will be September 13,
7 :30 P.M., Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, 3749 Kimball. The Cub theme
will be "Viking Discovers" and the Webelos, "Athlete." The commissioner trophy
will be explained. Come meet our special
guest Brown Cloud.
The fall training will be at Parkway
Village Baptist Church, 4982 Knight
Arnold at 7:30 P.M. on this schedule:
September 25 - The Cub Scout Program
September 27 - Planning the Cub Scout
Program
October 2 - The Den Meeting; S Webelos Den Operation - Pack Management
October 4 - The Den Operation - The
Pack Meeting
October 9 - Den Leader Coach
NEWS FOR SCOUT LEADERS
Roundtable will be September 11,
7:30 P.M., St. Matthews United Methodist Church, 1362 Prescott. The commissioner Trophy will be explained. The
camporee for October 12 and 13 will be
discussed.
You will be contacted by the training
committee· about Cornerstone Training.
For those of you who have or will have
completed Cornerstone - The ALL DAY
experience will be September 29. The
weekend training for Adult and Jr.
Leaders will be October 27 and 28.
COMMISSIONER STAFF
Our staff meeting will be September
20, 7:30 P.M. , Christ United Methodist
Church.
DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETING
Our Meeting will be September 27,
7:30 P.M., Scout Service Center, 171 S.
Hollywood.
NORTHWEST
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXEC UTIVE
Frank Ryburn Bill Kirkpatrick Dick Daugherty
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR
5 Conclave, St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Georgian Dr. Frayser.
15 Commissioners' Conference
18 School Night For Scouting
21-29 Mid-South Fair
25 District Committee - Bakers Community Center, Millington
OCTOBER CALENDAR
3 Roundtables
6 Cub Training Session 1 & 2
13 Cub Training Session 3 & 4
16 District Commissioner Meeting
20 POW-WOW
23 District Annual Business Meeting
26-27 Northwest Camporee
CAMPOREE
Unit leaders are to prepare a list of
at least eight events they would like to
see held at the Camporee and then submit
this list to Bill Evans, our Roundtable
Commissioner. You should have someone
who is willing to serve on the Camporee
Committee and submit his name also.
UNIT LEADERS :
Be sure that all boys who meet
with your unit are registered. To verify
boys you are not sure of, call the Scout
Service Center 372-4193.
ADVANCEMENT
See to it that there is some advancement in your unit. There should be
some advancement within your unit every
month.
SCHOOL l'JIGHT
We all want School Night to be a
real success in our district. If all unit
leaders would stress to their boys to
spread the word about September 18, we
could have a real success. Scouting is still
neighborhood oriented, so the boys
should go to the school nearest their
home. If anyone should ask you to assist
in any way with School Night, please
accept.
I
�SMOKE SIGNALS
EASTERN
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE
Parks Hicks
Jack Leake
John Ingram
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR OF EVENTS
4 READER'S DIGEST l'UBLIC
SPEAKING CONTEST - 7:30 P.M.,
Mullins Methodist Church. All Eagle
Scouts and Explorers who meet the
requirements (See August Smoke Signals, Council Copy) are invited to
participate. Judges for the contest
will be provided by the East Memphis Toastmasters. Winners will be
eligible for the council contest on
September 11.
6 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
TRAINING - 7:30 P.M., Kingsway
Christian Church. Eastern district
SCOUTMASTERS, CUBMASTERS
AND qNIT COMMISSIONERS: This
will be your only notice regarding
the FINAL SCHOOL NIGHT FOR
SCOUTING TRAINING.
7-8 WEBELOS ENCAMPMENT - Camp
Currier is reserved for this weekend
for Webelos Dens who desire to camp
out. Please confirm your unit's
attendance with the Scout Service
Center as usual.
13 SCOUT ROUNDTABLE - 7:30
P.M. , Kingsway Christian Church.
Tonight's program will center around
the insurance needs of Troops. We
would like to thank RAY MASON
for his excellent presentation related
to First.Aid procedures at the August
Roundtable.
18 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
AND UNIFORM DAY. 7:30 P.M.,
your school. September 18 is Uniform Day. Please encourage your
f
Scouts and Cubs to wear their uniforms to school and bring home the
point that this uniform is to be worn
with pride.
20 - Commissioner Staff Meeting, 1:30
P.M. , Kingsway Christian Church.
21 Mid-South Fair begins
22 Outdoor Training (Section 1)
27 District Executive Committee Meeting.
EASTERN DISTRICT QUARTERLY OPERATING COMMITTEE
CONFERENCE. Mr. INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVE. ..
the QUARTERLY OPERATING
CONFERENCE is for YOU.
Both of the above Sept. 27 meetings
begin at 7:30 P.M. at Mullings
Methodist Church.
CRITTENDEN
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE
Lindsey J. Fairley Bart Turner
David Cox
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR
4 7:30 P.M., Cub Leaders' Roundtable,
Arkansas Power and Light, Marion,
Ark.
10 7:30 P.M., Scout Leaders' Roundtable, Arkansas Power and Light,
Marion, Ark.
18 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
- The boys of Crittenden County
need us. Let's be successful for them!
EARLY OCTOBER CALENDAR
1 Scout Leaders Roundtable
8 Cub Leaders Roundtable
12,13,14 - Fall Camporee
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
Under the leadership of Richard
Allen, District School Night for Scouting
Chairman, we are hoping to enroll in
excess of l 15new Cubs and Scouts on the
night of September 18. Many boys will
show up to join because of the publicity
involved and because of their own interest in Scouting. However, there will be
many other boys who would love to join,
but who do not because they are afraid
that they will not know anybody.
Friends are a very, very important
part of a Cub-aged and Scout-aged boys'
lives, and we can achieve a much higher
degree of success on School Night '73 if
we put forth the effort to utilize the
bonds 6f friendship that exist between
our Scouts and their non-Scout friends.
We can do this by, 1. informing our Cubs
and Scouts of School Night For Scouting;
2. Letting them know which school their
Packs and Troops will be attending on
School Night; and 3. Encouraging them
to invite at least one of their non-Scout
friends to join their Pack or Troop on
School Night at their assigned school.
By following these three simple
steps, we can put the golden opportunities of Scouting into the lives of many
more boys. Somewhere in Crittenden
County, there is a boy that desperately
needs Scouting. Let's be sure to get him!
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTERS
Yes, there really is such a thing.
Many parents will attend School Night
For Scouting. Make sure on that night
that they get involved with their son in
your Pack or Troop.
UNIT FOR TRAINING AWARDS
If your unit did not apply at the
Conclave for the awards that it qualified
for in 1973 or if you have adults needing
training awards, notify David Cox.
5
· SOUTHWEST
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVt:
Dr. William Pope Bob Pasley
Marty Madden
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR SEPTEMBER
4 District Public Speaking Contest 7:30 P.M. at Graceland Christian
Church
6 School Night Training for unit
leaders and School Night personnel
at 7:30 P.M. at Bethany Parkway
Methodist Church
8 O.A. Brotherhood at Camp Currier
11 Scout Roundtable at Sears in Southland Mall
13 Cub-Roundtable at Gracewood Presbyterian Church
17 District Commissioners Meeting at
7:30 at Sears in Southland Mall
18 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
25 First Session of Cub Leaders Training
27 District Meeting at 7:30 at Whitehaven Country Club
29 Scoutmaster Outdoor Training at
Camp Currier
NEW DA TE AND PLACE FOR SCOUT
ROUNDTABLES
Leaders of Scout Troops will have a
new date and location for their Roundtables beginning in September. George
Dupont, Scout Roundtable Commissioner, announces the Boy Scout Roundtables will be held at 7:30 p.m. on the
second Tuesday of each month in the
board room at Sears in Southland Mall.
BEST WISHES FROM TOM MOORE
FOR DISTRICT
Effective September 1 of this year, I
assumed the duties of Field Director of
Service Area II with the Chickasaw Council. In this position I will be giving
direction to the district executives of the
Southwest, Southeast, South Central, and
Crittenden Districts. My promotion
comes after four years of service in the
district, during which time we have seen
the district grow from 93 units to a total
of 115 and from a district of 2500 Scouts
to our current figure of 3800 boys
enrolled in the program.
During those four years I estimate
that I have worked with over 600 of the
best volunteer leaders any district or
program could have. To all of those 600
plus other individuals I say a most sincere
THANK YOU for your friendship, help
and devotion to me and the Scouting
program. r extend nothing but the best
wishes for your continued success and
hope you will always feel that I am a part
of the grest Southwest.
�6'
SMOKE SIGNALS
SOUTH CENTRAL
CHAIRMAN COMMJSSIONER EXECUTIVE
Joseph Trotte~ Isaac Peterson Wendell L. Fant
SEPTEMBER MEETINGS
1 DISTRICT ANNUAL CONCLAVE
5
11
I
18
25
AND SCOUTERS' FAMILY PICNIC.
CAMP CURRIER, EUDORA, MISS.
from 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Each
family will bring their picnic lunch
and dinner and join in with other
Scouters and families. Special recrea·
tional activities for children and
adults. Yearly plans of meetings and
activities (schedule) will be given out
and we solicit your suggestions for
additional ideas. This will also be the
time for each unit to set their round·
up goals and to report their summer
activities. Let's make this our best
district conclave and picnic.
SECOND AND FINAL "DISTRICT
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
BRIEFING MEETING," 7:30 P.M.
at St. Andrew A.M.E. Church, 867 S.
Parkway East and Mississippi Blvd.
The following people are to attend
this briefing meeting: District Chairman, District Commissioner, 0 & E
Chairman, School Coordinators, Organizers for each school, Unit Commissioners and all Cubmasters and
Scoutmasters or other key people in
the unit. Our backup team of men
(Vice Chairman and district operating committee chairmen, our young
people's team as auditors and clerks
and the District Executive.
ROUNDT ABLE MEETINGS FOR
CUB AND SCOUT LEADERS, 7:30
P.M., at the Tennessee Baptist Book
Store Bldg. (second floor), 481 East
McLemore Ave. A special guest representing the Memphis Fire Dept.
will bring an exciting program of
activities and information that will
assist you as unit leaders in helping
each boy in your unit. (This meeting
is for all adult leaders only).
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING,
7 :00 P.M. at each elementary school.
Our district report meeting place St. Andrew A.M.E. Church, 867 S.
Parkway E. and Miss. Blvd. at 9:30
P.M.
DISTRICT COMMITTEE AND DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS' MEETING (combined) 7:30 P.M., at St.
Andrew A.M.E. Church, 867 S. Parkway East.
TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES
September 26 - Training courses will
NORTH CENTRAL
CH~ I RMAN
Ernest Abron
COMM ISSIONER EXECUTIVE
Eugene Bates
Curtis Gray
Warren Hampton
SEPTEMBER DATES
4 Roundtables, Cub and Scout, First
Baptist Church - Lauderdale, 682 S.
Lauderdale St.
8 O.A. Brotherhood - Camp Currier
11 Council Speaking Contest - 7:30
P .M., Scout Service Center
11 District Meeting - 7:30 P.M., Scout
Service Center
18 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
21 Mid-South Fair
ROUNDTABLES
The Cub Leaders' and Scout Leaders'
Roundtables on September 4 at First
Baptist Church - Lauderdale. We will
train all unit leaders on School Night For
Scouting.
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
All of our efforts are aimed at one
thing - to get the story to more boys and
parents and make School Night even
more productive.
So make sure that every boy has the
chance to experience the program and is
not deprived because a parent just did not
know the story. Also better informed
parents make for higher quality of leadership.
SILVER BEAVERSILVER FAWN
NOMINATIONS DUE
October 15 is the deadline for recommendations for nominations for the Silver
Beaver and the Silver Fawn Awards to be
received by the council. committee on
nominations to the National Court of
Honor. Nominations should be submitted
to the Scout Service Center on or prior to
the stated date.
In submitting a name for consideration keep in mind that members of the
committee may not personally know the
Scouter; therefore, the thoroughness in
the preparation of the recommendation
of the individual is important.
For the Silver Beaver Award list the
nominee's record of Scouting, his business, community, and church activities,
and his record of noteworthy service to
boyhood in Scouting and other activities.
The Silver Fawn Award is for lady
Scouters and the same information as
required for the Silver Beaver is requested.
These awards, the highest the Chickasaw Council may bestow upon outstanding Scouters, will be presented at the
Council Annual Banquet at the Holiday
Inn Rivermont on Wednesday, December
5.
GREERS FERRY LAKE AND
LITTLE RED RIVER
CLEANUP TO BE HELD
SEPTEMBER 8
Rodney Holder, Troop 281, receives the 1973
Raymond C. Firestone Award medallion from
Bill Kirkpatrick, Northwest District Commis·
sioner. Dick Shelton (second from right) served
as chairman of the 1973 program; Tom Parker
(right) was a member of the Board.
SOUTH CENTRAL- Con't.
begin. for all Cub Scout leaders (ladies and
men) - time: 7:30 P.M. at Tennessee
Baptist Book Store Bldg. (second floor),
481 E. McLemore Ave.
September 29 - "All day Out-Doors
Training for Scoutmasters." Place: Camp
Currier, Eudora, Miss. Time of registration: 10:00 A.M.
All Scout Troops and Explorer Posts
in the Chickasaw Council are encouraged
to participate in the fourth Annual Greers
Ferry Lake and Little Red River Cleanup,
at Heber Springs, Arkansas, Saturday,
September 8.
The 30 mile stretch of river below
the dam will be cleaned entirely by
Scouts and Explorers. Troops that have
canoes should bring them along if
feasible; otherwise the docks will provide
flat-bottomed boats. All Scouts should
bring a life preserver. Tools will be
provided to recover the cans and other
litter from the river. The clean up will
begin at 8:00 a.m. and continue until
completed. A fish fry will be held in the
afternoon for all of the Scouts and
ExJ?lorers who participate.
Units may camp overnight if they
desire. Please contact Mr. Carl Garner,
resident engineer, P. 0. Box 310, Heber
Springs, Arkansas, if you plan to attend.
�SMOKE SIGNALS
SCOUT PHOTO
SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS
The Chickasaw Council, along with
Eastman Kodak Company, is µ,1roud to
announce the requirements for entering
the Scout Photo Scholarship Awards Contest.
Listed below are the rules for entering:
1. No entry fee or purchase is required
to enter the contest. Pictures may be of
any subject and need not be related to
Scouting.
2. A boy must be a registered Scout at ·
time of entering the contest. He must be
age 11 through 15 as of October 1, 1973.
3. The Scout must have earned the
photography merit badge prior to
entering the contest.
4. All pictures must have been taken
after October 1, 1972, by the person
submitting the entry.
5. The contest will have two categories
- black-and-white and color. You may
enter a maximum of three pictures in
each category. Pictures can be no larger
than 8 x 10 inches.
6. Prizes will consist of scholarships
for each of the two categories: First Place
- $1,000; Second Place - $500; Third
Place - $250. In addition, a Certificate of
Merit will be awarded to entries demonstrating photographic excellence or
unique ap~lications.
7. All pictures must be accompanied
by the official entry form which must be
filled in completely. (DO NOT WRITE
ON PICTURES.)
8. The Boy Scouts of America will
appoint photographic experts as judges.
Entries will be judged on the basis of
composition, and good
1 originality,
camera technique. The decision of the
judges will be final.
9. If the picture is an award winner,
the original negative o r transparency must
be available to the Boy Scouts of America
on request.
10. All pictures become the property
of the Boy Scouts of. America. Every
effort will be made to return the pictures
to the contestants if a self-addressed,
stamped envelope of proper. size is submitted with the entry. The Boy Scouts of
America is not responsible for loss or
damage to pictures.
11 . Entries must not be mailed before
September 1, 1973, but must be postmarked no later than October 1, 1973,
and received by October 7, 1973.
12. Mail entries with correct postage
7
WHEN CALLING
YOUR SCOUT
SERVICE CENTER
to:
The Scout Photo Scholarship Awards
Scouting Division
Boy Scouts of America
North Brunswick, New Jersey 08902
He isn't in, may I take your number?
This is the response you frequently receive when you phone your Scout Service
Center fo r a particular member of the
professional staff. Actually this is a nor":'"' situation as a majority of our professional :.,off's time is spent calling on
Scouters, Hea11~ ()f Institutions and related visits in the Distnc •.
When you call and the man ,..._,, ask
for is not in, please leave your name ano
number and he will be glad to return your
call. We ask that you allow our office
ladies to help you unless you particularly
need to talk to your executive. Many
times one of the ladies can handle your
request and thereby save y~ur time.
All of our staff - office, camp, professional - are dedicated to the service of
our good volunteer Scouters. We welcome
the opportunity to assist - ask any of us.
UNIT BANK ACCOUNTS
There have been i:<>veral recent inquiries concerning tax paye1 irientification numbers for unit bank accouu~~
Present treasury regulatio ns indicate that
individual B.S.A. units opening new bank
accounts will not have to furnish an
employer identification number. This is
based on an exemption for bank accounts
opened by "unincorporated subordinate
units of a tax-exempt central organization
which are covered by a group exemption
letter. "
S~at
•
1
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�SMOKE SIGNALS
PUBLISHED BY
CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD ST.• MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
WILLIAM N. MORRIS, JR., PRESIDENT
MANLEY Z. COX, COMMISSIONER
REV. MILLEN DARNELL, ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER
RALPH K. MANUS, JR., SCOUT EXECUTIVE
ROSS McGILL, DIRECTOR OF FIELD SERVICE
RALPH YOUNG, DIRECTOR OF SUPPORT SERVICES
JAMES R. McKINNEY, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT
SHANNON PITNER~ FIELD DIRECTOR
TOM MOORE, FIELD DIRECTOR
Published monthly for all Scouters registered in the Council
lllon·Profit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Memphis, Tenn.
Permit No. 435
Chickasaw Council
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
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Chickasaw Council Newsletter
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~UU/~
....... 'KE SIGNALS
VOL. 10 NO. 9 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE SEPTEMBER, 1973
MEMPHIS STATE TIGER ROUNDBALL ROUND UP ANNOUNCED
The Chickasaw Council's 1973 exciting
Round Up theme is MEMPHIS
STATE TIGER ROUNDBALL ROUND
UP. The Memphis State Basketball Team
will serve as the focal point of this years
Round Up program and is probably the
most unique in years. The intent and
purpose is to provide our Cubs, Scouts
and Explorers the opportunity and incentive
to recruit their friend or friends
into the Scouting program. Most boys
join our program because they were
invited! Almost every Cub or Scout age
boy is interested in basketball and with
the Great NCAA Runner-up in 1972 right
here, it is logical that Scouting and the
Tigers team-up in our Roundball Round
Up. Every boy in the Mid-South deserves
the chance to be a Scout, and this
exciting program will help provide that
opportunity.
Coach Gene Bartow of the Basketball
Tigers has agreed to serve as Chairman of
this years Roundball Round Up. Coach
Bartow is respected both as a winner and
superb Basketball Coach and as a developer
of young men. He was named
"Coach Of The· Year" last year. He
assumes this responsibility with eagerness
and total cooperation as he is ardent in
his support of the Scouting program and
its' ideals. Needless to say, the entire
Chickasaw Council takes pride in welcoming
Coach Gene Bartow to our
"Team" of Scouting.
How does the program work? Beginning
Octo~er 1st, 1973, any Cub, Scout
or Explorer who recruits a non-member
into t_he program qualifies. All Packs,
Troops, and Posts will be given the
opportunity . to participate during the
month of September by setting a unit
goal of the number of new boys they will
strive to recruit. The unit goal should be
filled out on the special card and mailed
to the Chickasaw Council office. In order
for boys to win their prizes, use the
Round Up form to insure no misunderstanding.
Your unit must submit a
worthy goal in order for your Cubs,
Scouts or Explorers to participate.
What about prizes or incentives? We've
got 'em!
1. Each Cub, Scout or Explorer who
recruits a non-member will receive a
colorful collectors Tiger Roundball
Round Up Patch. Patches will be
awarded upon receipt of the Round
Up form mentioned earlier at the
Council office.
2. A special Free Basketball Practice
Session by the Memphis State
coaches and all the players will be
given in December or January. All
recruiters and new boys recruited
will be invited to participate.
3. Each Unit Leader, Cubmaster, Scoutmaster
or Explorer Advisor, whose
unit meets it's goal objective by
December 15, 1973, will be
presented with a handsome Coffee
Mug inscribed with the Round Up
emblem. This certainly will be a
collectors item.
4. The handsome Coffee Mug inscribed
with the Round Up design will be
presented to each experienced Den
Mother or Den Leader coach who
helps organize a new Den or helps
re-organize a Den that no longer
exists. Helping to recruit a new Den
Mother and helping her get started is
the aim of this recognition.
5. Two autographed, Memphis State
Basketballs will be awarded by each
district in the Council. Rules as to
how your unit may win one of these
will be determined by each district
and announced.
Wow! What an exciting Round Up
program. Be sure that the Cubs, Scouts or
Explorers in your unit get the word about
the Memphis State Tiger Roundball
Round Up. Don't wait ... Announce at
your next meeting!
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 7:30 P. M. All
potential Cubs and Scouts are urged to· attend their nearest school.
. 2
NEW STAFF POSITIONS
ANNOUNCED
Ralph Manus, Scout Executive, is
pleased to announce the following
promotions: Ralph Young, veteran professional
Scouter and former Field
Director for Service Area I, will serve as
the Director of Support Staff. Mr. Young
will serve as the Advisor to the Camp ing,
Activities, Training, Advancement,
and Health and Safety Committees.
Jim McKinney, former Field Director
for Service Area II, will become the
Director of Development. Mr .
McKinney's primary responsibility will be
in relation to development of the Finance
Program of the council working primarily
with the Sustaining Membership and
quite closely with Shelby United Neighbors
and Trust Fund Development.
Shan Pitner, former Program Direc tor
of the Council, will serve as Field
Director for Service Area I. Mr. Pitner
will be supervising the district executives
of the North Central, Northeast, Northwest,
and Eastern districts.
SMOKE SIGNALS
Tom Moore, former Senior District
Executive of the Southwest District, will
serve as Field Director for Service Area II.
Mr. Moore will be supervising the District
Executives of the Southeast, So uth Central,
Crittenden and Southwest Districts.
eouncil 'memorial
~ribute ':f.una
MEMORIAL TRIBUTES
MISS LEAH KLEIN
BY:
Robert Bradford
Mrs. Betty M. Max
Miss Mary Lewis Machen
H. W. Hoerning
Mrs. Paulette C. Taylor
Mrs. Evelyn Cease
MR. JOHN FRANCIS O'MARA
BY:
Mr. and Mrs . George Anglin
MR. FLOYD W. WHITE
BY:
Mr . and Mrs. Donald Beard
JEFFRY PHILLIPS
BY:
Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Young
MR. WILLIAM D. JETTON
BY:
Mrs . Henry B. Turner & Children
MR. STEVEN WILSON
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beard
MR. CLARICE JUSTIN VERNON
BY:
Cub Pack 247
St. James Methodist Church
LEON RAY. MARSHALL
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young
COUNCIL CALENDAR FOR
SEPTEMBER
3 Labor Day - Scout Service Center
Closed
6 Council Advancement Committee
- Scout Service Center -
7:30 P.M.
7-8 Order of the Arrow Brotherhood
- Camp Currier
10 Council Exploring Committee -
Scout Service Center - 7:30
P.M.
11 Council Public Speaking Contest
- Scout Service Center - 7:30
P.M.
12 Council Camping Committee -
Scout Service Cente r - 7:30
~M I
13 Executive Board Meeting -
Scout Service Center - 4:00
P.M.
15 Council Commissioner Conference
- Evergreen Presbyterian
Church
18 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
20 Council Activities Committee -
Scout Service Center - 7:30
P.M.
21 Mid-South Fair begins - Scout
Exhibit
MARTY MADDEN
JOINS STAFF
RalRh Manus, Scout Executive, takes
pleasure in announcing that Marty Irwin
Madden, of Jackson, Tennessee, has been
employed as associate district executive
of the Southwest District.
Marty is married to the former Marilyn
Kaye Estes of Jackson. He is 22 years
old and a graduate of Lambuth College in
Jackson, with a Bachelor of Science
degree in Physical Education. ,
In his position in the Southwest
district, Marty will be participating in all
phases of the Scouting program on both
district and council levels. He will be
attending the National Executive Institute
at the Boy Scout Training Center in
Mendham, New Jersey during the month
of November.
The Chickasaw Council takes this
opportunity to welcome Marty and his
wife to the Professional Scouting family.
ARE YOU AWARE OF
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega
Scouting Fraternity is to assemble college
men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath
and Law, to develop leadership, to
promote friendship, to provide service to
humanity, and to further the freedom
that is our national, educational and
intellectual heritage.
All graduating seniors planning to
attend college at Memphis State University,
Ole Miss , University of Tenn. at
Martin, or the University of Tenn. are
urged to ask about the Alpha Phi Omega
chapters at these universities.
Scoutmasters and Explorer Advisors
are urged to tell your graduating seniors
about Alpha Phi Omega. For further
information, contact Claud Brown, Professional
Scouting Advisor to the chapter
at Memphis State University.
COMMISSIONERS TO
CONVENE
The Annual Chickasaw Council Commissioner's
Conference will be held on
Saturday, September 15, 9:00 A.M. until
3 :00 P.M. at the Evergreen Presbyterian
Church, 613 University St., ac ross from
Southwestern University.) All District
Commissioners, Assistant District Commissioners,
Unit Commissioners, Round·
table Commissioners, and prospective
commissioners should attend this valuable
training experience. Actually, there will
be two separate sessions, one for the
Round table Commissioners and the other
for Unit Commissioners.
Virtually every aspect of commiss ioner
service will be covered from rechartering
units and their program to "School Night
1 for Scouting." Every commissioner needs
this training in o rd er to be fully informed
with the latest in methods and programming,
so make your plans now to
attend this exciting and valuable experience.
The cost is $2 .50 per participant
which will cover the cost of lunch.
KAMP KIA KIMA
RECEIVES NATIONA-L
RECOGNITION
Kamp Kia Kima received the National
Standard Camp Rating for 1973. This is
the highest rating a camp can receive
from the regional office.
We wish to thank Shan Pitner, Camp
Director, and his staff for doing a n
outstanding job. All indications from
SMOKE SIGNALS
Scouts and Scouters seem to indicate that
the "1973 Summer Camp Season" was
the best in the history of the Chickasaw
Council.
The National Standards require a camp
to include such items as tested drinking
water, an adequate milk supply, refrigeration,
physical examinations, medical inspections,
health log, latrines, waste disposal,
state and local permits on licenses,
pre-cam p health and safety and sanitation
inspections.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-8.S.A.
FIRE PREVENTION
PROGRAM
The Chickasaw Council in co-operation
with the Memphis Fire Department
will participate in the "Cub and Scout
Fire Prevention Program." District Chiefs
Richard Johnson and M.D. Lee along
with volunteer Scouter George Dupont of
the Southwest District are the people
most responsible for developing this outstanding
program.
The details of the fire prevention
program will be explained at our fall
conclave programs and at the September
Cub a nd Scout Roundtables.
Listed h ere is a brief summa ry of the
ways the Cubs will take part in the
program: Each Cub will receive a brochure
explaining Fire Safety. He will then
take a short test on the material he has
read. Each Cub will be required to write a
fifty word essay on fire prevention and
make ·a home inspection. The Cub will
then be eligib le to buy a B.S.A. -
Memphis Fire Department Patch for 25¢
at one of the eleven designated fire
st ations across the city. McDonalds will
give each Cub a hamburger for participating
in this program.
The Boy Scouts will receive a brochure,
and they will then take a short test
on the material covered. Each Scout will
be required to make a drawing of an
evacuation plan of his home. The Scouts
will also make a home inspection. Scouts
can also buy the B.S.A. - Memphis Fire
Department Patch for 25¢.
One additional item for the Boy
Scouts in this program is that they may
earn their Firemanship Merit Badge.
Scoutmasters will receive questions for
this merit badge in their packet. Each
Scout is to take the test in front of his
Scoutmaster and then turn the quiz in at
one of the designated fire stations.
Fire Prevention Week is October 7-13.
A council wide Fire Prevention Recognition
Program will take part in late October
to climax this outstanding program.
3
EXPLORING
CHAIRMAN
Terry Britt
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR
New-members night
OCTOBER CALENDAR
EXECUT IVE
Gene Kobel
26-27 Explorer Fall Planning Conference
at Holiday Inn University - Olive
Branch, Mississippi.
ESCAPE THROUGH EXPLORING
"Escape Through Exploring" news
letter is now a reality in the Chickasaw
Council; however, to maintain the high
standard set by Post 631 it requires news
about your post with pictures (black and
white) whenever possible.
I know that all Explorers and Advisors
join with me in saying "Well Done"
to Post 631 and their Advisor, Mr. Steve
Moncreif.
If you have not received your copy,
stop by the Scout Service Center and pick
one up.
MISS EXPLORING
There will be a contest for a Miss
Exploring to be held at the Fall Planning
Conference. The rules will be in the mail
shortly so that each post can start selecting
its candidate, who must be an Explorer
herself.
NEW MEMBER NIGHT
This is the month all posts should
hold their new member night - inviting
prospective members, their parents, etc.
to fill the gap left by members who have
gone away to school. If you need registration
forms, contact Gene Kobel at
327-4193.
RECHARTERING
Each year all posts have to recharter.
Rechartering on time is a good way to set
the example of a post on the go . If you
have any questions, please call the Scout
Service Center, 327-4193.
Due to Recharter:
September: 73, 605, 616
October: 1, 84, 177, 229, 324, 403, 487,
524, 611, 615, 617, 618, 619 and 620.
NEW - NEW
Exploring Reference Book, which
replaces the Explorer Leaders Reference
Book, has been received recently at the
Scout Service Center. This book contains
an alphabetical listing of the organization,
procedures, program, and policies of Exploring
which is of value to everyone.
Also available at the Scout Service Center
are Medical Exploring manual and Explorer
Post Committee Guide.
I.
, 4
NORTHEAST
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE
John W. Bradford Marcus Yarbro Richard Stevens
' CALENDAR OF EVENTS
'
7 "DISTRICT SCHOOL NIGHT
TRAINING" for all adult Scouters -
7:30 P.M. Highland Heights Presbyterian
Church, Summer and Holmes.
8 O.A. Brotherhood, Camp Currier.
11 "Excellent Northeast 1973-74
Program Kick-off" - Cub, Scout and
Explorer Leaders, Committeemen,
Institutional Representatives - 7:30
P.M., Highland Height s Methodist
Church - Fun, Food, Entertainment
and Information.
18 "Uniform Day" - All Cubs and
Scouts should wear their uniforms to
school and invite their friends to join
Scouting.
/ 18 "School Night For Scouting" - at
the public or private school nearest
you.
I SCHOOL NIGHT TRAINING
Every adult Scouter should make
plans to attend the School Night Training
on September 7. With your cooperation
1 School Night can provide not only additional
boys, but the additional adult
leaders you need so much. With your help
the schools that will be open will be
adequately staffed and capable of presenting
Scouting to parents in a way that
will result in more leaders and boys.
Scouting needs YOUR help. Attend this
training session!
NORTHEAST PROGRAM KICK-OFF
On September 11, the biggest, best
and most enjoyable activity of the year
will take place for adult Scouters. Besides
food, fun, and fellowship, the 1973- 74
District and Council Program will be
presented. Discussions and demonstrations
relating to YOUR position in Scouting
will be held. All Den Mothers, Cubmasters,
Scoutmasters, Committeemen
and Institutional Representatives should
make plans to come.
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
All Scouts need t o encourage their
friends to look forward to joining Scouting
on School Night. All leaders need to
look around for anyone who might help
as a leader in Scouting. Bring them to
School Night or recruit them now!
TRUMPET AWARD
If you have any nominations or
questions relating to the "Trumpet
Award" contact Margaret Pike, 3693
Way ne, 324-3132.
SMOKE SIGNALS
SOUTHEAST
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE
George Burke Ben Carpimter Claud Brown
Bill Gallagher
School Night Chairman
TIP OF THE HAT
To everyone who served as table
commissioners for our Cub and Scout
Conclaves.
To Beverly Rogers and the Camp
And Hike Shop for printing our District
Ca lendar and for providing door prizes.
To Bob Hayne and Ben Carpenter for
door prizes.
September 6, 1973, 7:30 P.M.,
Asbury United Methodist Church,
2969 S. Mendenhall Road. Important
briefing meeting for all unit
leaders concernin School Ni ht.
NEWS FOR CUB LEADERS
Roundtable will be September 13,
7 :30 P.M., Holy Trinity Episcopal
Churc h, 3749 Kimball. The Cub theme
will be "Viking Discov ers" and the Webelos,
"Athlete." The commissioner trophy
will be explained. Come mee t our special
guest Brown Cloud.
The fa ll training will be at Parkway
Village Baptist Church, 4982 Knight
Arnold at 7:30 P.M. on this schedul e:
September 25 - The Cub Scout Program
September 27 - Planning the Cub Scout
Program
October 2 - The Den Meeting; S -
Webelos Den Operation - Pack Management
October 4 - The Den Operation - The
Pack Meeting
October 9 - Den Leader Coach
NEWS FOR SCOUT LEADERS
Roundtable will be September 11,
7:30 P.M. , St. Matthews United Meth odi
st Church, 1362 Prescott. The commissioner
Trophy will be explained. The
camporee for October 12 and 13 will be
discuss ed.
You will b e contacted by the training
committee· about Cornerstone Training.
For those of you who have or will have
completed Cornerstone - The ALL DAY
experience will be September 29. The
weekend training for Adult and Jr.
Leaders will be October 27 and 28.
COMMISSIONER STAFF
Our staff meeting will be September
20, 7:30 P.M. , Christ United Methodist
Church.
DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETING
Our Meeting will be September 27,
7:30 P.M., Scout Service Center, 171 S.
Hollywood.
NORTHWEST
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXEC UTIVE
Frank Ryburn Bill Kirkpatrick Dick Daugherty
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR
5 Conclave, St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Georgian Dr. Frayser.
15 Commissioners' Conference
18 School Night For Scouting
21-29 Mid-South Fair
25 District Committee - Bakers Community
Center, Millington
OCTOBER CALENDAR
3 Roundtables
6 Cub Training Session 1 & 2
13 Cub Training Session 3 & 4
16 District Commissioner Meeting
20 POW-WOW
23 District Annual Business Meeting
26-27 Northwest Camporee
CAMPO RE E
Unit leaders are to prepare a list of
at least eight events they would like to
see held a t the Camporee and then submit
this list to Bill Evans, our Roundtable
Commissioner. You should have someone
who is willing to serve on the Camporee
Committee and submit his name also.
UNIT LEADERS :
Be sure that all boys who meet
with your unit are registered. To verify
boys you are not sure of, call the Scout
Service Center 372-4193.
ADVANCEM ENT
See to it that there is some advancement
in your unit. There should be
some advancement within your unit every
month.
SCHOOL l'JIGHT
We all want School Night to be a
real success in our district. If all unit
lea ders would stress to their boys to
spread the word about September 18, we
could have a real success. Sco uting is still
neighborhood oriented, so the boys
shou ld go to the school nearest their
home. If anyone should ask you to assist
in any way with School Night, please
accep t.
I
f
EASTERN
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE
Parks Hicks Jack Leake John Ingram
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR OF EVENTS
4 READER'S DIGEST l'UBLIC
SPEAKING CONTEST - 7:30 P.M.,
Mullins Methodist Church. All Eagle
Scouts and Explorers who meet the
requirements (See August Smoke Signals,
Council Copy) are invited to
participate. Judges for the contest
will be provided by the East Memphis
Toastmasters. Winners will be
eligible for the council contest on
September 11.
6 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
TRAINING - 7:30 P.M., Kingsway
Christian Church. Eastern district
SCOUTMASTERS, CUBMASTERS
AND qNIT COMMISSIONERS: This
will be your only notice regarding
the FINAL SCHOOL NIGHT FOR
SCOUTING TRAINING.
7-8 WEBELOS ENCAMPMENT - Camp
Currier is reserved for this weekend
for Webelos Dens who desire to camp
out. Please confirm your unit's
attendance with the Scout Service
Center as usual.
13 SCOUT ROUNDTABLE - 7:30
P.M. , Kingsway Christian Church.
Tonight's program will center around
the insurance needs of Troops. We
would like to thank RAY MASON
for his excellent presentation related
to First.Aid procedures at the August
Roundtable.
18 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
AND UNIFORM DAY. 7:30 P.M.,
your school. September 18 is Uniform
Day. Please encourage your
Scouts and Cubs to wear their uniforms
to school and bring home the
point that this uniform is to be worn
with pride.
20 - Commissioner Staff Meeting, 1:30
P.M. , Kingsway Christian Church.
21 Mid-South Fair begins
22 Outdoor Training (Section 1)
27 District Executive Committee Meeting.
EASTERN DISTRICT QUARTERLY
OPERATING COMMITTEE
CONFERENCE. Mr. INSTITUTIONAL
REPRESENTATIVE. ..
the QUARTERLY OPERATING
CONFERENCE is for YOU.
Both of the above Sept. 27 meetings
begin at 7:30 P.M. at Mullings
Methodist Church.
SMOKE SIGNALS
CRITTENDEN
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE
Lindsey J. Fairley Bart Turner David Cox
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR
4 7:30 P.M., Cub Leaders' Roundtable,
Arkansas Power and Light, Marion,
Ark.
10 7:30 P.M., Scout Leaders' Roundtable,
Arkansas Power and Light,
Marion, Ark.
18 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
- The boys of Crittenden County
need us. Let's be successful for them!
EARLY OCTOBER CALENDAR
1 Scout Leaders Roundtable
8 Cub Leaders Roundtable
12,13,14 - Fall Camporee
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
Under the leadership of Richard
Allen, District School Night for Scouting
Chairman, we are hoping to enroll in
excess of l 15new Cubs and Scouts on the
night of September 18. Many boys will
show up to join because of the publicity
involved and because of their own interest
in Scouting. However, there will be
many other boys who would love to join,
but who do not because they are afraid
that they will not know anybody.
Friends are a very, very important
part of a Cub-aged and Scout-aged boys'
lives, and we can achieve a much higher
degree of success on School Night '73 if
we put forth the effort to utilize the
bonds 6f friendship that exist between
our Scouts and their non-Scout friends.
We can do this by, 1. informing our Cubs
and Scouts of School Night For Scouting;
2. Letting them know which school their
Packs and Troops will be attending on
School Night; and 3. Encouraging them
to invite at least one of their non-Scout
friends to join their Pack or Troop on
School Night at their assigned school.
By following these three simple
steps, we can put the golden opportunities
of Scouting into the lives of many
more boys. Somewhere in Crittenden
County, there is a boy that desperately
needs Scouting. Let's be sure to get him!
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTERS
Yes, there really is such a thing.
Many parents will attend School Night
For Scouting. Make sure on that night
that they get involved with their son in
your Pack or Troop.
UNIT FOR TRAINING AWARDS
If your unit did not apply at the
Conclave for the awards that it qualified
for in 1973 or if you have adults needing
training awards, notify David Cox.
5
· SOUTHWEST
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVt:
Dr. William Pope Bob Pasley Marty Madden
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR SEPTEMBER
4 District Public Speaking Contest -
7:30 P.M. at Graceland Christian
Church
6 School Night Training for unit
leaders and School Night personnel
at 7:30 P.M. at Bethany Parkway
Methodist Church
8 O.A. Brotherhood at Camp Currier
11 Scout Roundtable at Sears in Southland
Mall
13 Cub-Roundtable at Gracewood Presbyterian
Church
1 7 District Commissioners Meeting at
7:30 at Sears in Southland Mall
18 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
25 First Session of Cub Leaders Training
27 District Meeting at 7:30 at Whitehaven
Country Club
29 Scoutmaster Outdoor Training at
Camp Currier
NEW DA TE AND PLACE FOR SCOUT
ROUNDTABLES
Leaders of Scout Troops will have a
new date and location for their Roundtables
beginning in September. George
Dupont, Scout Roundtable Commissioner,
announces the Boy Scout Roundtables
will be held at 7:30 p.m. on the
second Tuesday of each month in the
board room at Sears in Southland Mall.
BEST WISHES FROM TOM MOORE
FOR DISTRICT
Effective September 1 of this year, I
assumed the duties of Field Director of
Service Area II with the Chickasaw Council.
In this position I will be giving
direction to the district executives of the
Southwest, Southeast, South Central, and
Crittenden Districts. My promotion
comes after four years of service in the
district, during which time we have seen
the district grow from 93 units to a total
of 115 and from a district of 2500 Scouts
to our current figure of 3800 boys
enrolled in the program.
During those four years I estimate
that I have worked with over 600 of the
best volunteer leaders any district or
program could have. To all of those 600
plus other individuals I say a most sincere
THANK YOU for your friendship, help
and devotion to me and the Scouting
program. r extend nothing but the best
wishes for your continued success and
hope you will always feel that I am a part
of the grest Southwest.
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SOUTH CENTRAL
CHAIRMAN COMMJSSIONER EXECUTIVE
Joseph Trotte~ I saac Peterson Wendell L. Fant
SEPTEMBER MEETINGS
1 DISTRICT ANNUAL CONCLAVE
AND SCOUTERS' FAMILY PICNIC.
CAMP CURRIER, EUDORA, MISS.
from 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Each
family will bring their picnic lunch
and dinner and join in with other
Scouters and families. Special recrea·
tional activities for children and
adults. Yearly plans of meetings and
activities (schedule) will be given out
and we solicit your suggestions for
additional ideas. This will also be the
time for each unit to set their round·
up goals and to report their summer
activities. Let's make this our best
district conclave and picnic.
5 SECOND AND FINAL "DISTRICT
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
BRIEFING MEETING," 7:30 P.M.
at St. Andrew A.M.E. Church, 867 S.
Parkway East and Mississippi Blvd.
The following people are to attend
this briefing meeting: District Chairman,
District Commissioner, 0 & E
Chairman, School Coordinators, Organizers
for each school, Unit Com missioners
and all Cubmasters and
Scoutmasters or other key people in
the unit. Our backup team of men
(Vice Chairman and district operating
committee chairmen, our young
people's team as auditors and clerks
and the District Executive.
11 ROUNDT ABLE MEETINGS FOR
CUB AND SCOUT LEADERS, 7:30
P.M., at the Tennessee Baptist Book
Store Bldg. (second floor), 481 East
I McLemore Ave. A special guest representing
the Memphis Fire Dept.
will bring an exciting program of
activities and information that will
assist you as unit leaders in helping
each boy in your unit. (This meeting
is for all adult leaders only).
18 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING,
7 :00 P.M. at each elementary school.
Our district report meeting place -
St. Andrew A.M.E. Church, 867 S.
Parkway E . and Miss. Blvd. at 9:30
P.M.
25 DISTRICT COMMITTEE AND DISTRICT
COMMISSIONERS' MEETING
(combined) 7:30 P.M., at St.
Andrew A.M.E. Church, 867 S. Parkway
East.
TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES
September 26 - Training courses will
SMOKE SIGNALS
NORTH CENTRAL
CH~ I RMAN COMMI SSIONER EXECUTIVE
Ernest Abron Eugene Bates Curtis Gray
Warren Hampton
SEPTEMBER DATES
4 Roundtables, Cub and Scout, First
Baptist Church - Lauderdale, 682 S.
Lauderdale St.
8 O.A. Brotherhood - Camp Currier
11 Council Speaking Contest - 7:30
P .M., Scout Service Center
11 District Meeting - 7:30 P .M., Scout
Service Center
18 SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
21 Mid-South Fair
ROUNDTABLES
The Cub Leaders' and Scout Leaders'
Roundtables on September 4 at First
Baptist Church - Lauderdale. We will
train all unit leaders on School Night For
Scouting.
SCHOOL NIGHT FOR SCOUTING
All of our efforts are aimed at one
thing - to get the story to more boys and
parents and make School Night even
more productive.
So make sure that every boy has the
chance to experience the program and is
not deprived because a parent just did not
know the story. Also better informed
parents make for higher quality of leadership.
Rodney Holder, Troop 281, receives the 1973
Raymond C. Firestone Award medallion from
Bill Kirkpatri ck, Northwest District Commis·
sioner. Dick Shelton (second from right) served
as chairman of the 1973 program; Tom Parker
(right) was a member of the Board.
SOUTH CENTRAL- Con 't.
begin. for all Cub Scout leaders (ladies and
men) - time: 7:30 P .M. at Tennessee
Baptist Book Store Bldg. (second floor),
481 E. McLemore Ave.
September 29 - "All day Out-Doors
Training for Scoutmasters." Place: Camp
Currier, Eudora, Miss. Time of registration:
10:00 A.M.
SILVER BEAVERSILVER
FAWN
NOMINATIONS DUE
October 15 is the deadline for recommendations
for nominations for the Silver
Beaver and the Silver Fawn Awards to be
received by the council. committee on
nominations to the National Court of
Honor. Nominations should be submitted
to the Scout Service Center on or prior to
the stated date.
In submitting a name for consideration
keep in mind that members of the
committee may not personally know the
Scouter; therefore, the thoroughness in
the preparation of the recommendation
of the individual is important.
For the Silver Beaver Award list the
nominee's record of Scouting, his business,
community, and church activities,
and his record of noteworthy service to
boyhood in Scouting and other activities.
The Silver Fawn Award is for lady
Scouters and the same information as
required for the Silver Beaver is re quested.
These awards, the highest the Chickasaw
Council may bestow upon outstanding
Scouters, will be presented at the
Council Annual Banquet at the Holiday
Inn Rivermont on Wednesday, December
5.
GREERS FERRY LAKE AND
LITTLE RED RIVER
CLEANUP TO BE HELD
SEPTEMBER 8
All Scout Troops and Explorer Posts
in the Chickasaw Council are encouraged
to participate in the fourth Annual Greers
Ferry Lake and Little Red River Cleanup,
at Heber Springs, Arkansas, Saturday,
September 8.
The 30 mile stretch of river below
the dam will be cleaned entirely by
Scouts and Explorers. Troops that have
canoes should bring them along if
feasible; otherwise the docks will provide
flat-bottomed boats. All Scouts should
bring a life preserver. Tools will be
provided to recover the cans and other
litter from the river. The clean up will
begin at 8:00 a.m. and continue until
completed. A fish fry will be held in the
afternoon for all of the Scouts and
ExJ?lorers who participate.
Units may camp ov ernight if they
desire. Please contact Mr. Carl Garner,
resident engineer, P. 0. Box 310, Heber
Springs, Arkansas, if you plan to attend.
SCOUT PHOTO
SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS
The Chickasaw Council, along with
Eastman Koda k Com pany, is μ, roud to
announce the re quir ements for 1entering
the Scout Photo Scholarship Awards Contest.
Listed below are the rules for entering:
1. No entry fee or purchase is required
to ent er the cont es t. Pictures may b e of
any subject and need not be related to
Scouting.
2. A boy must be a registered Scou t at ·
time of entering the contest. He must be
age 11 th rough 15 as of October 1, 1973.
3. The Scout must have earned the
photography merit badge prior t o
entering the contest.
4. All pictures must have been taken
after October 1, 1972, by the person
sub mitting the entry .
5. The contest will have two catego ries
- black-and-white and color. You may
enter a maximum of three pic tures in
eac h category. Pictures can be no larger
than 8 x 10 inches.
6. Prizes will consist of scholarships
for eac h of the two categories: First Pl ace
- $1,000; Second Place - $5 00; Third
Place - $250. In addition, a Certificate of
Me ri t will be award ed to entries demonstrating
photographic excellence or
unique ap~lica tions.
7. All pictures must be accompanied
by the official entry form which must be
filled in completely. (DO NOT WRITE
ON PICTURES.)
8. The Boy Scouts of America will
appoint photographic experts as judges.
Entries will be judged on the basis of
1 originality, composition, and good
camera techniqu e. The decision of the
judges will be final.
9 . If the picture is an award winner,
the original negative o r transparency must
be ava ilable to t he Boy Scouts of America
on request.
10. All pictures become the property
of the Boy Scouts of. America. Every
effort will b e made to return the pictures
to the contestants if a self-addressed,
stamped enve l ope of proper. size is submitted
with the entry. The Boy Scouts of
America is not responsible fo r loss or
damage to pictures.
11 . Entries must not be mailed before
September 1, 1973, but must be postmarked
no later than October 1, 1973,
and received by October 7, 1973.
12. Mail entries with correct postage
SMOKE SIGNALS
to:
The Scout Photo Scholarship Awards
Scou ting Division
Boy Scouts of America
North Brunswick, New Jersey 08902
UNIT BANK ACCOUNTS
There have be en i:<>veral recent inquiries
concerning tax paye1 irientification
numbers for unit bank accouu~~
Prese nt treasury regulatio ns indicate that
individu al B.S.A. units opening new ba nk
accounts will no t have to furnish an
employer identification number. This is
based on an exemption for bank accounts
opened by "unincorporated subordinat e
units of a tax-exempt central organization
which are covered by a group ex emption
letter. "
S~at
WHEN CALLING
YOUR SCOUT
SERVICE CENTER
7
He isn't i n, may I take your number?
This is the response you frequently receive
when you pho ne your Scout Service
Center fo r a particula r member of the
professional staff. Actually this is a nor":'"
' situation as a majority of our professional
:.,off 's time is spent calling on
Scouters, Hea11~ () f In stitutions and related
visits in the Distnc •.
When you call and the man ,..._,, ask
for is not in, please leave your name ano
number and he will be glad to return your
call. We ask that you allow our office
ladies to help you unless you particularly
need to talk to your executive. Many
times one of the ladies can handle your
request and thereby save y~ur time.
All of ou r staff - office, camp, professional
- are d edicated to the service of
our good volunteer Scouters. We welcome
the opportunity to ass ist - ask any of us.
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M EMPHIS' GREATEST STORE!
FOR THE MOST
COMPLETE STOCKS IN
MEMPHIS IN CLOTHING
AND EQUIPMENT FOR
THE
DOWNTOWN
OAK COURT
•CUB SCOUT
•SCOUT
•EXPLORER
SOUTHLAND MALL
and
RALEIGH SPRINGS
SMOKE SIGNALS
PUBLISHED BY
CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD ST .• MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
WILLIAM N. MORRIS, JR., PRESIDENT
MANLEY Z. COX, COMMISSIONER
REV. MILLEN DARNELL, ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER
RALPH K. MANUS, JR., SCOUT EXECUTIVE
ROSS McGILL, DIRECTOR OF FIELD SERVICE
RALPH YOUNG, DIRECTOR OF SUPPORT SERVICES
JAMES R. McKINNEY, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT
SHANNON PITNER~ FIELD DIRECTOR
TOM MOORE, FIELD DIRECTOR
Published monthly for all Scouters registered in the Council
Chickasaw Council
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
171 S. Hollywood Street
Memphis, Tenn- '''"12
If Undeliver~ .. ,_, &Jo Not Return
lllon·Profit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Memphis, Tenn.
Permit No. 435
E 'l'r .343
Mr.. Robert J # V-a.uglm
151 N. Mendenhall
Memphis, Tennessee 3
FOR A REFRESHING PAUSE
ON THE "RUGGED ROAD"
EXPLORER
SCOUT
things go
Ctx:tOt-wkiteh .........
Drink
Coke ...........
· · CUB SCOUT
~Bottling Co., Memphis, Tenn.
.Atigail marlin
:Jund Rai:iing Pfan:i
(Division of Southern Greeting Card Co.)
478 N. Hollywood, Memphis, Tennessee 38112
Phone 327-3511
SELL MAJESTIC CYLINDER CANDLES
TO MAKE MONEY FOR.YOUR TROOP
Candles sell for $2.50 each
(packed 6 to a sales kit)
15 sales kits $ 81.00 profit
30 sales kits
60 sales kits
162.00 profit
360 .00 profit
Over 30 Years In Business
In Memphis
See our ads in September and October issues of
Scouting
COMPLETE STOCKS OF
EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING
FOR THE
•CUB SCOUT
•SCOUT
•EXPLORER
AVAILABLE AT
EAST ... SOUTH
TWO SCOUT SHOPS TO SERVE YOU BETTER
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
1973
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 (Sept) 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
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PDF Text
Text
WWW406
arrow news for arrow men
Chickasah
Thunderbird
chickasaw council, hs.a. memphis, tenn.
�CHICKASAH LODGE CALENDAR
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1973 - 1974
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November 15
Lodge Meeting
November 26
Executive Board Meeting
December 7
Father and 'Soi:i Banquet
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E?<~cuti ve Bo~r:d f1eeti ng
February 7
Lodge Meeting ·
March 4
Executive Board Meet.ing
March 15
Vlgl I - Camp Currier
March 16
Brotherhood - Camp Currier
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· March 29-30
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January 28
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Ordea I - Camp Currier
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LODGE M EE'TtN·G
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NOVEMBER .· t 5
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PREsBv t E:R1AH , CHuRcrt
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405 5 POPL.AR AT . G"OOOLETT
. PLE/-\SE ATTEND
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* ' Bring ·· this ihunderblrd to th-e next lodge meeting ~~i you will be eli* gible for the door prize to be given away.
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The new 0 A Handbooks are In.
They wt 11 be sold at the next Lodge Meeting .
�FATHER ANV SON BANQUET
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The Annual FathVL - Son. Banqad will be. held FM.day~ Ve.c.e.mbeJt 7, at 6 ~ 30 P.M.
The banque.t ha.f..t ,{J.i a:t Se.c.ond Pnv.iby.te.Jvlan Chwr..c.h- /!.oc..a.te.d on .the. ci.oJtn.Vt 06 Popfu.Jr. a.nd
Goodle.:tt. The c.01.>.t. 06 .the banque.,t will be. $3.50 e.ac.h.
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. RoUe.d .S.tufi n<ld Ch,i.c.k.e.n BJte.C'J.d:
CoJtn Soufi6£e.
GJte.eii. Be.an Afmondine.
_Etz.u-U Sa£.a.d. ·
Biltt.e.Jl. ·fw.:V...t RoW and
N:i-00.Jt.te.d Vc.-01.>e.w
J.>a..te..
We. will have. a vVtfJ J..n.te.Jz.e..6ti.ng ,4peakVL • . The new Ann.J..v~Uy Flap.6 wJ..U be, on
So p.ta.n. to c.ome.
We wJ..U .talie. Jz.UeJtva:tlon.6 and money a.:t. the ne.xt lodge. mc.e.t-
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We. have. many ou:U:ta.ncUng thln.g.6 goJ..ng on b1. the. Onde.Jz. 06 the. AJz.Jtow .t.h!toughout the.
To name. a 6ew; Summ2A 0.ttdeal.6, the. OA Con.cfuvc, B1wthe.nhood 1 The. Na,Uonal. OA
Con.fie.nenc..e. and Lodge Fe.Leow~IU,p.
ye.AA.
Vo you wa.n.:t .to bec.ome a. paJtt 06 .tM.6? _ 16 -00 c.ome. ;t;o .the. Lodge 6unc.tion.6~ ge.t on
a. .c.ommlttee 01t ;(),vo, and g-lve. U6 .6 ome. he.~p. : But .tte.membe.tL whe.n you ,ge...t. ...[n.volve.d you
uii.U have 6e.Le.ow4.k.lp. wUh o:the.~ a.nd 6un.
ORVEAL MEMBERS
Have. you be.en an Onde.a..t Me.mbe.Jr.. 0on' one. yeaJz.' and have· you. be.e.n a.ct.lve. .in. yowr..
Lodge.1 Wou.td. you Uk.e. to he..ip you.Jt Lodge. tnoJt.e. a.nd advan.c.e. a, 1.>te.p ...[n. the. OA·? 16 you
c.an. an-OW('.)[. tjv.i .t.~ .the.-0e qu.e.J.i.tloli.6 why dpn.'t you .be.c.ome. a Btz.o.t.hVLhood Membvz.? Zt'J.i ri.o.t.
h~d but you: ha.ve. to be. wlW.ng and ph.e.pevt'e.d :to ' .6e.Jz.ve.. The.Jt.e. a.Jte. BJt.otheJthood CVLemo1U.eh bei.ng he.1.d ye.a.Jc. flound,. Ne.xt time. I -6e.e. you I . hope. you c.a.n be.. ptloud w -bay ·that
you Me. a B1to.:the.1thodd Me.mbVL.
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FATHER AND SON BANQUET RESERVATION
Please make
reservation fpr me a~ the Father and Son Banquet to ,;be held at
Second Presbyterian Church'' ob De.~elnber · 7. ' 1973. ·, ; ' .
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I am encl?s~n~ _$...___ _ _ _ _ _ , w~th my r~servaticn. ($3.50 for . eacp reservation)
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UNIT NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CHAPTER _ _~-------
�WORDS FROM THE 1973 LODGE CHIEF _· ' ·-- '
1973 - It has been a very good year. During the past year Chicksah Lodge has
proved itself. In the spirit of Brotl:\erhood tJ.:ie Lpd~~ :}?-as :t;~d~cl,i:cated its elf to , the
principles of the Order of the Arrow.
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The year was marked with successes. During the summer months there became ,a remarkable inc rease in membership as a result of the Brotherhood cer~monies held during
the summer camp.
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But the year was not without its fauJ.ts . Unfortunately the Lodge failed in ser vice projects and the c~p promotion ef.f ort ,was not · strong en,oug:l;l . Hm~·ever, during
the last few months the Lodge has gained the propel:', tolls, that i s interested 1members
and proper equipment, to solve both the problems which the Lodge encounters.
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The new officers of the Lodge have a challenge before them. To them I extend my
best wishes that next year wlll be a successful year. 1973 .-has beel'l; good, .. but .next
· year c.a n ~nd wili be better. I
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Good Luck.
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Yours in Brotherhood ·,
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•Jimmy_ Fly
'1973 ·- Lodge Chief
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WORDS FROM THE 1974 LODGE CHIEF
"Not so much for . what you have done as for what you are expected .to do. 11 - this
we learn from the Or:deal Ceremony. . The 8:t tendance has been the .worst ·in ·years. The ·
last Lodge meeting should set an example of the amount of people that should attend.
It is your duty as an Arrowman.
A new s.c hool year brings with it a ne~ group of officers for the Order of the
Arrow. Speaking for the new officers, we intend to s:e e t~at. our Lodge 1;Jecom~s a . doing
Lodge rather than
substaining one.
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You as an· Arrowman are expected to set an , example in your unit and in your Lodge.
We, in the Brotherhood of Cheerful Service, are expected to continue to serve others.
Make the -.coming year one of advf!.ncement.
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,Yours in Cheerful S~rvice,
·.Robby Smith
LVdge Chief
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WORDS FROM THE EDITOR
I am pleased to be able to serve the Lodge in this manner . I will do my best to
uphold the position for
which I .was ele·e ted . and serve you efficiently.
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However~ .I cannot , efficiently provide ~11 the news of the Lodge without ~o~~ help~
Please send any Lodg~ or Chapter newsth~t you feel , should . appe.ar in ,the Thunderbird. to
me thro~gh ,your Chapte+ Chief, . If you .know ~nyc)ne . who has. paid his '1974 dues i:md .is
not receiving Lodge pubiicEl.tions pl ease send me b,is name and address . .
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I ·appre)ciate if he letter ; tha;t. fl.ichard gave me. .I hope tha;.t others· will. follow him •.
If you have any suggestions : OI'. remarks that y9_u wo~d like 'to "p'F ,Published in the
Thunderbird send them to me.
�CHAPTER NEWS AND CHAPTER CHIEFS
CRITTENDEN CHAPTER
Mike ' Pi I green is the Chapter Chief ~ }le is ·also 'a Lodge Officer.- For his biog~aphy look in the section for Lodge Officers.
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EASTERNCRAPTER
Scott McKitrick is Eagle and has been in Scouts for 7 years. He ls a Brotherhood member after 5 years in the _OA. Scott ls a Junior at Wh i_te Station High.
Everyone In the Eastern Chapter be sure to attend the ·Lodge Meeting 'for afterwards
there wl r1 · be an important Chapter Meeting:. .
NORTHEAST CHAPTER
RI chard Nabors is an Eagle· ·Scout' and · Brothedrood member 1·n the OA .
Scouts for 7 and I /2 yea rs and in the OA for 3 and I /2 yea rs.
Memphis State. He has had Wood Badge Training.
He h'as been l n
He 1s a Preshman at
NORTHWEST CHAPTER
Bl I I Elder has served 5 years in Scouts and 2 years in the OA.
Member and a Life Scout. He is _a··.Sen ·i or at Craigmont.
He is a Brotherhood
There wi 11 be a Chapter Meeting on Nove_mber 14 at 7:30 P.M. It wi 11 be held at Our
Lady of Sorrows Church. For information contact Bl I I Elder.
SOUTHEAST CHAPTER
Sean Aldridge is an Eagle Scout after 3 years in Scouting. He is an' Ordeal Member
after I and :1/2 years of service fn the OA. He is ·a Sophomore at Glenmore Academy.
SOUTHWEST CHAPTER
George 'Guerierl has been fo Scout~ for 6 years and is Eag'le. · He has served the OA
for 4 years as an Ordeal · Member. 'He ls a Sen.ior at· •Southaven High· and is Student
Body President.
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,_
·
·1·
.
DUES
-·
Once again it is time to pay OA Dues. The dues are $2~00 - through September ' l974.
Please pay as soon as possible, at the next Lodge Meeting or Lodge function. You wi I I
not receive any' more -Thunderbirds or newsletters if the 1974 dues are not paid.
LODGE MEETING NOVEMBER 15
Attend the Lodge Meeting on November 15 at _7: 30 P .fv!. There w11 I be an excl ting f i Im
shown. There wi I I be a cracker barrel and coffee afterwards. Please come. You
would be sorry to miss it.
OA MEN OF CHICKSAH LODGE
.
-
Today in our Lodge '; ' as ' in A.mer'ica," peopl e are striving 'to gain positions of hign responsibilities.
In our past Lodge
_. elections a nurriber of young men ran for
o"ffices, myself included. There we.re vci'f-led opinions on who · \'{as the best pers·on fo
fill an office in our Lodge. Most of 'the chaptersw.e re represented ·and had their
chances · to nominate ·pe.op. I e to the·se of'f ices • . The new . 6ff'i cers of the ·Lodge were ·
elected by Lodge members and they should have'- everyonessupport ih t he lodge ·to get
the , best possible job done. Although you may not be satisfied with who was elected,
these are o·ur: officers ·ar:id· cannot dp t~eir appointed :.job·s. wi"thout your support.
I
wou Id l'l'ke to ' congratu I ate these young men" to the Ir ·new offices ~
�1973 - 197.4.. LODGE OFFICERS
LODGE CHlEJi'
Robby Smith - 3100 Emerald - 363-4429
Robby Smith has been in . the .scouting. program< for seven years and has attained:· .
the rank ~f Eagle. Member of Post ·331, Eastern Chapter. 1 Robby has been in the OA for
four years and is now a Brotherhood member. During the past years he has been a great
as set to the OA in serving as V. C. '.of Programs and Publications among other offices.
Robby attends ·wooddale Senior High and is a Senior.
V.C. OF ADMINISTRATION
Doug Hartley - 5314 Edenshire - 683-4561
Doug Hartley has been i:g. Scouts for seven years. and is a life Scout in · Troop 221.
He is a :V:igil Member after .five: years of service ·t ·0· .the OA • . He held many offices in
the Eastern Chapter. He is· a senior at 0-verton High.
V. C. OF PROGRAMS AND PUBLICATIONS
Mike Perry - 2980 Cordell - 363-4073
Mike Perry has been in Scouts for six years and is now Life. He has been in the
OA for four years and is a Brotherhood Member in the Eastern Chapter. · M.ilt~ is a rp.~¥1"'7· ·
ber of Troop 56 and Post 331 and a senior of Wooddale Senior High.
SECRETARY . Andy Wilson - 3714 Nancy - 362-7720
An~ Wilson is an Eagle· Scout·" and has wo;rked six years "in ,scouts.
He h'as God and
Country. · He is a Brotherhood · Member wi th 4 years in the OA. · He has held. a: few
offices in the Southeast Chapter. Andy is a member· of Troop 69 and Post 331 arid is a Junior at Oakhaven Hign. ·
TREASURER
David Scruggs - 5ol+ W. Cooper, West Memphis -· 735-3390
Dav;:!.d Scruggs ·is a Life Sc:out with four years in Scouts. He has been with the
Crittenden Chapter for l and li2 years and is a Brotherhood Member. He is a member
of Troop 73 and Post 331. David is ;a junior at west Memphis Junior High .
. l
V.C. OF CAMP PROMOTIONS
Jimmy U1mer ·- 6908 Trowbridge Cove - 754-7949
Jimmy Ulmer is an Eagle Scout and has been in Scouts
6 and 1/2 years. He has
held many offices in the four years he worked with the Eastern Chapter, including
Chapter Chief. He is a Brotherhood Member. Member of Troop 56 and Post 331. He is
a Senior at Christian Brothers.
V.C. OF OUTDOOR AFFAIRS
Mike Pilgreen - 2505 Thompson, West Memphis - 735-4216
Mik~ Pilgreen has been in Scouts for five years and is Life.
He is Brothern0od
and has :been in the OA f¢1.r two years .,_in the Crittenden Chapt.e r. He is on the Chapter
dance team. Mike is a Junior at West Memphis Senior High.
ELECTIONS
Steven Posner - 4134 Minden - 683-7841
Steven Posner is · a Life Scout . and a Brotherhood Member in the OA. He has been in ·
Scouts for five years and three years in the OA. He is in the Easte-rn Chapter.
· ..
Steven is a member cf Troop and · Post 360. He is a Jilnior at East High.
SERVICE' Danny Littlejohn ·:- • 494.7 Verne - 683-5152
Danny Littlej ohn is a Life Scout and has been a Scout for four years. He is a new
Member to the Order and is with the Eastern Chapter. Danny is a member of Troop 274
and Post 331. He is a Sophomore at Overton High.
ADVISOR
Mr. Ralph Young - 2997 Robbiedon - 386-1946
�1973. ·~. 1974. Chapter· iOf:ficer.s .
, r.·
CRITTENDEN CHAPTER
Chief · ·
V. C. Adm;i.pistration
Sec.
I
T:i::es. ·
Advisor .. ·
Mike . Pilgreen ..
David Scruggs
· ·· Mike. Bruck . ·
·Bob Walters .
2505 .Thompson · ''
:. 504 W~ Cboper .
1105 Leh~· · ·
416. Ingram
735-4216
735 . ~3390
'735-4568
735 -.8246
EASTERN CHAPTER
5l~31 Brantford
683-3235
565.3 . Clarke ·Cv .
362-1998
1205 WiJinore
:683-5l55
682-7349 '
1330 Walton
6908 Trowbridge
754 ·-7949
683,...7841 ' ,
4134 Mind.e'n ·. ·
3205·~13 Colony Mall#4 362-9572
Scott McKitrick
Bob- Morgan
Robbie Covington ·
Richard Buehler
Jimmy Ulmer
Steven Posner
Frank B. Mund, Jr.
Chief
V.C. Administra.tion
Sec .• l Tres.
V.C. Outdoor Affairs
Camp Promotion
Election
Advisor
NORTHEAST CHAPTER .
.1
Chief
Richard Nabors
V.C. Administration
Eddie Snell
Sec. I Tres.
Bryan Nowak
Hiram Maynard ·
V..C. Outdoor Affairs
Election/Camp Promotion Noel Nabors
Publication ···
Norman Berner
Advisor
Mr. Hart
NORTHWEST CHAPTER
Chief
V. C.. Adm:i.ni.stration
Sec. I Tres.
Camp Promotions
Election
Advisor
..
Wildwood
Lakehiirst
Velmagi
Leroy··
Wilc1wood
,' 1796 Galloway
4361 Jrunacia
4456
3515
3246
4280
4456
...
..
.
Bill •Elder
Robert Bickers
· Dennis Winton
Steve Hughes
Walter Holmes
George Winton
386-3375
388-0426 .
386-6596
683 - 0687 '
386 - 3375
272-1334
. 682..;.6410
J,
·,
4742. Roll.ing Meadows
'3809 N:. '· Watkins
3483 Julia
3211 Corvus Loop
862 .Juliet
3483 Julia
388-7238 .·
357-9940
35'"(-5866 '
872--4230
358-5244· . .
357-5866
1
~·
SOUTHEAST CHAPTER ;.· . ··
Chief
V.C. Administration
Sec. I Trea.
V.C. Outdoor Affairs
Camp Promotion
Election
.Advisor
Sean Aldridge
Ricky Reed
· Jim Fields;.:;
Rusty Williamson
· Jim Miller •" · ·
3 ohri Jennings ·
Ron Naro
lt095 Brompton
2673 Browning
3460 Fox Leigh Dr.
3707 Bedford
3687 Philwo0d
117 W. Cent'uey Ave.
1948 E.: Raines
SOUTHWEST CHAPTER
Chief
V.C . Administration
Secretary
Treasurer
v.c.
Outdoor Affairs
Advisor
·. ' 362-5774 ..
743-6270
362 - 6802
~.58-1270
327-0606
396-6963
.
George Guerieri · :·
David Hardy
Tom · Gi:aski.
,· ·
Andy Gaia
6200 Canterbury Dr.
5352 •Forrest· Dr.
•. 1616 Dolan
5426 Santa Barbara
George Fant
· 4522 Boeings·h ire
George Deaton
5269 Marynelle
T
,:'f-.__
~
"
' 393- 6200
393- 7405 :
·398- 7169
397-2979
395-3425
397-5718 .
�PURPOSE
{ )F
THE ORDER
:
. ,. "·
",
..
: ' ; .,.
To recognize · those campersl· - Scouts, ·Explorers, a~d Sc;:o',u tors ~- who bes t ?i(;ffip l_ ffy the
Scout Oath and Law in ' thoir daily lives and by such recog tl'it i on cause ': otKe r c'amp~rs .
to ' conduct themselves · in such manner as ' to warrant recognition . ··· · .• ·
,·,' · ' ·
To develop and maintain camping traditions and ~pirit.
, ,/
.
·th"e
To promote Scout camping , which reaches its grE?atest ·effect i vene$.s , as. ·a part 9f
unit's camping program, ·'and to help st r engthen the., distr i ct and counci r c amping .
program both year around and the surr)mer camp , as directed by the Cemp i ng and [\cti viti es committee of ·the cound I.
'
.
'
To c r ystal li' ze the Scout habit' of helpful l ness into <ii l' ife' pu Fpose.._of·: load~:rsh Lp . in
cheerful service to others .
r~s --we· 6ee in the purpose of the Order there are· many ways in which you can he.Ip . Both
your Ch apter and Lodge need your services and as an Arrowman you a re expected to give
as much assistance as possible .
UNIT ELECTIONS
Say, how about holding an OA election for me on Thursday? ,'ire you out of your
mind? I don't know how to hold an election . 8e sides, I don·' t have the ·time :·
You peopie who "don't know how" or "don't have the time" are going to have to come
up with a better excuse than that. With the new election proc;:e'eiure sheets, you and
the rest of your e l ection team can hold an e lection. l .n . less than . an hour .
..
EI ecti ons ·are the Ii fo Ii ne of the lodge . Tho Boy Scdut: mov,om~'nt, .i s grbw'i ng and
the Order of The Arrow is growing with it. The only way pepple ca'n bGcorr\e eligible
for membership is forpeqpJe like you to go out and hold elections.
The Lodge has a need now for trained te ams to hold elections. The chairman of the
election committee in your chapter is going to be conduct i ng a meeting to explain the
new procedures and to give each of you the necessary equipment ,
Remember, when someone cal Is and asks you to help with the elections, be glad to
help. Think of your election , Had it not been for those members , you would not be in
the lodge today .
EI ect ions a re very important to the Lodge so vo I untee r to he Ip now . nHe a I one is
worthy to wear· the Arrow who w!l I continue faithfully to serve his fol low man."
1
t"
..
CAMP PROMOTIONS
As you may,, or may not know , opening of Summer Camp is only seven months away. Now
i s the time 'to .t alk to the troops in your district and let them know about camp . To
do this~ camp promotion teams must be set up in oach chapter . The Lodge has a camp
promotion slide show which may be used by the chapters .
•
When your camp promotion teem goes out to the troops they should in f orm the Scout master and troops about the importance of having a tentat i ve program set up before
coming to camp.
The counci I has two camps for long-term camping , Kamp Kia Kima, near Hardy , Ark. ,
and for those who des i re a week of rugged outdoor I Iv i ng, the re is Camp Che rol~ee Iocated at Kamp Kia Kima,
The chairman wi I I be holding a meeting for al I of the camp promot i ons committee
cha' irmen to train them in their duties. He wi 11 contact the Chapter ChJ.,,, ef,s.,.:t·o
get.
in IJ:- , .
•.
,. ,,: . . .
(... • \:,-.
,., . ..
formation about the chairman.
•.. '
'J
SERVICE
.~
The Order of the Arrow is set up mainly for the service to others. Thus we have
set up a service committee. The purpose of this committee is to set up at least one
service project per month and to carry out these projects .
Continued on next page
�SERVICE (continued)
'These proj ect s will give you a .chance to serve your l odge ar,id community.
It vJill '
give you . chc;inc~ to g~t out an.d he Ip so Ive some of the prob I ems of the community instead . of sitting ' back ·and letting ' others do it. By the way, if you . don't do lt, . it
might not bo done.
·
:
'
· ·
So sign up todqy on the serivce committee in your chapter & . help .get things done ·.
If you have any suggestions for ,a proj ect become a member and bring it up at your next
f'TIGet i ng . :
.
You became a member of the OA to serve, so sign up Or]; -one of. .the committees . You
wi 11 be welcome. 0ctach this n9tic~ and please return it to your Chapter Chi.et or to
the committee · cha i rman ~
:,
a
-- - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Chapter
Phone
Check the
committee tb,at you . want to ·jo·i n:
o:
.. .
REMEMBER:
.
" I
'
Elections... ~
C__I
Camp Pr.o rnotions
)'ou .get ot.rt: what yq~ put in.
expect i.t
'so rve you?
TP
[_ I Service
If you .don't serve for the .OA how can you
. ·'
r
• . '1
....
'
S<::otltimg i:odapt3
· a lot more ·
·1 .
than you think
.
.
.
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"tt' l
....
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~
Jf
··.~ ~
' .
Mr . Edgar Provine
186 Byron Dr
Memphis, Tn 38109
....
j
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�
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Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletters
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WWW406
arrow news for arrow men
Chickasah
Thunderbird
chickasaw council, hs.a. memphis, tenn.
CHICKASAH LODGE CALENDAR
\ ... .. ' . ; 1973 - 1974
~-
4055
November 15
November 26
December 7
' January 28
February 7
March 4
March 15
March 16
· March 29-30
' -·
. ' LODGE
Lodge Meeting
Executive Board Meeting
Father and 'Soi:i Banquet
'• \ . ~~; ~
E?<~cuti ve Bo~r:d f1eeti ng
' .
Lodge Meeting ·
Executive Board Meet.ing
Vlgl I - Camp Currier
Brotherhood - Camp Currier
Ordea I - Camp Currier
'!'
:~ ; ': M EE'TtN·G • t \ ••
NOVEMBER .· t 5
• l
.-. 7 :30 • p , r· tv1 . . 1·\"
PREsBv t E:R1AH , CHuRcrt . \ l . . . ·•
POPL.AR AT. G"OOOLETT
. PLE/-\SE ATTEND
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
*
* '
*
Bring··this ihunderblrd to th-e next lodge meeting ~~i you will be eligible
for the door prize to be given away.
** * ~ * * * * * ~ * * * * '* * * * * * * * * * * ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The new 0 A Handbooks are In. They wt 11 be sold at the next Lodge Meeting .
FATHER ANV SON BANQUET
I J • • ,,/'•
The Annual FathVL - Son. Banqad will be. held FM.day~ Ve.c.e.mbeJt 7, at 6 ~ 30 P.M.
The banque.t ha.f..t ,{J.i a:t Se.c.ond Pnv.iby.te.Jvlan Chwr..c.h- /!.oc..a.te.d on .the. ci.oJtn.Vt 06 Popfu.Jr. a.nd
Goodle.:tt. The c.01.>.t. 06 .the banque.,t will be. $3.50 e.ac.h.
-.,
. MENU
! . ~ . -
. RoUe.d . S.tufi n<ld Ch,i.c.k.e.n BJte.C'J.d:
CoJtn Soufi6£e.
GJte.eii. Be.an Afmondine.
_ Etz.u-U Sa£.a.d. ·
Biltt.e.Jl. ·fw.:V...t RoW and
N:i-00.Jt.te.d Vc.-01.>e.w
We. will have. a vVtfJ J..n.te.Jz.e..6ti.ng ,4peakVL • . The new Ann.J..v~Uy Flap.6 wJ..U be, on
J.>a..te.. So p.ta.n. to c.ome. We wJ..U .talie. Jz.UeJtva:tlon.6 and money a.:t. the ne.xt lodge. mc.e.t-
-<..n.9 •
* * * * * * * ~ .-
,. .
GET INVOLVEV ~ 1'1 ' I
I •
We. have. many ou:U:ta.ncUng thln.g.6 goJ..ng on b1. the. Onde.Jz. 06 the. AJz.Jtow .t.h!toughout the.
ye.AA. To name. a 6ew; Summ2A 0.ttdeal.6, the. OA Con.cfuvc, B1wthe.nhood 1 The. Na,Uonal. OA
Con.fie.nenc..e. and Lodge Fe.Leow~IU,p.
Vo you wa.n.:t .to bec.ome a. paJtt 06 .tM.6? _ 16 -00 c.ome. ;t;o .the. Lodge 6unc.tion.6~ ge.t on
a. . c.ommlttee 01t ;(),vo, and g-lve. U6 .6 ome. he.~p. : But .tte.membe.tL whe.n you ,ge...t. ...[n.volve.d you
uii.U have 6e.Le.ow4.k.lp. wUh o:the.~ a.nd 6un.
ORVEAL MEMBERS
Have. you be.en an Onde.a..t Me.mbe.Jr.. 0on' one. yeaJz. ' and have· you. be.e.n a.ct.lve. .in. yowr..
Lodge.1 Wou.td. you Uk.e. to he..ip you.Jt Lodge. tnoJt.e. a.nd advan.c.e. a, 1.>te.p ...[n. the. OA·? 16 you
c.an. an-OW('.)[. tjv.i .t.~ .the.-0e qu.e.J.i.tloli.6 why dpn.'t you .be.c.ome. a Btz.o.t.hVLhood Membvz.? Zt'J.i ri.o.t.
h~d but you: ha.ve. to be. wlW.ng and ph.e.pevt'e.d :to ' .6e.Jz.ve.. The.Jt.e. a.Jte. BJt.otheJthood CVLemo-
1U.eh bei.ng he.1.d ye.a.Jc. flound,. Ne.xt time. I -6e.e. you I . hope. you c.a.n be.. ptloud w -bay ·that
you Me. a B1to.:the.1thodd Me.mbVL. ' ·
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
FATHER AND SON BANQUET RESERVATION
Please make reservation fpr me a~ the Father and Son Banquet to,;be held at
Second Presbyterian Church'' ob De.~elnber · 7. '1973. ·, ; ' . · · · · ' '
. ' -~ ~ ' .
I am encl?s~n~ _$...__ _____ , w~th my r~servaticn. ($3.50 for . eacp reservation)
. ' , .. . . NAME f : . ~
ADDRESS
., ..
UNIT NUMBER _________ CHAPTER __ ~-------
WORDS FROM THE 1973 LODGE CHIEF _· ' · -- '
1973 - It has been a very good year. During the past year Chicksah Lodge has
proved itself. In the spirit of Brotl:\erhood tJ.:ie Lpd~~ :}?-as :t;~d~cl,i:cated its elf to , the
principles of the Order of the Arrow. . . ; ..
The year was marked with successes. During the summer months there became ,a remarkable
increase in membership as a result of the Brotherhood cer~monies held during
the summer camp. ,_.
I i' , . ·'I' • f"
But the year was not without its fauJ.ts . Unfortunately the Lodge failed in service
projects and the c~p promotion ef.fort ,was not · strong en,oug:l;l . Hm~·ever, during
the last few months the Lodge has gained the propel:', tolls, that i s interested 1members
and proper equipment, to solve both the problems which the Lodge encounters.
. -,
The new officers of the Lodge have a challenge before them. To them I extend my
best wishes that next year wlll be a successful year. 1973.-has beel'l; good, .. but .next
· year c.an ~nd wili be better. I · ' ,. · _..
Good Luck.
.. _·1,.' .•
Yours in Brotherhood·,
. ' .
• Jimmy_ Fly
'1973 ·- Lodge Chief
* * * * * * *
WORDS FROM THE 1974 LODGE CHIEF
"Not so much for . what you have done as for what you are expected .to do. 11
- this
we learn from the Or:deal Ceremony. . The 8:t tendance has been the . worst ·in ·years. The ·
last Lodge meeting should set an example of the amount of people that should attend.
It is your duty as an Arrowman.
A new s.chool year brings with it a
Arrow. Speaking for the new officers,
Lodge rather than a substaining one.
ne~ group of officers for the Order of the
we intend to s:ee t~at. our Lodge 1;Jecom~s a . doing
. _,
You as an· Arrowman are expected to set an, example in your unit and in your Lodge.
We, in the Brotherhood of Cheerful Service, are expected to continue to serve others.
Make the -.coming year one of advf!.ncement. . i
'
,Yours in Cheerful S~rvice,
·.Robby Smith
LVdge Chief
,·, . * * * * * '* * : !' . "
WORDS FROM THE EDITOR
I am pleased to be able to serve the Lodge in this manner . I will do my best to
uphold the position for which I .was ele·eted and serve you efficiently.
I I . . . •
However~ .I cannot , efficiently provide ~11 the news of the Lodge without ~o~~ help~
Please send any Lodg~ or Chapter newsth~t you feel , should . appe.ar in ,the Thunderbird. to
me thro~gh ,your Chapte+ Chief, . If you .know ~nyc)ne . who has. paid his '1974 dues i:md .is
not receiving Lodge pubiicEl.tions pl ease send me b,is name and address . .
._ , • , ' ~ I ., • ' \, i I • ·' 1 · ' ' ' ·• j \ •
j,.., : . ·- • • ,. ' 1 (."'• " • • i • ,. ; ; ,·
I ·appre)ciate if he letter; tha;t. fl.ichard gave me. .I hope tha;.t others· will. follow him •.
If you have any suggestions : OI'. remarks that y9_u wo~d like 'to "p'F ,Published in the
Thunderbird send them to me.
CHAPTER NEWS AND CHAPTER CHIEFS
CRITTENDEN CHAPTER
Mike' Pi I green is the Chapter Chief ~ }le is ·also 'a Lodge Officer.- For his biog~aphy -
look in the section for Lodge Officers. '·
EASTERNCRAPTER
Scott McKitrick is Eagle and has been in Scouts for 7 years. He ls a Brotherhood member
after 5 years in the _OA. Scott ls a Junior at Wh i_te Station High.
Everyone In the Eastern Chapter be sure to attend the ·Lodge Meeting 'for afterwards
there wl r1 · be an important Chapter Meeting:. .
NORTHEAST CHAPTER
RI chard Nabors is an Eagle· ·Scout' and · Brothedrood member 1·n the OA . He h'as been l n
Scouts for 7 and I /2 yea rs and in the OA for 3 and I /2 yea rs. He 1 s a Preshman at
Memphis State. He has had Wood Badge Training.
NORTHWEST CHAPTER
Bl I I Elder has served 5 years in Scouts and 2 years in the OA. He is a Brotherhood
Member and a Life Scout. He is _a··.Sen ·i or at Craigmont.
There wi 11 be a Chapter Meeting on Nove_mber 14 at 7:30 P.M. It wi 11 be held at Our
Lady of Sorrows Church. For information contact Bl I I Elder.
SOUTHEAST CHAPTER
Sean Aldridge is an Eagle Scout after 3 years in Scouting. He is an ' Ordeal Member
after I and :1/2 years of service fn the OA. He is ·a Sophomore at Glenmore Academy.
SOUTHWEST CHAPTER
George 'Guerierl has been fo Scout~ for 6 years and is Eag'le. · He has served the OA
for 4 years as an Ordeal · Member. 'He ls a Sen.ior at· •Southaven High· and is Student
Body President.
; ~ ~· ' ( . ,_ · ·1· . DUES
-·
Once again it is time to pay OA Dues. The dues are $2~00 - through September ' l974.
Please pay as soon as possible, at the next Lodge Meeting or Lodge function. You wi I I
not receive any' more -Thunderbirds or newsletters if the 1974 dues are not paid.
LODGE MEETING NOVEMBER 15
Attend the Lodge Meeting on November 15 at _7: 30 P .fv!. There w 11 I be an excl ting f i Im
shown. There wi I I be a cracker barrel and coffee afterwards. Please come. You
would be sorry to miss it.
OA MEN OF CHICKSAH LODGE - .
Today in our Lodge '; ' as ' in A.mer'ica," people are striving 'to gain positions of hign responsibilities.
In our past Lodge _. elections a nurriber of young men ran for
o"ffices, myself included. There we.re vci'f-led opinions on who · \'{as the best pers·on fo
fill an office in our Lodge. Most of 'the chaptersw.ere represented ·and had their
chances · to nominate ·pe.op .. I e to the·se of'f ices • . The new . 6ff'i cers of the ·Lodge were ·
elected by Lodge members and they should have'- everyonessupport ih t he lodge ·to get
the, best possible job done. Although you may not be satisfied with who was elected,
these are o·ur: officers ·ar:id· cannot dp t~eir appointed :.job·s. wi"thout your support. I
wou Id l'l'ke to ' congratu I ate these young men" to the Ir ·new offices ~
LODGE CHlEJi'
1973 - 197.4 .. LODGE OFFICERS
Robby Smith - 3100 Emerald - 363-4429
Robby Smith has been in . the .scouting. program< for seven years and has attained:· .
the rank ~f Eagle. Member of Post ·331, Eastern Chapter. 1 Robby has been in the OA for
four years and is now a Brotherhood member. During the past years he has been a great
as set to the OA in serving as V. C. '.of Programs and Publications among other offices.
Robby attends ·wooddale Senior High and is a Senior.
V.C. OF ADMINISTRATION Doug Hartley - 5314 Edenshire - 683-4561
Doug Hartley has been i:g. Scouts for seven years. and is a life Scout in· Troop 221.
He is a :V:igil Member after .five: years of service ·t ·0· .the OA • . He held many offices in
the Eastern Chapter. He is· a senior at 0-verton High.
V. C. OF PROGRAMS AND PUBLICATIONS Mike Perry - 2980 Cordell - 363-4073
Mike Perry has been in Scouts for six years and is now Life. He has been in the
OA for four years and is a Brotherhood Member in the Eastern Chapter. · M.ilt~ is a rp.~¥1"'7· ·
ber of Troop 56 and Post 331 and a senior of Wooddale Senior High.
SECRETARY . Andy Wilson - 3714 Nancy - 362-7720
An~ Wilson is an Eagle· Scout·" and has wo;rked six years "in ,scouts. He h'as God and
Country. · He is a Brotherhood· Member with 4 years in the OA. · He has held. a: few
offices in the Southeast Chapter. Andy is a member· of Troop 69 and Post 331 arid is a
Junior at Oakhaven Hign. ·
TREASURER David Scruggs - 5ol+ W. Cooper, West Memphis -· 735-3390
Dav;:!.d Scruggs ·is a Life Sc:out with four years in Scouts. He has been with the
Crittenden Chapter for l and li2 years and is a Brotherhood Member. He is a member
of Troop 73 and Post 331. David is ;a junior at west Memphis Junior High .
. l
V.C. OF CAMP PROMOTIONS Jimmy U1mer ·- 6908 Trowbridge Cove - 754-7949
Jimmy Ulmer is an Eagle Scout and has been in Scouts 6 and 1/2 years. He has
held many offices in the four years he worked with the Eastern Chapter, including
Chapter Chief. He is a Brotherhood Member. Member of Troop 56 and Post 331. He is
a Senior at Christian Brothers.
V.C. OF OUTDOOR AFFAIRS Mike Pilgreen - 2505 Thompson, West Memphis - 735-4216
Mik~ Pilgreen has been in Scouts for five years and is Life. He is Brothern0od
and has :been in the OA f¢1.r two years.,_in the Crittenden Chapt.er. He is on the Chapter
dance team. Mike is a Junior at West Memphis Senior High.
ELECTIONS Steven Posner - 4134 Minden - 683-7841
Steven Posner is · a Life Scout . and a Brotherhood Member in the OA. He has been in ·
Scouts for five years and three years in the OA. He is in the Easte-rn Chapter. · ..
Steven is a member cf Troop and· Post 360. He is a Jilnior at East High.
SERVICE' Danny Littlejohn ·:- • 494.7 Verne - 683-5152
Danny Littlejohn is a Life Scout and has been a Scout for four years. He is a new
Member to the Order and is with the Eastern Chapter. Danny is a member of Troop 274
and Post 331. He is a Sophomore at Overton High.
ADVISOR Mr. Ralph Young - 2997 Robbiedon - 386-1946
1973. ·~. 1974. Chapter· iOf:ficer.s .
CRITTENDEN CHAPTER
Chief · ·
V. C. Adm;i.pistration
Sec. I T:i::es. ·
Advisor .. ·
EASTERN CHAPTER
Chief
V.C. Administra.tion
Sec .• l Tres.
V.C. Outdoor Affairs
Camp Promotion
Election
Advisor
NORTHEAST CHAPTER .
Chief
V.C. Administration
Sec. I Tres.
Mike . Pilgreen ..
David Scruggs
· · Mike. Bruck . ·
·Bob Walters ..
Scott McKitrick
Bob-Morgan
Robbie Covington ·
Richard Buehler
Jimmy Ulmer
Steven Posner
Frank B. Mund, Jr.
V .. C. Outdoor Affairs
Election/Camp Promotion
Publication ···
Richard Nabors
Eddie Snell
Bryan Nowak
Hiram Maynard ·
Noel Nabors
Norman Berner
Advisor Mr. Hart
NORTHWEST CHAPTER
Chief
V .C .. Adm:i.ni.stration
Sec. I Tres.
Camp Promotions
Election
Advisor
. . . . . ~·
SOUTHEAST CHAPTER;.· . ·
Chief
V.C. Administration
Sec. I Trea.
V.C. Outdoor Affairs
Camp Promotion
Election
.Advisor
SOUTHWEST CHAPTER
Chief
V.C . Administration
Secretary
Treasurer
v.c. Outdoor Affairs
Advisor
Bill •Elder
Robert Bickers
· Dennis Winton
Steve Hughes
Walter Holmes
George Winton
Sean Aldridge
Ricky Reed
· Jim Fields;.:;
Rusty Williamson
· Jim Miller •" · ·
3 ohri Jennings ·
Ron Naro
... J,
George Guerieri · : ·
David Hardy
Tom · Gi:aski. , · ·
Andy Gaia
George Fant
George Deaton
2505 .Thompson · ''
:. 504 W~ Cboper .
1105 Leh~· · ·
416. Ingram
5l~31 Brantford
565.3 . Clarke ·Cv .
1205 WiJinore
1330 Walton
6908 Trowbridge
4134 Mind.e'n ·.. ·
, r.·
735-4216
735 .. ~3390
'735-4568
735 -.8246
683-3235
362-1998
:683-5l55
682-7349 '
754·-7949
683,...7841 ' ,
3205·~13 Colony Mall#4 362-9572
.1
4456 Wildwood
3515 Lakehiirst
3246 Velmagi
4280 Leroy··
4456 Wilc1wood
, ' 1796 Galloway
4361 Jrunacia
4742. Roll.ing Meadows
'3809 N:. '·Watkins
·, 3483 Julia
3211 Corvus Loop
862 .Juliet 1
3483 Julia
lt095 Brompton
2673 Browning
3460 Fox Leigh Dr.
3707 Bedford
3687 Philwo0d
117 W. Cent'uey Ave.
1948 E.: Raines
6200 Canterbury Dr.
5352 •Forrest· Dr.
•. 1616 Dolan
5426 Santa Barbara
· 4522 Boeings·hire
5269 Marynelle
T
,:'f-.__ ~
386-3375
388-0426 .
386-6596
683- 0687 '
386 - 3375
272-1334
. 682..;.6410
388-7238 .·
357-9940
35'"(-5866 '
872--4230
358-5244· . .
357-5866
·. ' 362-5774 ..
743-6270
. "
362 -6802
~.58-1270
327-0606
396-6963
' 393-6200
393- 7405 :
·398- 7169
397-2979
395-3425
397-5718 .
PURPOSE { )F THE ORDER : . ,. "· ", : ' ; .,. ..
To recognize· those campersl· - Scouts, ·Explorers, a~d Sc;:o',utors ~- who best ?i(;ffip lffy the
Scout Oath and Law in ' thoir daily lives and by such recogtl'it i on cause':otKer c'amp~rs .
to' conduct themselves · in such manner as ' to warrant recognition . ··· · .• · ,·,' · ' ·
To develop and maintain camping traditions and ~pirit. , ,/ . ·th"e
To promote Scout camping , which reaches its grE?atest ·effecti vene$.s , as. ·a part 9f
unit's camping program, ·'and to help strengthen the., distr i ct and counci r camping .
program both year around and the surr)mer camp , as directed by the Cemp i ng and [\cti viti
es committee of ·the cound I. ' . '
To c r ystal li'ze the Scout habit' of helpful lness into <ii l' ife' pu Fpose .. _of·: load~:rsh Lp . in
cheerful service to others .
r~s --we· 6ee in the purpose of the Order there are· many ways in which you can he.Ip . Both
your Ch apter and Lodge need your services and as an Arrowman you are expected to give
as much assistance as possible .
UNIT ELECTIONS
Say, how about holding an OA election for me on Thursday? ,'ire you out of your
mind? I don't know how to hold an election . 8e1sides, I don·' t have the ·time :·
You peopie who "don't know how" or "don't have the time" are going to have to come
up with a better excuse than that. With the new election proc;:e'eiure sheets, you and
the rest of your e lection team can hold an e lection. l .n. less than . an hour . ..
EI ecti ons ·are the Ii fo Ii ne of the lodge . Tho Boy Scdut: mov,om~'nt, .i s grbw'i ng and
the Order of The Arrow is growing with it. The only way pepple ca'n bGcorr\e eligible
for membership is forpeqpJe like you to go out and hold elections.
The Lodge has a need now for trained teams to hold elections. The chairman of the
election committee in your chapter is going to be conduct i ng a meeting to explain the
new procedures and to give each of you the necessary equipment ,
Remember, when someone cal Is and asks you to help with the elections, be glad to
help. Think of your election , Had it not been for those members , you would not be in
the lodge today .
EI ect ions a re very important to the Lodge so vo I untee r to he Ip now . nHe a I one is
worthy to wear· the Arrow who w!l I continue faithfully to serve his fol low man."
t" .. CAMP PROMOTIONS
As you may,, or may not know , opening of Summer Camp is only seven months away. Now
i s the time 'to . t alk to the troops in your district and let them know about camp . To
do this~ camp promotion teams must be set up in oach chapter . The Lodge has a camp
promotion slide show which may be used by the chapters . •
When your camp promotion teem goes out to the troops they should in f orm the Scout master
and troops about the importance of having a tentat i ve program set up before
coming to camp.
The counci I has two camps for long-term camping , Kamp Kia Kima, near Hardy , Ark. ,
and for those who des i re a week of rugged outdoor I Iv i ng, the re is Camp Che rol~ee Iocated
at Kamp Kia Kima,
The chairman wi I I be holding a meeting for al I of the camp promot i ons committee
cha' irmen to train them in their duties. He wi 11 contact the Chapter ChJef,s.,.:t·o get. in - , . . ,,, • . ,. ,,: ..... (... • \:,-. IJ: .~
formation about the chairman.
SERVICE
'J
,., .. .. •.. '
The Order of the Arrow is set up mainly for the service to others. Thus we have
set up a service committee. The purpose of this committee is to set up at least one
service project per month and to carry out these projects .
Continued on next page
SERVICE (continued)
'These proj ects will give you a .chance to serve your l odge ar,id community. It vJill '
give you . a chc;inc~ to g~t out an.d he Ip so Ive some of the prob I ems of the community instead
. of sitting ' back ·and letting' others do it. By the way, if you .don't do lt, . it
might not bo done. · : ' · ·
So sign up todqy on the serivce committee in your chapter & . help .get things done·.
If you have any suggestions for ,a proj ect become a member and bring it up at your next
f'TIGet i ng . : .
You became a member of the OA to serve, so sign up Or]; -one of. .the committees . You
wi 11 be welcome. 0ctach this n9tic~ and please return it to your Chapter Chi.et or to
the committee · cha i rman ~ :,
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Chapter Phone
Check the committee tb,at you . want to ·jo·i n:
.. . . " I ' o : Elections ... ~ C__I Camp Pr.ornotions [_ I Service
REMEMBER: )'ou .get ot.rt: what yq~ put in. If you .don't serve for the .OA how can you
expect i.t TP 'so rve you?
• . '1 .... ' .
.. ;.' .. ."t't '.l
Mr. Edgar Provine
186 Byron Dr
Memphis, Tn 38109
·1 .
' .
~ J f ·.~ ~ ' . j
....
S<::otltimg i:odapt3
· a lot more ·
than you think
r
. ·'
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 (Nov) 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
Troop 48
Ed Provine
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Barry Moore
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Chickasah Lodge
Chickasah Lodge Newsletter
Newsletter
Order of the Arrow
-
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/55b5789eb9cad0c2c8f4219d3f047e1c.pdf
690fc4165eb772b78563f92af9d7e0bd
PDF Text
Text
IGN~lS
VOL.9
MARCH, 1973
CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
NO. 3
NEIGHBORHOOD S. M. E. STARTS MARCH 3I
,...
HUNT HEADING PROJECT
SELLING PROGRAM
MEET YOUR DISTRICT S.M.E.
CHAIRMEN
MRS. ROUT APPOINTED 1973
PROJECT S.OJ.R. CHAIRMAN
·Mrs. James L. Rout, Jr.
Mac· Hunt
R. M. " Mac" Hunt has been appointed to lead·the
council's "Special Projects" program for the Chickasaw Council again in i 973. Already, Mac and his
Special Projects Committee are at work - selling
various individuals, clubs and organizations on
underwriting different projeets for the council.
" Last Year," Hunt stated, "we sold many tangible
projects - including canoes for camp, our School
. Night for Scouting program, and our Scoutmobile the last mentioned project being our super sale of
1972." Hunt praised Ellis Poole of Poole Motor
Homes, West Memphis, and Bud David of Bud Davis
Chevrolet Company, for providing the Scoutmobile
trailer and truck, respectively, that have enabled the
·Chickasaw Council to serve several hundred boys in
the inner city of Memphis who otherwise would not
have been reached.
MORRIS NAMED TO NATIONAL
CUBBING COMMITIEE
Joe Hardesty
Northwest
Don McKinnon
Southwest
-Rochester Neely
Ed Morrison
North Central
Council Activities Chairman Don Beard has
announced the selection of Mrs. James L. Rout, Jr. to
head project S.O.A.R. (Save Our American Resources) in the Chickasaw Council during 1973.
Mrs. Rout, a member of the Mayor's City
Beautiful Commission; active Cub leader, and the
wife of the Council's able and personable Public
Relations Chairman, will direct this council project,
designed to involve Cubs, Scouts and Explorers in a
conservation program that was most successful - and
popular - in 1972.
All Scouting units will have the opportunity fo
participate in various unit-centered projects during
1973 and to earn national recognition. One of the
highlights of Project S.0.A.R. will be "Keep America
Beautiful Day" - April 28 - when Packs, Troops and
Posts will participate in a coordinated program of
conservation and ecology projects throughout the
council area.
THINGS EQUAL
TO
GOOD ACTIVI TIES
GOOD S.M. E.
GOOD S. M. E .
·
Bill Morris
Council President William N. Morris, Jr. added
another responsibility - and honor - to his
numerous list of civic endeavors when he recently
accepted an appointment to th.e National Cub
Scouting Committee of the Boy Scouts of America.
The appointment ·was made - and announced by Chief Scout Executive Alden G. 13.:irber and Don
H. Flanders, Chairman of the Cub Scoutip.g
Committee.
Bill Morris has held many offices. in Scouting and
in numerous other civic organizations. He is holder of
the Silver Beaver and the Silver Antelope. In addition
to serving as President of the Chickasaw Council, he
also serves as Director of Manpower for Area Two of
the Southeast Scouting Region.
The Chickasaw Council is proud of Bill Morris and we know that he is proud of the Chickasaw
Council.
THE SAME THING ARE EQUAL
TO F.ACH OTHER:
Frank Fogleman
Crittenden
Dick Mills
Southeast
Lee Branch
South Central
W. L. Oliver
Eastern
For Every Boy In Scouting
Today, There's Another Who'd
Like To Be ... BUT CAN'T!
Benny Ferrell
David Lingo
Nor1heast
• GOOD SCOUTING
= GOOD ACTIVITIES
= GOOD SCOUTING
BREAKFAST KICK-OFFS
SCHEDULED IN ALL·DISTRICTS
The Chickasaw Council's 1973 Sustaining Membership Enrollment will go into high gear with the
neighborhood kick-off breakfast meetings scheduled
to be held in all districts on Saturday, March 3.
Our S.M.E. organization has been completed for
all districts, according to Clay Shelton, Council
Chairman . for the district phase of the enrollment
program. Clay urges all District Scouters, Scout
parents and friends of Scouting to become Sustaining
Members of the Chickasaw Council. "If we are to be
successful in our efforts to raise $185,000 - this
year's council goal," Clay stated, "it will require full
co-operation and participation in all districts. Our
council is a great council and is doing an admirable
job in serving our young people and we need
everyone's support!''
~
~
Support Scouting
Enroll as
a Sustaining Member
�SMOKE SIGNALS
PAGE 2
EXPLORER PLANNING
CONFERENCE PLANS ANNOUNCED
L. Terry Britt, Chickasaw Council Exploring
Chairman, has announced plans for the Explorer
Spring Planning Coriference to be held March 30-31
at Holiday Inn University.
This year, Holiday Inn's of Ainerica and Exploring
are teaming up t o provide Explorers with the most
exciting, fun-filled weekend planning conference ever.
The purpose of this conference is:
L To orient officers in their job responsibilities
2. To develop them into a working leadership
team
3. To plan the post's activity schedule for 12
months
We are going first class ingsmuch as Holiday Inn
University will be our host, providing the best
accommodati ons available.
Because we have room for only eighty (80)
persons, we must encourage early reservations for
Post Officers (male and female). Reservations will be
accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. The
deadline for making reservations is March 23, 1973.
The cost is $4.00 per person, which includes
lodging, snacks, breakfast, lunch, conference fees, and
a full length feature film.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:
March 30
5-7 P.M. - Check-in
7-9 - Opening Session
9-10 - Recreation
10-11 - Snack Time
11-1 - Friday Fright Flick
March 31
8-9 A.M. - Breakfast
9-11: 30 - First Session
12-1 - LUNCH
1-3:30 - Second Session
3: 30 - Closing
TAMS INVITE SCOUTS BACK!
As a direct result of our most successful Round-up
Program with the Memphis Tams that was culminated
with a free clinic and ballgame for new Scouts and
their recruiters, the Tams are inviting us back. On
Saturday, March 10, the Tams will play host to the
Kentucky Colonels, beginning at 7:30 P.M. at the
Mid-South Coliseum. All Cubs, Scouts and Explorers
in uniform, or who present their membership cards,
will be admitted to a $4.00 seat for only $1.00. All
adult leaders (uniform or membership card) will be
admitted for $2.0Q.each.
A preliminary game between the famous St. Louis
Zips (Globetrotter type team of 12-14 year olds) and
a local team will begin at 5:30 P.M. The Zips will also
perform at halftime. Tickets for this exciting night
with . the high-scoring Kentucky Colonels and our
tenacious Tarns can be purchased from the Tams'
Coliseum office or at the door on game night. Let's
rally behind the Tams and help them make the
play-offs!
COUNCll"CAltNDAR FOR
MARCH
3 S.M.E. NEIGHBORHOOD KICK-OFFS
5 DISTRICT TICKET SALES KICK-OFFS
FOR SCOUT SHOW
8 EAGLE SCOUT DAY
8 EAGLE SCOUT BANQUET, 7 P.M.,
HOLIDAY RIVERMON T
8 EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING, 4
P.M., Scout Service Center
10 "OPERATIO N° REACH" TRAINING, 9
A..M., Evergreen Presbyterian Church
12 ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION ·
COMMITTEE MEETING, 7:30 P.M.,
Scout Service Center.
12 EXPLORING COMMITTEE MEETING,
7:30 P.M., Scout Service Center
14 CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING,
7:30 P.M., Scout Service Center
18 COMMISSIONER STAFF MEETING,
_
2:00 P.M., Scout Service Center
21 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING,
7:30 P.M., Scout Service Center
30-31 EXPLORER SPRING PLANNING CONHOLIDAY INN UNIFERENCE,
VERSITY
OPERATION "REACH"-PHASE
TWO-BEGINS
NORTH CENTRAL
COMMISSION ER
Eugene Bates
CHAIRMAN
Ernest Abron
EXECUTlVE
Curtis Gray
Warren Hampton
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR MARCH
5 Scout Show Ticket Sales Kickoff.
8 Eagle Scout Day
10 Operation Reach Training - 8:30 A.M.,
Evergreen Presbyterian Church
12 Cub and Scout Roundtables
16-17 Spring Skill-o-ree
27 District Committee Meeting, 7:30 P.M., Scout
'
Service Center
30-31 Explorer Planning Conference, Holiday Inn
University, Olive Branch, Miss.
31 House to House Scout Show Ticket Sales
31 Firestone Encampment
NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT SKILL-0-REE
DR. A LVINE . SMITH
Operation REACH Chairman
Operation REACH, the program launched in 1972
by the Boy Scouts of America and designed as a new
and positive approach to drug abuse prevention, will
be continued in the Chickasaw Council in 19?3. Dr.
Alvin E. Smith, who was chairman of the project last
year, will head the program again in 1973.
The purpose and objective of Operation REACH
are to lead and help young people to REACH for real "highs" instead of going for a
poor substitute like drugs.
REACH for real friends and stand by them.
.f!.EACH ~or waFm and open relations with p,arent~,
"'
other family-members and friends.
REACH an understandin g with themselves by
taking an open stand against drugs.
The program aims at strengthening communications between young people and their parents. The
focus is on drug prevention and the beginning point is
the Scout Troop.
On Saturday, March 10, beginning at 8:30 A.M., in
the Evergreen Presbyterian Church, 613 University
Street, a training program on Operation REACH will
be conducted for all Scoutmasters and Senior Patrol
Leaders. Also invited to attend this training session
are District Chairmen, District Commissioners,
District Health and Safety Chairmen, District
Executives and 12 Operation REACH Trainers from
each district.
Following this training, the Scoutmaster ~md
Senior Patrol Leader from each troop, with the
assistance of other district leaders, will conduct
training for the Scouts and parents of each troop.
All troop representative s attending the March 10
training meeting will be given a kit of Operation
Reach instructions and material.
MALL SCOUT SHOWS
SUCCESSFUL
Six of the Chickasaw Council's eight districts
participated in Scout shows during Scout Anniversary
Month - February. Hundreds of Cubs, Scouts and
Explorers thrilled the throngs that visited the Raleigh
Springs and Southland Malls on the weekend of
February 2-3 and the Holiday Plaza, JVIall in West
.
...
Memphis February 10.
The Pack, Troop and Post exhibits were
informative, colorful and varied. Thousands of mall
shoppers were made to believe that "Scouting Today
really is more than you think! "
eounc il '711.emorial
~ribute ':fund
MR. LAWRENCE McSPADDEN
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. Claud H. Brown, Sr.
DR. JOHN M. CHAMBERS, JR.
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Steinkamp
Mr. and Mrs. David E. O'Mara
MISS VERA LAWRENCE
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. McDaniel, Jr.
MR. ROBERT G. HEARD, JR.
BY:
Mrs. Henry B. Turner
Now is the time to begin planning for the district
Skill-0-Ree, to help your Boys to earn their skill
awards. This event will be a two day event at Camp
Currier. Starting at 5:00 P.M. Friday, March 16 and
ending 5:00 P.M., Saturday, March 17. So help your
boys all you can at your troop meetings now. If they
pass their tests in camp we will have skill awards
there.
ROUNDT ABLES - CUBS AND SCOUTS
The Cub and Scout Roundtables will be held
March 12, 7:30 P.M., at.Metropolit an Baptist Church,
767 Walker Ave. The dates for Cub and Scout
Training will be announced then. We urge you to
. attend .
::· WELCOME!
The North Central District would like to welcome
Captain Charles Smith with the Salvation Army Ben
Lear Citadel on Alabama. Captain Smith has been in
Scouting for several years in Nashville. The North
Central District is delighted to have Captain Smith
and his family in Memphis and in our Scouting
program.
QUOTABLE QUOTES
is no exercise better for the heart than
reaching down and lifting p-eople up.
- John Andrew Holmer
~ere
CRITTENDEN
CHAIRMAN
Lindsey J. Fairley
COMMISSION ER
Bill Whitley
EXECUTIVE
David Cox
KEY DATES IN MARCH
5 Scout Roundtable - 7:30 P.M., Arkansas
Power and Light Co. Marion, Ark. For all
Scoutmasters , Assistants and Troop Committee
Members.
6 Cub Roundtable - 7 :30 P.M., Arkansas Power
and Light Co., Marion, Ark. For all Cubmasters, Assistants, Den Leaders, Webelos Den
Leaders, and Pack Committee Members.
-8 Eagle Day for 1972 Eagle Scouts
15 District Commissione r Staff Meeting. For all
members of the District Commissione r Staff.
27 District Committee Meeting - For all Operating Com~ttee Chairmen, INSTITUTIO NAL
REPRESENT ATIVES and Members-at -large.
30-31 1973 Explorer Planning Conference
This planning conference will be held at the
beautiful Holiday Inn University in Olive
Branch, Miss., at a cost of $4 to all 1973 Post
Officers and adult leaders. The conference will
be open only to the first 80 Explorers and
adults to register. Registration deadline is
March 23. For additional information see the
Exploring column.
CUB LEADERS TRAINING
The complete training for Cub Leaders will be held
on the following dates: March 13, 20, 27, and April
10, 17. All dates are Tuesdays and all training
courses will be held at the F'irst United Methodist
Church of West Memphis beginning at 7:30 P.M.
SCOUT LEADERS TRAINING
Cornerstone training will be held for all Scout
leaders at 7:30 P.M. at the Arkansas Power and Light
Co. in Marion, Ark. on the following Wednesday
Nights: March 7, 14, 21.
An Outdoor training day for Scout leaders will be
held on Saturday, March 24 at Camp Currier. Six
weeks later (May 5-6) an overnight training
experience will be held at Camp Currier for adult
Scouters and their boy leaders. A TRAINED
-- · LEADER IS THE BEST LEADER!
�PA GE 3
SMOKE SI GN ALS
·-- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --INE FOR APPLIC ATION ·• MARCH 30I 1973
Return To: CH ICKASAW COUNCI L TEE DEADL
SCOUT SHOW COMMIT
APPLIC ATION BLANK
171 s. HOLLYW OOD
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112
ANY REQUEST FOR SPECIAL
BOOTH PREFERE NCE
SHOULD BE APPLIED FOR
BY SPECIAL ATTACHM ENT TO THIS
CARD WITH WRITTE N DESCR IPTION
We want to be a part of the 1973 'Scouting·- Today's Youth-To morrow's Leaders' Scout Show
(Check the features your unit would like to take part in -- and give the information requested. )
Amplifier that will distract -from other booths will not be permitted to be
used in the show. Merchandi se may not be sold by any unit!
.O UR SUBJECT FOR THE SHOW WILL BE:
Units may set up their
booths 01n the. nights of
April 11-12
From 4 :00 until 10:00 p .m.
UN IT _ _ _ _ DISTRI CT - - - - Our Unit's Ticket Sales Chairman will be: _ _ _ _ __
Address - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ __
_ _ _ _ __
Phones _
State -
City
ELECTRIC ITY NEEDED _ _ __
Size of Booth - Circle one
(8'x8' )
Busi ness
Home
Z ip
Leader in Charge: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
(8'x16') (other Sx
Additional informatio n you would like for us to know about your subject:
Home Phone
Name
)
Business Phone
Address
City
State
Z ip
�P~GE
SMOKE SIGNALS
4.
One or More of Thes e Valuable
Prizes Can Be Yours fo~ Selling
Tickets to ''Sco uting - Today's·
Yout h - Tomo rrow 's Lead ers''
? ?MYSTERY PRIZES??
Call on every house. You can win a great prize if you
stop by a house where a mystery prize coupon has been
placed. Your prize may be a sleeping bag, radio, ball
glove, tennis racket, archery set, tennis ball, or a pocket
knife. Knock on every door.
Plan to Start Selling on March 5th
PROPANE LANTERN
NO. 2028
ROCKET SET
RAYADO PACK
NO. 1306
AM-FM RADIO
NO. M-45-370V
PIONEER SLEEPI NG BAG
N0. 1491
RADAR LAMP
N0. 1371
BACKYARD TENT 5x7
(Not official}
SELS:CT ONE FOR SELLING 100 T I C K E T S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
SPACE AGE CANTEEN
N0.1199
CAMP LANTERN
N0. 13n
HAVERSACK
NO. 573
PITCHBACK NET
NO. P-50112V
AIR MATTRESS
N0.1457
PACK AXE
N0.1510
.FRONTIER PACK FRAME
N0.1085
CHEF'S TOOL KIT
N0. 1486
FOLDING PACK SAW
NO. 2365
SCOUT KNIFE
NO. 1996
SELECT ONE FOR SELLING 30 TICKETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
'~J
FLASHLIGHT
NO. 1278
FOLDING SEAT
N0.1026
CANTEEN
N0.1201
TRAILBLAZE R COMPASS
NO. 1059
CHOW SET
N0. 1387
· CAMP SHOVEL
N0.1269
SELECT ONE FOR SELLING 20 T I C K E T S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
N OF EQUAL VALUE Will BE MADE BY THE SCOUT o ·F FICE
DUE TO ITEMS DISCONTINUE D BY MANUFACTU RER - PRIZES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE - SUBSTITUTIO
. ,,
.f1~'·ToP-
J
SALESMAN
THE
IN EACH DISTRICT WllLL RECEIVE
THIS GREAT POIRTABLE
B/W
T'' •
Mr. Unit Leader,
In order to be of assistance to our unit
leaders in helping scouts wh<? earn prizes in
nnaking their selections. we are mailing a
Sicout Show prize catalog directly to the
home of each registered boy in the Chickasaw
Council.
�SMOKE SIGNALS
5.
AFEW WORDS FROM THE SHOW
CHAIRMAN
REMIND BOYS TO: DO THE FOLLOWING ON THE DAY OF THE TICKET
SALES KICK-OFF.
a.
b.
c.
6.
- Robert S. Baker
1973 Show Chairman
February 12, 1973
Dear Scouts,
What is it? "Scouting Today's Youth Tomorrow's Leaders" is a tremendous exhibit
of , the Scouting Program presented in
hundreds of demonstration booths and
thrilli~--:. actjvi!Y.:.;, areas, exciting camping
disptaysana unusual specialty interests by the
Cub Scout, Scout and Explorer Units of
Chickasaw Council.
"WY~. :)t~ W!~~j!l}~ several _a_~~ista~ts, one
for_each Den or Patrol. Assign Patrols and
Dens to different neighborhoods so a duplication of effort won't be made.
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH
SHOW SUBJECTS
Here's Why Your Unit Will Want to Participate
It's a great opportunity for your boys to
show their stuff and to demonstrate skills to
parents, friends, and neighbors! It's wonderful
training to work with a plan and carry it
through to the actual display period! It's
program activity for your unit for the next
month.
Sincerely,
Bob Baker
Scout Show Chairman
HOW TO GET STARTED
PRE RALLY MEETING
(To be held before Kick-off)
1.
2.
3.
Get boys seated comfortably and quiet.
Tell about prizes boys can earn, as shown
on the Prize Incentive Flyer.
Instruct your boys on good sales
techniques.
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
4.
Wear Your Uniform
Be Courteous
Be Neat and Clean
Take Your Time
Tell The Story
Smile
Have two teams, of two Scouts each, put
on short, snappy demonstrations on the
"wrong way", . and then on the "right
way" to sell tickets, based on the
suggestions given in No. 3.
In order for your Unit to take full
advantage of the Kick-Off day of March
5, we encourage you to set up a Unit
meeting at your regular meeting place
and to distribute and sell tickets on the
Kick-Off Day. You will find that the
enthusiasm of that day will create an
excellent atmosphere for selling tickets.
Does this sound lik.' a big job? Well, it depends
on the size of your Unit. If your Unit is large,
your onit will have 1 month to develop an ·
original demonstration or activity for this
great experience!
TO YOUR UNIT
Put their tickets in an envelope and
write their name and address on it.
Turn in money for tickets sold at
your Unit report dates. (usually a
Troop or Den meeting)
.Urge them to dress neatly ir.i full
uniform and to make all efforts to
sell their initial -issue of tickets that
first day.
LET'S GET ORGANIZED
Thousands of people will see this huge
show. Your unit will w~nt to be a part of this
giant "Scouting Today's Youth - Tomor·
row's Leaders" Show. Start planning now and
PRESENTATION OF TICKET SALES PLAN
PAGE 5
-,
CUB SCOUTS
Here are some suggestions- but if you have an additional
idea, by all means use it!
Bird Houses
Basket Weaving
Bone Craft
Bubbling Bottles
Ceramics
Clay Modeling
Cookie Cutters
Craft Gifts
Den Doodles
Den Furniture
House Numbers
Jewelry Making
Leathercraft
Ne ckerchief Slides
Paper Mache
Photo Novelties
Pipe Cleaner Cre~
Rope Making
Salt Modeling
Soap Sculpture
Spoolishness
Tin Can Cre~
Whittling
Woodcarving
Woodworking
Know Your. City
Know Your State
Know Your Nations
Hobbies
ScrapboolCs
Stamp Collections
The Flag
Indian Crafts
Chemical Magic
Conservation
Pet Display
Den Games
Cub Florist
Family Fun
Novelty Games
Feats of Skill
FHts of Strength
Health Habits
Young Magicians
Gardening
Party Stuff
Picnics
Reading
Sefety in the Holfte
Block Printing
Electricity
Kites
Knots
Masks
Model Aircraft
Model Boats
Model Railroad
Model Trains
Puppet Show
Punch and Judy Show
·Radio
Shadow Plays
Simple Machines
Sky Observer .
Ha ll oween Parade
Spatter Prints
Stencil Stunts
Things That Go
Tools
Toy Making
Vegetable Zoo
Wheel Power
Shadow Craft Show
Animals & Pets
Backyard Cubbing
Bike Safety
Birds
Coin Collections
De n & Pack Ceremonies
bdian Beadwork
Indian Costumes
Figures in Wire
Ship Models
Flower Making
Coat Hanger Craft
U. S. History
Popsicle Craft
Theme of the Month
Button Craft
Core Craft
Tumbling
Glitter Craft
Totem Poles
Foil Cr•ft
Indian Vill•9e
Cub Olympics
Indian Dancittg
Indian Heaclclress
.I•
1
EXPLORERS
Airplane Structure Air Control Center
Aviation Center
Communications Rating
Landing F ield Operation
Radio
Weather
Boat Building
Boat E ngine Repairs
Canoe Building or Repair
Model Sh ips
Small Boat Safety
Navigation
Sailboat Building
Rules of the Road- Piloting
Business
Seamanship Rating
Craft Skills Rating
Emergency Service
Christmas Time Safety
History of Ships
Journalisrn
Kayak Building
Landship
Fencing
Model A irplane
Fire Fighters
Vocational Exploration
E lectronic Robot
Spot Iight a Career
Moon Camp
Marlinsp ike Seamanship
Pack Making
Air Vocations
Physical F iteness Rating
Trampoline
Forestry
Auto Mechanics
Skiing
Mountain Climbing
Missiles-Rockets
Law Enforcement
WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE?
l. All necessary equipment for properly demon~
._ •..!'-
Fishing
Gardening
I
Fire~¥ip
Forestry
Hog & Pork Production
Home Repairs
Horsemansh ip
Knots
Leathercraft
Mechanical Drawing
Metal craft
Neckerchief Slides
Personal Health
Photography
Pottery
Printing
Public Health
Geology
Insect Life
Nature
Pioneer Models
Reptile Study
Soil and VVater Con.
Surveying
Weather
World Brotherhood
Wildlife Management
Bookbinding
Coin Collecting
Compass
Dramatics
First Aid
Ind ian Lore
Journalism
Rope Making
Zoology
Architecture
Art
Basketry
Block Painting
Textiles
Woodcarving
Repa ir
Mold Making
Silk Screening
Rocks and Minerals
Stamp Collecting
Ten&rfoot ~l)xestiture
Pou ltry Keep ing
Prepare for Scout Hiking
If you have an additional idea - by all means use it!
KEEP IT ACTIVE ANO ALIVE
SCOUTS
Agriculture
Animal Industry
Beeke eping
Beef Production
Conservation
Corn Farming
Dairying
Dog Care
Cotton Farming
E lectricty
Ecology
Farm Arrangement
Farm Mechanics
Knife a (ld Axe Safety
First Aid to Animal
Railroading
Lean-to Construct ion
History of the Flag
Radio
Reading
Sculpture
Mach inery
Masonry
Packs
Painting
Pigeon Ra ising
Plumbing
Taxidermy
Tent Making
Woodwork
Archery
Atheletics
Aviation
Bird Study
Botany
Chemistry
Citizenship in Home
Citizenship in Community
Citizenship in Nation
Cycling & Safety
Seamar>ship
Sign ificance of Badge
Rabbit Ra ising
Astronomy
Fingerprint ing
f ~ • ~J t..,.I
strating the approved subject- i.e., chairs tab les, benches, specia l signs, tools, decorations,
et~.( Fire:- ~lations will NOT permit paper
decorations of · any kind unless they are fireproof.}
2. Sufficient nur:nber of WELL-TRAINED BOYS
IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on -an ACTION-PACKE[} demonstration and to explain
the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in
your unit! If adults are required in booths, they
must be in pro~r uniform.
3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some
subjects lend themselves to action better than
others. However, remember it's ACTION the
public wants to see! This is where good planning
and the application of personal ingenuity come
in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately
planned.
4. Signs, I 2"x30" or I8"x30" indicating:
I. Unit Number
2. Sponsoring Institution
3. Name of Subject
S. Ticket Sales Chairman.
o: -Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets.
1. No amplifiers that will distrad from other
booths will be permitted in your booth.
8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participating.
9. Only charcoal fires will be permitted and must
be confined to Arena Building.
·
l
r
!
-1
..•'
.
!
�SMOKE SIGNALS
PAGE 6.
WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL
PROVIDE?
BOOTH AREAS-Provided by the Layout and
Arrangements Committee wi ll ~e 8'. by 8' '.n _size
(64 sq. ft.)-with 4' backs and sides in all bud~ings
except Arena Building. Extra space c_an be provided
if your unit signs up early and has 1t~ s~b1ec~s approved. The booths in the Arena Building will be
roped off. If booth larger than 8'.x8' _is needed
please specify size needed. But keep 1n mind booths
can only be 8' deep.
The Layout and Arrangements C ommittee will
provide:
I. Space and walls as described above.
2. Sign indicating booth numbers.
3. One. electrical outlet without charge.d Specihal
services will be provided and charge to t e
unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be
furnished ONLY by unit request on the form to
be provided after your subject is approved.
4. Packs, Troops and Explorer Un its will be assigned booths by the Layout & Arrange~ents
C ommittee to give a well. balanced show m a ll
buildings.
THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH WILL
BE JUDGED
1.
2.
I._I'
3.
Booth must be manned at all times and
only by Scouts in proper uniform
actively demonstrating subject. Adults
may 'not be in booth except in cases
necessary for safety purposes. Den
Mothers or Cubmasters are permitted in
booth if properly uniformed. Po.i nts
possible, 20.
Scouts in attendance must be prepared to
answer questions the visitor may ask,
accurately and courteously. Points possible, 10.
In order for Scouts to qualify for r:.
ticket sales money must be reported not 1
than the show on April 14. Ticket sa1~:;
money can be turned in either to the Boy
Scout Service Center, 171 So. Hollywood by
Friday, April 13 or at the Scout Show office
at the Fairgrounds on April 14. The person
reporting ticket sales will receive coupons for
Scouts qualifying for prizes which can be
redeemed at the "Country Store" located in
the Merchants Building at the show. ALL
PRIZES MUST BE PICKED UP BY THE
END OF THE SHOW ON APRIL 14. We
encourage that ticket ·sales be turned in prior
to the show in order to give the Scouts
earning prizes their coupons in order that
they may redeem them while they are on
booth duty at the show.
The Pack, Troop, or Post will receive 15%
commission on all tickets sold and turned in
on or before April 14. A 10% commission will
be paid on all monies turned in to the Scout
Office after April 14 and before April 27. No
commission will be paid on money turned in
after April 27.
In addition, Scouts selling tickets in
uniform have a chance of qualifying for
mystery prize coupons placed in homes
throughout the council.
UNIT RECORD SHEET
-=or
IMPORTANT!!! Method of Ace
Tickets
Tickets w;!I be issued in books of ten,
serially numbered. There will be a stub at one
end of the ticket. The stub will have a space
for the boy's name and unit which he is to fill
in and keep when he sells a ticket. He will
turn in the stubs and money _to his Unit Sales
Chairman. The form below is for the Unit's
Sales Chairman's convenience in keeping the
records.
The entire proceeds of the ticket saies
must be delivered to the council. No person is
authorized to make deductions from the
proceeds of the ticket sales.
MYSTERY PRIZES??
Hundreds of Mystery Prize coupons will be
placed in homes throughout our Council.
When a Scout salesman calls at one of these
homes in uniform, the householder will
present him with a Mystery Prize coupon. By
bringing the coupon to the Scout Exposition )
on April 14, the winner will be able to draw
for his Mystery Prize. Drawings will take place
at the Scout Exposition on April 14 ONL:Y.
All Scouts participating in the show will
receive the participation patch which will be
awarded to units at the close of the show in
the Shelby County Building Show office on
Saturday night, April 14.
------ ------ ---
ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR FIRST
BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD.
Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rated, as
well as presence of unrelated objects of
(!ny kind. Points possible, 25.
(NUMBER OF PATCHES NEEDED)
l
I
I
I
1
4.
Sign (12"x30" or 18"x30") indicating
unit number, sponsoring institution and
subject must be appropriately displayed.
Points possible, 10.
5.
Clarity of presentation or demonstration
of subject or theme will be rated. Award
cannot be given for display solely of
things purchased or manufactured. Points
possible, 25.
!
'I
I
All articles of personal clothing, n,ot
necessary to the demonstration, must be
kept out of booth, or strictly out of
sight. Points possible, 25.
I
6.
!
!
CLASS "A", BLUE - 86 points or .more;
CLASS "B'', RED - 70 to 85 points; CLASS
"C", GOLD - less than 70 points.
i
lI
.,__I
I.
!
i
Please Order Only One Patch for
Each Scout and Scouter Who Qualifies
------ ------ --ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO EACH BOY AND
SCOUT PARTICIPATING IN SCOUT SHOW.
(NUMBER PATCHES
NEEDED)
DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN
Each Cub, Scout, or Explorer who sells
tickets will receive an embroidered patch for
the first book of 10 tickets that he sells as
illustrated on the upper inside front cover.
Patches can be picked up when ticket sales are
reported to the Scout Service Center or to the
show office at the fairgrounds.
FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES
THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT
INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION
AND TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT.
M
LJ
UNIT LEADER-- - - -- - -ADDRESS - - - -- - - - - - - --'CITY & STATE - -- - -PHONE _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
~
Scout Show Pictures
· t'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'
I
(' JI •: : :
�PAGE 7
SMOKE SIGNALS
COMMISSIONER
Jack Leake
CHAIRMAN
Parks Hicks
EXECUTIVE
Clark Bagwell
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FILLING OUT YOUR 1972
PERSONAL DISTRICT INCOME TAX
LINE I: On this line make sure and list all wages
paid to you by Chickasaw Council or your local
institution. Tips on how to improve your unit need
not be included.
LINE II: On this line be sure to include all'
dividends received by you for working in Scouting.
For each warm feeling that you have felt you will add
$100. For each character developed, add $100. For
each good act of citizenship, add $100. For each
good turn project done for your ins~itution, add
$100.
LINE III: On this line you are to list the total
number of adults and boys totally dependent upon
you. For each adult ADD $100, and for each boy
ADD $500. You should involve all parents to some
extent and should be helping the boys to ·develop
their own leadership within the unit.
LINE IV: DEDUCTIONS - · A. CONTRIBUTIONS: If you enroll as a Sustaining Member of
Chickasaw Council you may not only deduct the
amount of your membership, but you may increase
that sum by $1 000 because through your concern for
all boys and your desire for a quality program your
support. will enable the council to do all within its
power to insure that your wishes come true.
B. INVESTMENTS: For attendance at the March
Pack No. 1 Meeting at Mullins Methodist (Walnut
Gr~.1(~ and Mendenhall) at 7:30 P. M. you ;ilay d~uct
$500. The theme will be Fiesta and if you bring a 6"
piece of wrapping string and old newspapers to make
Bolos and pinatas and something for show and tell,
you may deduct 1/2 the amount of line III. If you
attend the Scout Roundtable, which will cover the
Skill Awards, to be held on the THIRD Thursday at
Kingsway Christian at 7:30 P.M., you may deduct lj2
of Line m. If_y~~ attend the D~trict Commissi~e~'
Meeting at Shoriey's Eastgate on March 16 at 7:30
P.M. you may deduct 1/2 of Line III. (If you come at
6:30, have dinner and fellowship, you may deduct an
additional 1/4 of Line III). If you are an LR. or
Member-at-large and attend the District Committee
Meeting on March 21 at Mullins Methodist in the
Fellowship Class Room, you may deduct 1/2 of Line
III. (If you make sure another member attends, you
may deduct an additional 1/4 of Line III.) If you
have a Scout attending Eagle Eay on the 8th or have
Explorer Officers attending the Explorer Planning
Conference on March 30-31, you may deduct 1/4 of
Line III.
LINE IV: Add Line IV A and IV B and then
subtract from LINE III.
LINE VI: Add Line I and IV and subtract from
LINE II. This will give your refund on your efforts. If
LINE VI is negative, perhaps we should sit down and
talk about it. Forms may be obtained from the back
th
f
...
NORTHEAST
COMMISSIONER
CHAIRMAN
Marcus Yarbro
John W. Bradford
C~E~OAR OF EVENTS
EXECUTIVE
Richard Stevens
S.M.E. Kick-Off.
"
5 Scout Show Ticket Sales Kick-Off.
13 Cub, Webelos and Scout Leader Roundtables,
Highland Heights Methodist Church, corner of
Summer and Highland - 7:30 P.M.
19 District Commissioner Meeting, St. Stephen's
United Methodist Church, corner of Macon and
Graham, 7:30 P.M.
22 District Committee Meeting, St. Stephen's United
Methodist Church, corner of Macon and Graha~ ,
7:30P.M.
31· Scout Show "House-to-house" Ticket Sales.
CONGRATULATIONS
To Al Guenther, Hugh Hendrick, Kerra Yoon, and
Gilford Hart who were presented the Trumpet Award
at the Annual District Banquet. Nominations for the
Trumpet Award are received year round. For
information, contact Margaret Pike, this year's
selection chairman.
NOTE
Webelos Leaders will have separate Roundtables
starting this month, aimed at their needs.
TO SCOUTERS - From Richard Stevens
It is a pleasure to return to Memphis and assist you
in providing :;>couting to boys in the excellent
Northeast District. I'm looking forward to meeting
and working with you. I'm impressed by the high
spirit and quality of Scouters I've met. Keep up the
good work!
~Neighborhood
SOUTHWEST
. NORTHWEST
EASTERN
CHAIRMAN
Frank Ryburn
COMMISSION ER
Bill Kirkpatrick
EXECUTIVE
Dick Daugherty
. CALENDAR OF EVENTS
MARCH
3 S.M.E. Breakfast, 7:30 A.M .•. Our. Lady of Sorrow
Catholic Church
7 Roundtables - St. Paul's Church, 1635 Georgian
Dr., 7;30 P.M.
8 Eagle Day and Banquet
15 Third Firestone Meeting
20 District Commissioner Meeting - 7:30 P.M., First
Methodist Church, Millington.
27 District Committee Meeting - 7:30 P.M., First
Methodist Church, Millington.
APRIL 13-14 - Scout Show
FIRESTONE
All Scoutmasters and Scouts are reminded to
attend the third meeting to be held March 15 at 7:30
P.M. at Frayser Heights United Methodist Church.
CONGRATULATIONS
- Congratulations to Homer Burket and Chris
Medearis for being awarded the District Award of
Merit.
Congratulations, also, to Gene Kobel on the
outstanding job he did on planning our banquet.
SPECIAL THANKS
We want to give special
thanks to Rea. Admiral
A.M. Sackett for many
outstanding thoughts given
us at the banquet. Admiral
Sackett reminded us that
Scouting begins at home
and that we all should be
proud of ourselves. Ad·
Admiral Sackett
miral Sackett told us of
the great assets Scouting brings to our community
and how it affects our lives. All of us will be better
Scouters if we put to use some of the thoughts
Admiral Sackett passed along to us.
Council Public Relations Committeeman Gene Bradberry
tells the Scouting story to two "soon to be members" · at
Raleigh Springs Mall Scout Show.
.
SOUTH CENTRAL
CHAIR MAN
Joseph H. Trotter
COMMISSIONER
Isaac Peterson
EXECUTIVE
Wendall Fant
MARCH CALENDAR - MEETINGS:
3 NEIGHBORHOOD SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP
ENROLLMENT KICK-OFF. "Early Bird Breakfast," 8:00 A.M., at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church,
491 East McLemore Ave. All adult C .ib and Scout
Leaders are invited. We need your help as
Salesmen and Salesladies to tell the Scouting story
and to enroll o~hers as Sustaining Members.
13 CUB AND SCOUT LEADERS' ROUNDT ABLE
MEETINGS, 7 :30 P.M., at 481 E. McLemore Ave.,
second floor above the Tennessee Baptist Book
Store, C.M. Lee Building.
ROUNDT ABLE EMPHASIS - Cub Scout Fiesta: Webelos Activity - Scholar. Scout - Find
Your Way/ Advancement in Camp.
20 DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS' MEETING, 7:30
P.M., at 481 E. McLemore Ave. C.M. Lee Bldg.
(Second Floor)
27 DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETING, 7:30 P.M.,
867 S. Parkway and Mississippi Blvd., St. Andrew
A.M.E. Church.
LOOKING AHEAD - To our District Camporee,
April 20 and 21, at Camp Currier, Eudora, Miss.
Camporee opens Friday at 4:00 P.M. and will close
Sat. at 4:30 P.M.
THANK YOU AND A SCOUT SALUTE!! - To
each individual who participated in making our
Annual District Scouters' Recognitiqn Banquet a
success.
A SCOUT SALUTE TO AWARD EARNERS:
Award of Merit, Oscar Gates, Jr., Aaron Jefferies and
Elias Carter, Jr. Special District Award, N. J. Ford.
National Pack Summertime Award, Packs 109, 145,
197, 159, 500 and 581. National Camping Award,
Troops 159 and 197. Den Leader Training Award,
Mrs. Louise Payne and Mrs. Pearle Terry. Roundup
Award, Pack & Troop 524.
CHAIRMAN
Or. William Pope
COMMISSIONER
Bob Pasley
EXECUTIVE
Tom Moore
Bill Vance
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR MARCH
3 Neighborhood S.M.E. Kickoff
6 Cub Scout Training
8 Roundtable at Gracewood Presbyterian Church
9-11 Spring Camporee at Camp Currier
13 Cub Scout Training
19 District Commissioners; Meeting
20 Cub Scout Training
24 Scoutmasters' Outdoor Training at Camp Currier
29 District Committee Meeting at Whitehaven
Country Club
Cubs at Southland Mall Show
We wish to express our appreciation to all units
and leaders and all members of Southland .Mall
Association for their help and participation in our
recent Southwest District Southland Mall Show. Over
1200 Scouts in 37 units helped make this show one
of the most successful ever held. Also, our
congratulations to Troop 348, sponsored by Bethany
Parkway Methodist Church, for winning the trophy
presented by the· Mall Association. Troop 348 had an
~
excellent display on survival.
the
attend
to
encouraged
are
leaders
Scout
Cub
All
Cub Scout Leaders' training courses listed above. The
training will be held for three straight Tuesday nights
beginning March 6, 7:30 P.M. at Grace Methodist
Church, 1619 E. Raines Road. All Cubmasters will
receive more information concerning the training
through the mail.
It's Camporee time in the Southwest District and
all troops are urged to provide their Scouts with the
experience only a camporee can provide. No prior
reservation for the camporee is needed. Campsites
will be on a first-come, first-served basis. There will
be a Scoutmasters' Roundtable meeting in the dininq
hall at Currier on Friday Night of the Camporee.
Further information concerning the Camporee should
already be in the hands of all troops. For further
information, call the Scout Service Center at
327-4193.
Four districts will combine efforts on March 24
for the semi-annual Scoutmasters' Outdoor Training
at Camp Currier. The Outdoor Session is the second
session of the training required for the Scouter's
Training Award and the Scouter's Key. All
Scoutmasters and Assistants will receive further
information by mail concerning this training opportunity.
SOUTHEAST
CHAIRMAN
George Burke
COMMISSIONER
Ben Carpenter
EXECUTIVE
Claud Brown
NEWS FOR CUBBERS
Our Roundtable will be Thursday, March 1, 1973
- · 7:30 P.M. at 1foly Trinity Episcopai-Church; 3949
Kimball. The theme will be "Fies1i" Pack 82 will
present an impressive ceremony. The Webelos leaders
and interested Cubmasters will discuss the Webelos
Encampment to be held on May 12.
Training for Cubbers will be held - 7:30 P.M., on
March 13, 15, 20 and 22 at Parkway Village Baptist
Church, 4982 Knight Arnold. A Den Leader Coach
Session will be held on March 27 .at the same place
and time.
NEWS FOR SCOUTERS
Our Roundtable will be Tuesday, March 13, 7:30
P.M., at St. Matthews United Methodist Chlirch, 1362
Prescott. We will have a presentation on the "Personal
Growth Agreement Conference." Plans for our May
18-19 Spring Camporee will be distributed.
The "All Day Outdoor Session" of Scout leaders'
training will be March 24. Contact your Coach
Counselor or Richard Klink if you are interested in
attending.
NEWS FOR COMMISSIONER STAFF
Our Commissioner Staff Meeting will be held
March 20 - 7 :30 P.M., at Christ United Methodist
Church, 4488 Poplar Ave.
NEWS FOR INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES
AND MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
Our district meeting will be March 22, 7:30 P.M.,
Scout Service Center, 171 South Hollywood.
....
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�SMOKE SIGNALS
fOI ALL YOUR
SCOUT
·cue SCOUT
EXPLORER
CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT
shop at
•
TWO SCOUT SHOPS TO SERVE YOU BETTER
COMPLETE STOCKS OF
EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING
• CUB SCOUT
CELEBRATING OUR 1OOTH YEAR
FOR THE MOST
COMPLETE STOCKS -IN
MEMPHIS
DOWNTOWN
SOUTHLAND MALL
OAK COURT
RALEIGH SPRINGS
• SCOUT
• EXPLORER
Available at
LO.WENSTEIN'S STORES
East.••South_
·fer A lefreslti11 P•se
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Drinlc
PUBLISHED BY
CHICKASAW COUNCiL, BOY SCOUlS OF A~RICA
171 SoUTH HOLLYWOOD ST., MEMPHIS, tENNESSEE
WILLIAM N. MORRIS, JR., PRESIDENT
MANLEY Z. COX, COMMISSIONER
REV. MILLEN DARNELL, ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER
JONES B. HUSKEY, SCOUT EXECUTIVE
ROSS McGILL, DIRECTOR OF FIELD SERVICE
C. T. ALEXANDER, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT
SHANNON PITNER, PROGRAM DIRECTOR
RALPH YOUNG, FIELD DIRECTOR
JAMES R. McKINNEY, FIELD DIRECTOR
CAREY KEATING, EXPLORING EXECUTIVE
Published monthly for all Scouters registered in the Council
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Bottling Co., Memphis, Tenn. . .
Chickasaw Council
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Non-Profit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
171 S. Hollywood Street
Memphis, Tennessee 38112
Memphis, Tenn.
Permit No. 435
If Undeliverable, Do Not Return
E Tr 343 SM
Mr. H. Kermet h Humphreys
751 s .. Goodl et t ·
Memphis, Termessee 381.ll
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Chickasaw Council Newsletter
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I G N ~lS
VOL.9 NO. 3 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MARCH, 1973
NEIGHBORHOOD S. M. E. STARTS MARCH 3 I
HUNT HEADING PROJECT
SELLING PROGRAM
Mac· Hunt
R. M. "Mac" Hunt has been appointed to lead· the
council's "Special Projects" program for the Chickasaw
Council again in i 973. Already, Mac and his
Special Projects Committee are at work - selling
various individuals, clubs and organizations on
underwriting different projeets for the council.
" Last Year," Hunt stated, "we sold many tangible
projects - including canoes for camp, our School
. Night for Scouting program, and our Scoutmobile -
the last mentioned project being our super sale of
1972." Hunt praised Ellis Poole of Poole Motor
Homes, West Memphis, and Bud David of Bud Davis
Chevrolet Company, for providing the Scoutmobile
trailer and truck, respectively, that have enabled the
·Chickasaw Council to serve several hundred boys in
the inner city of Memphis who otherwise would not
have been reached.
MORRIS NAMED TO NATIONAL
CUBBING COMMITIEE
· Bill Morris
Council President William N. Morris, Jr. added
another responsibility - and honor - to his
numerous list of civic endeavors when he recently
accepted an appointment to th.e National Cub
Scouting Committee of the Boy Scouts of America.
The appointment ·was made - and announced -
by Chief Scout Executive Alden G. 13.:irber and Don
H. Flanders, Chairman of the Cub Scoutip.g
Committee.
Bill Morris has held many offices. in Scouting and
in numerous other civic organizations. He is holder of
the Silver Beaver and the Silver Antelope. In addition
to serving as President of the Chickasaw Council, he
also serves as Director of Manpower for Area Two of
the Southeast Scouting Region.
The Chickasaw Council is proud of Bill Morris -
and we know that he is proud of the Chickasaw
Council.
For Every Boy In Scouting
Today, There's Another Who'd
Like To Be ... BUT CAN'T!
,...
MEET YOUR DISTRICT S.M.E.
CHAIRMEN
Joe Hardesty Don McKinnon
Northwest Southwest
-Rochester Neely Ed Morrison
Dick Mills
Southeast
W. L. Oliver
Eastern
Benny Ferrell
North Central
Nor1heast
Frank Fogleman
Crittenden
Lee Branch
South Central
David Lingo
MRS. ROUT APPOINTED 1973
PROJECT S.OJ.R. CHAIRMAN
·Mrs. James L. Rout, Jr.
Council Activities Chairman Don Beard has
announced the selection of Mrs. James L. Rout, Jr. to
head project S.O.A.R. (Save Our American Resources)
in the Chickasaw Council during 1973.
Mrs. Rout, a member of the Mayor's City
Beautiful Commission; active Cub leader, and the
wife of the Council's able and personable Public
Relations Chairman, will direct this council project,
designed to involve Cubs, Scouts and Explorers in a
conservation program that was most successful - and
popular - in 1972.
All Scouting units will have the opportunity fo
participate in various unit-centered projects during
1973 and to earn national recognition. One of the
highlights of Project S.0.A.R. will be "Keep America
Beautiful Day" - April 28 - when Packs, Troops and
Posts will participate in a coordinated program of
conservation and ecology projects throughout the
council area.
THINGS EQUAL TO THE SAME THING ARE EQUAL
TO F.ACH OTHER:
GOOD ACTIVITIES • GOOD SCOUTING
GOOD S.M. E. = GOOD ACTIVITIES
GOOD S. M. E. = GOOD SCOUTING
BREAKFAST KICK-OFFS
SCHEDULED IN ALL· DISTRICTS
The Chickasaw Council's 1973 Sustaining Membership
Enrollment will go into high gear with the
neighborhood kick-off breakfast meetings scheduled
to be held in all districts on Saturday, March 3.
Our S.M.E. organization has been completed for
all districts, according to Clay Shelton, Council
Chairman . for the district phase of the enrollment
program. Clay urges all District Scouters, Scout
parents and friends of Scouting to become Sustaining
Members of the Chickasaw Council. "If we are to be
successful in our efforts to raise $185,000 - this
year's council goal," Clay stated, "it will require full
co-operation and participation in all districts. Our
council is a great council and is doing an admirable
job in serving our young people and we need
everyone's support!''
~
~
Support Scouting
Enroll as
a Sustaining Member
PAGE 2
EXPLORER PLANNING
CONFERENCE PLANS ANNOUNCED
L. Terry Britt, Chickasaw Council Exploring
Chairman, has announced plans for the Explorer
Spring Planning Coriference to be held March 30-31
at Holiday Inn University.
This year, Holiday Inn's of Ainerica and Exploring
are teaming up to provide Explorers with the most
exciting, fun-filled weekend planning conference ever.
The purpose of this conference is:
L To orient officers in their job responsibilities
2. To develop them into a working leadership
team
3. To plan the post's activity schedule for 12
months
We are going first class ingsmuch as Holiday Inn
University will be our host, providing the best
accommodations available.
Because we have room for only eighty (80)
persons, we must encourage early reservations for
Post Officers (male and female). Reservations will be
accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. The
deadline for making reservations is March 23, 1973.
The cost is $4.00 per person, which includes
lodging, snacks, breakfast, lunch, conference fees, and
a full length feature film.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:
March 30
5-7 P.M. - Check-in
7-9 - Opening Session
9-10 - Recreation
10-11 - Snack Time
11-1 - Friday Fright Flick
March 31
8-9 A.M. - Breakfast
9-11: 30 - First Session
12-1 - LUNCH
1-3:30 - Second Session
3: 30 - Closing
TAMS INVITE SCOUTS BACK!
As a direct result of our most successful Round-up
Program with the Memphis Tams that was culminated
with a free clinic and ballgame for new Scouts and
their recruiters, the Tams are inviting us back. On
Saturday, March 10, the Tams will play host to the
Kentucky Colonels, beginning at 7:30 P.M. at the
Mid-South Coliseum. All Cubs, Scouts and Explorers
in uniform, or who present their membership cards,
will be admitted to a $4.00 seat for only $1.00. All
adult leaders (uniform or membership card) will be
admitted for $2.0Q.each.
A preliminary game between the famous St. Louis
Zips (Globetrotter type team of 12-14 year olds) and
a local team will begin at 5:30 P.M. The Zips will also
perform at halftime. Tickets for this exciting night
with. the high-scoring Kentucky Colonels and our
tenacious Tarns can be purchased from the Tams'
Coliseum office or at the door on game night. Let's
rally behind the Tams and help them make the
play-offs!
COUNCll"CAltNDAR FOR
MARCH
3 S.M.E. NEIGHBORHOOD KICK-OFFS
5 DISTRICT TICKET SALES KICK-OFFS
FOR SCOUT SHOW
8 EAGLE SCOUT DAY
8 EAGLE SCOUT BANQUET, 7 P.M.,
HOLIDAY RIVERMONT
8 EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING, 4
P.M., Scout Service Center
10 "OPERATION° REACH" TRAINING, 9
A..M., Evergreen Presbyterian Church
12 ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION ·
COMMITTEE MEETING, 7:30 P.M.,
Scout Service Center.
12 EXPLORING COMMITTEE MEETING,
7:30 P.M., Scout Service Center
14 CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING,
7:30 P.M., Scout Service Center
18 COMMISSIONER STAFF MEETING,
2:00 P.M., Scout Service Center _
21 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING,
7:30 P.M., Scout Service Center
30-31 EXPLORER SPRING PLANNING CONFERENCE,
HOLIDAY INN UNIVERSITY
SMOKE SIGNALS
OPERATION "REACH" -PHASE
TWO-BEGINS
DR. ALVINE. SMITH
Operation REACH Chairman
Operation REACH, the program launched in 1972
by the Boy Scouts of America and designed as a new
and positive approach to drug abuse prevention, will
be continued in the Chickasaw Council in 19?3. Dr.
Alvin E. Smith, who was chairman of the project last
year, will head the program again in 1973.
The purpose and objective of Operation REACH
are to lead and help young people to -
REACH for real "highs" instead of going for a
poor substitute like drugs.
REACH for real friends and stand by them.
.f!.EACH ~or waFm and open relations with p,arent~,
other family-members and friends. "'
REACH an understanding with themselves by
taking an open stand against drugs.
The program aims at strengthening communications
between young people and their parents. The
focus is on drug prevention and the beginning point is
the Scout Troop.
On Saturday, March 10, beginning at 8:30 A.M., in
the Evergreen Presbyterian Church, 613 University
Street, a training program on Operation REACH will
be conducted for all Scoutmasters and Senior Patrol
Leaders. Also invited to attend this training session
are District Chairmen, District Commissioners,
District Health and Safety Chairmen, District
Executives and 12 Operation REACH Trainers from
each district.
Following this training, the Scoutmaster ~md
Senior Patrol Leader from each troop, with the
assistance of other district leaders, will conduct
training for the Scouts and parents of each troop.
All troop representatives attending the March 10
training meeting will be given a kit of Operation
Reach instructions and material.
MALL SCOUT SHOWS
SUCCESSFUL
Six of the Chickasaw Council's eight districts
participated in Scout shows during Scout Anniversary
Month - February. Hundreds of Cubs, Scouts and
Explorers thrilled the throngs that visited the Raleigh
Springs and Southland Malls on the weekend of
February 2-3 and the Holiday Plaza, JVIall in West
Memphis February 10. ... .
The Pack, Troop and Post exhibits were
informative, colorful and varied. Thousands of mall
shoppers were made to believe that "Scouting Today
really is more than you think!"
eounc il '711.emorial
~ribute ':fund
MR. LAWRENCE McSPADDEN
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. Claud H. Brown, Sr.
DR. JOHN M. CHAMBERS, JR.
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Steinkamp
Mr. and Mrs. David E. O'Mara
MISS VERA LAWRENCE
BY:
Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. McDaniel, Jr.
MR. ROBERT G. HEARD, JR.
BY:
Mrs. Henry B. Turner
NORTH CENTRAL
CHAIRMAN
Ernest Abron
COMMISSIONER
Eugene Bates
EXECUTlVE
Curtis Gray
Warren Hampton
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR MARCH
5 Scout Show Ticket Sales Kickoff.
8 Eagle Scout Day
10 Operation Reach Training - 8:30 A.M.,
Evergreen Presbyterian Church
12 Cub and Scout Roundtables
16-17 Spring Skill-o-ree
27 District Committee Meeting, 7:30 P.M., Scout
Service Center '
30-31 Explorer Planning Conference, Holiday Inn
University, Olive Branch, Miss.
31 House to House Scout Show Ticket Sales
31 Firestone Encampment
NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT SKILL-0-REE
Now is the time to begin planning for the district
Skill-0-Ree, to help your Boys to earn their skill
awards. This event will be a two day event at Camp
Currier. Starting at 5:00 P.M. Friday, March 16 and
ending 5:00 P.M., Saturday, March 17. So help your
boys all you can at your troop meetings now. If they
pass their tests in camp we will have skill awards
there.
ROUNDT ABLES - CUBS AND SCOUTS
The Cub and Scout Roundtables will be held
March 12, 7:30 P.M., at.Metropolitan Baptist Church,
767 Walker Ave. The dates for Cub and Scout
Training will be announced then. We urge you to
. attend .
::· WELCOME!
The North Central District would like to welcome
Captain Charles Smith with the Salvation Army Ben
Lear Citadel on Alabama. Captain Smith has been in
Scouting for several years in Nashville. The North
Central District is delighted to have Captain Smith
and his family in Memphis and in our Scouting
program.
QUOT ABLE QUOTES
~ere is no exercise better for the heart than
reaching down and lifting p-eople up.
- John Andrew Holmer
CRITTENDEN
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER
Lindsey J. Fairley Bill Whitley
KEY DATES IN MARCH
EXECUTIVE
David Cox
5 Scout Roundtable - 7:30 P.M., Arkansas
Power and Light Co. Marion, Ark. For all
Scoutmasters, Assistants and Troop Committee
Members.
6 Cub Roundtable - 7 :30 P.M., Arkansas Power
and Light Co., Marion, Ark. For all Cubmasters,
Assistants, Den Leaders, Webelos Den
Leaders, and Pack Committee Members.
-8 Eagle Day for 1972 Eagle Scouts
15 District Commissioner Staff Meeting. For all
members of the District Commissioner Staff.
27 District Committee Meeting - For all Operating
Com~ttee Chairmen, INSTITUTIONAL
REPRESENTATIVES and Members-at -large.
30-31 1973 Explorer Planning Conference
This planning conference will be held at the
beautiful Holiday Inn University in Olive
Branch, Miss., at a cost of $4 to all 1973 Post
Officers and adult leaders. The conference will
be open only to the first 80 Explorers and
adults to register. Registration deadline is
March 23. For additional information see the
Exploring column.
CUB LEADERS TRAINING
The complete training for Cub Leaders will be held
on the following dates: March 13, 20, 27, and April
10, 17. All dates are Tuesdays and all training
courses will be held at the F'irst United Methodist
Church of West Memphis beginning at 7:30 P.M.
SCOUT LEADERS TRAINING
Cornerstone training will be held for all Scout
leaders at 7:30 P.M. at the Arkansas Power and Light
Co. in Marion, Ark. on the following Wednesday
Nights: March 7, 14, 21.
An Outdoor training day for Scout leaders will be
held on Saturday, March 24 at Camp Currier. Six
weeks later (May 5-6) an overnight training
experience will be held at Camp Currier for adult
Scouters and their boy leaders. A TRAINED
-- · LEADER IS THE BEST LEADER!
SMOKE SIGNALS PA GE 3
·-----------------------------------------Return To: CHICKASAW COUNCIL DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION· MARCH 30 1973
SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE - • I
171 s. HOLLYWOOD APPLICATION BLANK ANY REQUEST FOR SPECIAL
BOOTH PREFERENCE
SHOULD BE APPLIED FOR MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112
BY SPECIAL ATTACHMENT TO THIS
CARD WITH WRITTEN DESCRIPTION
We want to be a part of the 1973 'Scouting·- Today's Youth-Tomorrow's Leaders' Scout Show
(Check the features your unit would like to take part in -- and give the information
requested.)
Amplifier that will distract -from other booths will not be permitted to be
used in the show. Merchandise may not be sold by any unit!
.OUR SUBJECT FOR THE SHOW WILL BE: Units may set up their
booths 01n the. nights of
April 11-12
From 4 :00 until 10:00 p .m.
ELECTRICITY NEEDED ___ _
Size of Booth - Circle one (8'x8') (8'x16') (other Sx )
Additional information you would like for us to know about your subject:
UNIT ____ DISTRICT-----
Our Unit's Ticket Sales Chairman will be: _____ _
Address------------
Phones _ ______ _____ _
Home Business
City State - Zip
Leader in Charge: _________ _
Name Home Phone
Address Business Phone
City State Zip
P~GE 4. SMOKE SIGNALS
? ? MYSTERY PRIZES??
Call on every house. You can win a great prize if you
stop by a house where a mystery prize coupon has been
placed. Your prize may be a sleeping bag, radio, ball
glove, tennis racket, archery set, tennis ball, or a pocket
knife. Knock on every door.
One or More of These Valuable
Prizes Can Be Yours fo~ Selling
Tickets to ''Scouting - Today's·
Youth - Tomorrow's Leaders''
Plan to Start Selling on March 5th
PROPANE LANTERN
NO. 2028
ROCKET SET
HAVERSACK
NO. 573
CANTEEN
N0.1201
PIONEER SLEEPING BAG
N0. 1491
.FRONTIER PACK FRAME
N0.1085
CAMP LANTERN
N0. 13n
FOLDING SEAT
N0.1026
AM-FM RADIO RAY ADO PACK
NO. M-45-370V NO. 1306
RADAR LAMP
N0. 1371
BACKYARD TENT 5x7
(Not official}
SELS:CT ONE FOR SELLING 100 TICKETS--------------------
PACK AXE
N0.1510
AIR MATTRESS
N0.1457
SPACE AGE CANTEEN
N0.1199
PITCHBACK NET
NO. P-50112V
SCOUT KNIFE
NO. 1996
CHEF'S TOOL KIT
N0. 1486
FOLDING PACK SAW
NO. 2365
SELECT ONE FOR SELLING 30 TICKETS --------------------
'~J
FLASHLIGHT TRAILBLAZER COMPASS
NO. 1278 NO. 1059
CHOW SET
N0. 1387
· CAMP SHOVEL
N0.1269
SELECT ONE FOR SELLING 20 TICKETS-------------------DUE
TO ITEMS DISCONTINUED BY MANUFACTURER - PRIZES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE - SUBSTITUTION OF EQUAL VALUE Will BE MADE BY THE SCOUT o ·FFICE
. ,, .f1~'·ToP- J
THE SALESMAN
IN EACH DISTRICT WllLL RECEIVE
THIS GREAT POIRTABLE
B/W T'' •
Mr. Unit Leader,
In order to be of assistance to our unit
leaders in helping scouts wh<? earn prizes in
nnaking their selections. we are mailing a
Sicout Show prize catalog directly to the
home of each registered boy in the Chickasaw
Council.
A FEW WORDS FROM THE SHOW
CHAIRMAN
- Robert S. Baker
1973 Show Chairman
February 12, 1973
Dear Scouts,
What is it? "Scouting Today's Youth -
Tomorrow's Leaders" is a tremendous exhibit
of , the Scouting Program presented in
hundreds of demonstration booths and
thrilli~--:. actjvi!Y.:.;, areas, exciting camping
disptaysana unusual specialty interests by the
Cub Scout, Scout and Explorer Units of
Chickasaw Council.
Thousands of people will see this huge
show. Your unit will w~nt to be a part of this
giant "Scouting Today's Youth - Tomor·
row's Leaders" Show. Start planning now and
your onit will have 1 month to develop an ·
original demonstration or activity for this
great experience!
Here's Why Your Unit Will Want to Participate
It's a great opportunity for your boys to
show their stuff and to demonstrate skills to
parents, friends, and neighbors! It's wonderful
training to work with a plan and carry it
through to the actual display period! It's
program activity for your unit for the next
month.
Sincerely,
Bob Baker
Scout Show Chairman
HOW TO GET STARTED
PRE RALLY MEETING
PRESENTATION OF TICKET SALES PLAN
TO YOUR UNIT
(To be held before Kick-off)
1. Get boys seated comfortably and quiet.
2. Tell about prizes boys can earn, as shown
on the Prize Incentive Flyer.
3. Instruct your boys on good sales
techniques.
a. Wear Your Uniform
b. Be Courteous
c. Be Neat and Clean
d. Take Your Time
e. Tell The Story
f. Smile
4. Have two teams, of two Scouts each, put
on short, snappy demonstrations on the
"wrong way", . and then on the "right
way" to sell tickets, based on the
suggestions given in No. 3.
-,
SMOKE SIGNALS
5. REMIND BOYS TO: DO THE FOLLOWING
ON THE DAY OF THE TICKET
SALES KICK-OFF.
a. Put their tickets in an envelope and
write their name and address on it.
b. Turn in money for tickets sold at
your Unit report dates. (usually a
Troop or Den meeting)
c. .Urge them to dress neatly ir.i full
uniform and to make all efforts to
sell their initial -issue of tickets that
first day.
6. In order for your Unit to take full
advantage of the Kick-Off day of March
5, we encourage you to set up a Unit
meeting at your regular meeting place
and to distribute and sell tickets on the
Kick-Off Day. You will find that the
enthusiasm of that day will create an
excellent atmosphere for selling tickets.
LET'S GET ORGANIZED
Does this sound lik.' a big job? Well, it depends
on the size of your Unit. If your Unit is large,
"WY~. :)t~ W!~~j!l}~ several _a_~~ista~ts, one
for_ each Den or Patrol. Assign Patrols and
Dens to different neighborhoods so a duplication
of effort won't be made.
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH
SHOW SUBJECTS
CUB SCOUTS
Here are some suggestions- but if you have an additional
idea, by all means use it!
Bird Houses Block Printing
Basket Weaving Electricity
Bone Craft Kites
Bubbling Bottles Knots
Ceramics Masks
Clay Modeling Model Aircraft
Cookie Cutters Model Boats
Craft Gifts Model Railroad
Den Doodles Model Trains
Den Furniture Puppet Show
House Numbers Punch and Judy Show
Jewelry Making ·Radio
Leathercraft Shadow Plays
Neckerchief Slides Simple Machines
Paper Mache Sky Observer .
Photo Novelties Halloween Parade
Pipe Cleaner Cre~ Spatter Prints
Rope Making Stencil Stunts
Salt Modeling Things That Go
Soap Sculpture Tools
Spoolishness Toy Making
Tin Can Cre~ Vegetable Zoo
Whittling Wheel Power
Woodcarving Shadow Craft Show
Animals & Pets Woodworking
Know Your. City Backyard Cubbing ~
._ • ..!'-
Know Your State Bike Safety
Know Your Nations Birds
Hobbies Coin Collections
ScrapboolCs Den & Pack Ceremonies
Stamp Collections bdian Beadwork
The Flag Indian Costumes
Indian Crafts Figures in Wire
Chemical Magic Ship Models
Conservation Flower Making
Pet Display Coat Hanger Craft
Den Games U. S. History
Cub Florist Popsicle Craft
Family Fun Theme of the Month
Novelty Games Button Craft
Feats of Skill Core Craft
FHts of Strength Tumbling
Health Habits Glitter Craft
Young Magicians Totem Poles
Gardening Foil Cr•ft
Party Stuff Indian Vill•9e
Picnics Cub Olympics
Reading Indian Dancittg
Sefety in the Holfte Indian Heaclclress
SCOUTS
Agriculture Fishing
Animal Industry Gardening
I .I• f ~ • ~Jt..,.I
Beekeeping
Beef Production
Conservation
Corn Farming
Dairying
Dog Care
Cotton Farming
E lectricty
Ecology
Farm Arrangement
Farm Mechanics
Knife a(ld Axe Safety
First Aid to Animal
Railroading
Lean-to Construct ion
History of the Flag
Radio
Reading
Sculpture
Machinery
Masonry
Packs
Painting
Pigeon Raising
Plumbing
Taxidermy
Tent Making
Woodwork
Archery
Atheletics
Aviation
Bird Study
Botany
Chemistry
Citizenship in Home
Citizenship in Community
Citizenship in Nation
Cycling & Safety
Seamar>ship
Significance of Badge
Rabbit Raising
Astronomy
Fingerprinting
Fire~¥ip
Forestry
PAGE 5
Hog & Pork Production
Home Repairs
Horsemanship
Knots
Leathercraft
Mechanical Drawing
Metal craft
Neckerchief Slides
Personal Health
Photography
Pottery
Printing
Public Health
Geology
Insect Life
Nature
Pioneer Models
Reptile Study
Soil and VVater Con.
Surveying
Weather
World Brotherhood
Wildlife Management
Bookbinding
Coin Collecting
Compass
Dramatics
First Aid
Ind ian Lore
Journalism
Rope Making
Zoology
Architecture
Art
Basketry
Block Painting
Textiles
Woodcarving
Repair
Mold Making
Silk Screening
Rocks and Minerals
Stamp Collecting
Ten&rfoot ~l)xestiture
Poultry Keeping
Prepare for Scout Hiking
EXPLORERS
Airplane Structure -
Air Control Center
Aviation Center
Communications Rating
Landing Field Operation
Radio
Weather
Boat Building
Boat Engine Repairs
Canoe Building or Repair
History of Ships
Kayak Building
Landship
Fencing
Model Airplane
Fire Fighters
Vocational Exploration
Electronic Robot
Spot I ight a Career
Moon Camp
Marlinspike Seamanship
Model Ships
Small Boat Safety
Navigation
Sailboat Building
Rules of the Road- Piloting
Business
Seamanship Rating
Craft Skills Rating
Emergency Service
Christmas Time Safety
Journalisrn
Pack Making
Air Vocations
Physical F iteness Rating
Trampoline
Forestry
Auto Mechanics
Skiing
Mountain Climbing
Missiles-Rockets
Law Enforcement
If you have an additional idea - by all means use it!
KEEP IT ACTIVE ANO ALIVE
WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE?
l. All necessary equipment for properly demonstrating
the approved subject- i.e., chairs tables,
benches, special signs, tools, decorations,
et~.( Fire:- ~lations will NOT permit paper
decorations of · any kind unless they are fireproof.}
2. Sufficient nur:nber of WELL-TRAINED BOYS
IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on -an ACTION-
PACKE[} demonstration and to explain
the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in
your unit! If adults are required in booths, they
must be in pro~r uniform.
3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some
subjects lend themselves to action better than
others. However, remember it's ACTION the
public wants to see! This is where good planning
and the application of personal ingenuity come
in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately
planned.
4. Signs, I 2"x30" or I 8"x30" indicating:
I. Unit Number
2. Sponsoring Institution
3. Name of Subject
S. Ticket Sales Chairman.
o: -Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets.
1. No amplifiers that will distrad from other
booths will be permitted in your booth.
8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers
participating.
9. Only charcoal fires will be permitted and must
be confined to Arena Building. ·
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PAGE 6.
WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL
PROVIDE?
BOOTH AREAS-Provided by the Layout and
Arrangements Committee wi ll ~e 8'. by 8' '.n _size
(64 sq. ft.)-with 4' backs and sides in all bud~ings
except Arena Bui lding. Extra space c_an be provided
if your unit signs up early and has 1t~ s~b1ec~s approved.
The booths in the Arena Building will be
roped off. If booth larger than 8'.x8' _is needed
please specify size needed. But keep 1n mind booths
can only be 8' deep.
The Layout and Arrangements Committee will
provide:
I. Space and walls as described above.
2. Sign indicating booth numbers.
3. One. electrical outlet without charge.d Specihal
services will be provided and charge to t e
unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be
furni shed ONLY by unit request on the form to
be provided after your subject is approved.
4. Packs, Troops and Explorer Un its will be assigned
booths by the Layout & Arrange~ents
Committee to give a well. balanced show m a ll
buildings.
THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH WILL
BE JUDGED
1. Booth must be manned at all times and
only by Scouts in proper uniform
actively demonstrating subject. Adults
may 'not be in booth except in cases
necessary for safety purposes. Den
Mothers or Cubmasters are permitted in
booth if properly uniformed. Po.ints
possible, 20.
2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to
answer questions the visitor may ask,
accurately and courteously. Points possible,
10.
3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness
of presentation are to be rated, as
well as presence of unrelated objects of
(!ny kind. Points possible, 25.
4. Sign (12"x30" or 18"x30") indicating
unit number, sponsoring institution and
subject must be appropriately displayed.
Points possible, 10.
5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration
of subject or theme will be rated. Award
cannot be given for display solely of
things purchased or manufactured. Points
possible, 25.
6. All articles of personal clothing, n,ot
necessary to the demonstration, must be
kept out of booth, or strictly out of
sight. Points possible, 25.
CLASS "A", BLUE - 86 points or .more;
CLASS "B'', RED - 70 to 85 points; CLASS
"C", GOLD - less than 70 points.
DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN
Each Cub, Scout, or Explorer who sells
tickets will receive an embroidered patch for
the first book of 10 tickets that he sells as
illustrated on the upper inside front cover.
Patches can be picked up when ticket sales are
reported to the Scout Service Center or to the
SMOKE SIGNALS
In order for Scouts to qualify for r:.
ticket sales money must be reported not 1
than the show on April 14. Ticket sa1~:;
money can be turned in either to the Boy
Scout Service Center, 171 So. Hollywood by
Friday, April 13 or at the Scout Show office
at the Fairgrounds on April 14. The person
reporting ticket sales will receive coupons for
Scouts qualifying for prizes which can be
redeemed at the "Country Store" located in
the Merchants Building at the show. ALL
PRIZES MUST BE PICKED UP BY THE
END OF THE SHOW ON APRIL 14. We
encourage that ticket·sales be turned in prior
to the show in order to give the Scouts
earning prizes their coupons in order that
they may redeem them while they are on
booth duty at the show.
The Pack, Troop, or Post will receive 15%
commission on all tickets sold and turned in
on or before April 14. A 10% commission will
be paid on all monies turned in to the Scout
Office after April 14 and before April 27. No
commission will be paid on money turned in
after April 27.
In addition, Scouts selling tickets in
uniform have a chance of qualifying for
mystery prize coupons placed in homes
throughout the council.
All Scouts participating in the show will
receive the participation patch which will be
awarded to units at the close of the show in
the Shelby County Building Show office on
Saturday night, April 14. ---------------ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR FIRST
BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD.
(NUMBER OF PATCHES NEEDED)
Please Order Only One Patch for
Each Scout and Scouter Who Qualifies
---------------ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO EACH BOY AND
SCOUT PARTICIPATING IN SCOUT SHOW.
(NUMBER PATCHES
NEEDED)
FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES
THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT
INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION
AND TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT.
UNIT LEADER------ --ADDRESS-----
-----CITY
& STATE ---------'-
PHONE __________ ~
UNIT RECORD SHEET
IMPORTANT!!! Method of Ace -=or
Tickets
Tickets w;!I be issued in books of ten,
serially numbered. There will be a stub at one
end of the ticket. The stub will have a space
for the boy's name and unit which he is to fill
in and keep when he sells a ticket. He will
turn in the stubs and money to his Unit Sales
Chairman. The form below is for the Unit's
Sales Chairman's convenience in keeping the
records.
The entire proceeds of the ticket sa ies
must be delivered to the council. No person is
authorized to make deductions from the
proceeds of the ticket sales.
MYSTERY PRIZES??
Hundreds of Mystery Prize coupons will be
placed in homes throughout our Council.
When a Scout salesman calls at one of these
homes in uniform, the householder will
present him with a Mystery Prize coupon. By
bringing the coupon to the Scout Exposition )
on April 14, the winner will be able to draw
for his Mystery Prize. Drawings will take place
at the Scout Exposition on April 14 ONL:Y.
Scout Show Pictures
··t'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' I (' JI •: : :
show office at the fairgrounds.
M
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EASTERN
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE
Parks Hicks Jack Leake Clark Bagwell
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FILLING OUT YOUR 1972
PERSONAL DISTRICT INCOME TAX
LINE I: On this line make sure and list all wages
paid to you by Chickasaw Council or your local
institution. Tips on how to improve your unit need
not be included.
LINE II: On this line be sure to include all'
dividends received by you for working in Scouting.
For each warm feeling that you have felt you will add
$100. For each character developed, add $100. For
each good act of citizenship, add $100. For each
good turn project done for your ins~itution, add
$100.
LINE III: On this line you are to list the total
number of adults and boys totally dependent upon
you. For each adult ADD $100, and for each boy
ADD $500. You should involve all parents to some
extent and should be helping the boys to ·develop
their own leadership within the unit.
LINE IV: DEDUCTIONS - · A. CONTRIBUTIONS:
If you enroll as a Sustaining Member of
Chickasaw Council you may not only deduct the
amount of your membership, but you may increase
that sum by $1000 because through your concern for
all boys and your desire for a quality program your
support. will enable the council to do all within its
power to insure that your wishes come true.
B. INVESTMENTS: For attendance at the March
Pack No. 1 Meeting at Mullins Methodist (Walnut
Gr~.1(~ and Mendenhall) at 7:30 P.M. you ;ilay d~uct
$500. The theme will be Fiesta and if you bring a 6"
piece of wrapping string and old newspapers to make
Bolos and pinatas and something for show and tell,
you may deduct 1/2 the amount of line III. If you
attend the Scout Roundtable, which will cover the
Skill Awards, to be held on the THIRD Thursday at
Kingsway Christian at 7:30 P.M., you may deduct lj2
of Line m. If_y~~ attend the D~trict Commissi~e~'
Meeting at Shoriey's Eastgate on March 16 at 7:30
P.M. you may deduct 1/2 of Line III. (If you come at
6:30, have dinner and fellowship, you may deduct an
additional 1/4 of Line III). If you are an LR. or
Member-at-large and attend the District Committee
Meeting on March 21 at Mullins Methodist in the
Fellowship Class Room, you may deduct 1/2 of Line
III. (If you make sure another member attends, you
may deduct an additional 1/4 of Line III.) If you
have a Scout attending Eagle Eay on the 8th or have
Explorer Officers attending the Explorer Planning
Conference on March 30-31, you may deduct 1/4 of
Line III.
LINE IV: Add Line IV A and IV B and then
subtract from LINE III.
LINE VI: Add Line I and IV and subtract from
LINE II. This will give your refund on your efforts. If
LINE VI is negative, perhaps we should sit down and
talk about it. Forms may be obtained from the back
f th ...
NORTHEAST
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER
John W. Bradford Marcus Yarbro
C~E~OAR OF EVENTS
~Neighborhood S.M.E. Kick-Off.
5 Scout Show Ticket Sales Kick-Off.
EXECUTIVE
Richard Stevens
"
13 Cub, Webelos and Scout Leader Roundtables,
Highland Heights Methodist Church, corner of
Summer and Highland - 7:30 P.M.
19 District Commissioner Meeting, St. Stephen's
United Methodist Church, corner of Macon and
Graham, 7:30 P.M.
22 District Committee Meeting, St. Stephen's United
Methodist Church, corner of Macon and Graha~ ,
7:30P.M.
31· Scout Show "House-to-house" Ticket Sales.
CONGRATULATIONS
To Al Guenther, Hugh Hendrick, Kerra Yoon, and
Gilford Hart who were presented the Trumpet Award
at the Annual District Banquet. Nominations for the
Trumpet Award are received year round. For
information, contact Margaret Pike, this year's
selection chairman.
NOTE
Webelos Leaders will have separate Roundtables
starting this month, aimed at their needs.
TO SCOUTERS - From Richard Stevens
It is a pleasure to return to Memphis and assist you
in providing :;>couting to boys in the excellent
Northeast District. I'm looking forward to meeting
and working with you. I'm impressed by the high
spirit and quality of Scouters I've met. Keep up the
good work!
SMOKE SIGNALS
. NORTHWEST
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE
Frank Ryburn Bill Kirkpatrick Dick Daugherty
. CALENDAR OF EVENTS
MARCH
3 S.M.E. Breakfast, 7:30 A.M .•. Our. Lady of Sorrow
Catholic Church
7 Roundtables - St. Paul's Church, 1635 Georgian
Dr., 7;30 P.M.
8 Eagle Day and Banquet
15 Third Firestone Meeting
20 District Commissioner Meeting - 7:30 P.M., First
Methodist Church, Millington.
27 District Committee Meeting - 7:30 P.M., First
Methodist Church, Millington.
APRIL 13-14 - Scout Show
FIRESTONE
All Scoutmasters and Scouts are reminded to
attend the third meeting to be held March 15 at 7:30
P.M. at Frayser Heights United Methodist Church.
CONGRATULATIONS
- Congratulations to Homer Burket and Chris
Medearis for being awarded the District Award of
Merit.
Congratulations, also, to Gene Kobel on the
outstanding job he did on planning our banquet.
SPECIAL THANKS
We want to give special
thanks to Rea. Admiral
A.M. Sackett for many
outstanding thoughts given
us at the banquet. Admiral
Sackett reminded us that
Scouting begins at home
and that we all should be
proud of ourselves. Ad·
miral Sackett told us of Admiral Sackett
the great assets Scouting brings to our community
and how it affects our lives. All of us will be better
Scouters if we put to use some of the thoughts
Admiral Sackett passed along to us.
Council Public Relations Committeeman Gene Bradberry
tells the Scouting story to two "soon to be members"· at
Raleigh Springs Mall Scout Show. .
SOUTH CENTRAL
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER
Joseph H. Trotter Isaac Peterson
MARCH CALENDAR - MEETINGS:
EXECUTIVE
Wendall Fant
3 NEIGHBORHOOD SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP
ENROLLMENT KICK-OFF. "Early Bird Breakfast,"
8:00 A.M., at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church,
491 East McLemore Ave. All adult C .ib and Scout
Leaders are invited. We need your help as
Salesmen and Salesladies to tell the Scouting story
and to enroll o~hers as Sustaining Members.
13 CUB AND SCOUT LEADERS' ROUNDT ABLE
MEETINGS, 7:30 P.M., at 481 E. McLemore Ave.,
second floor above the Tennessee Baptist Book
Store, C.M. Lee Building.
ROUNDT ABLE EMPHASIS - Cub Scout -
Fiesta: Webelos Activity - Scholar. Scout - Find
Your Way/ Advancement in Camp.
20 DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS' MEETING, 7:30
P.M., at 481 E. McLemore Ave. C.M. Lee Bldg.
(Second Floor)
27 DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETING, 7:30 P.M.,
867 S. Parkway and Mississippi Blvd., St. Andrew
A.M.E. Church.
LOOKING AHEAD - To our District Camporee,
April 20 and 21, at Camp Currier, Eudora, Miss.
Camporee opens Friday at 4:00 P.M. and will close
Sat. at 4:30 P.M.
THANK YOU AND A SCOUT SALUTE!! - To
each individual who participated in making our
Annual District Scouters' Recognitiqn Banquet a
success.
A SCOUT SALUTE TO AW ARD EARNERS:
Award of Merit, Oscar Gates, Jr., Aaron Jefferies and
Elias Carter, Jr. Special District Award, N. J. Ford.
National Pack Summertime Award, Packs 109, 145,
197, 159, 500 and 581. National Camping Award,
Troops 159 and 197. Den Leader Training Award,
Mrs. Louise Payne and Mrs. Pearle Terry. Roundup
Award, Pack & Troop 524.
PAGE 7
SOUTHWEST
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER
Or. William Pope Bob Pasley
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR MARCH
3 Neighborhood S.M.E. Kickoff
6 Cub Scout Training
EXECUTIVE
Tom Moore
Bill Vance
8 Roundtable at Gracewood Presbyterian Church
9-11 Spring Camporee at Camp Currier
13 Cub Scout Training
19 District Commissioners; Meeting
20 Cub Scout Training
24 Scoutmasters' Outdoor Training at Camp Currier
29 District Committee Meeting at Whitehaven
Country Club
Cubs at Southland Mall Show
We wish to express our appreciation to all units
and leaders and all members of Southland .Mall
Association for their help and participation in our
recent Southwest District Southland Mall Show. Over
1200 Scouts in 37 units helped make this show one
of the most successful ever held. Also, our
congratulations to Troop 348, sponsored by Bethany
Parkway Methodist Church, for winning the trophy
presented by the· Mall Association. Troop 348 had an
excellent display on survival. ~
All Cub Scout leaders are encouraged to attend the
Cub Scout Leaders' training courses listed above. The
training will be held for three straight Tuesday nights
beginning March 6, 7:30 P.M. at Grace Methodist
Church, 1619 E. Raines Road. All Cubmasters will
receive more information concerning the training
through the mail.
It's Camporee time in the Southwest District and
all troops are urged to provide their Scouts with the
experience only a camporee can provide. No prior
reservation for the camporee is needed. Campsites
will be on a first-come, first-served basis. There will
be a Scoutmasters' Roundtable meeting in the dininq
hall at Currier on Friday Night of the Camporee.
Further information concerning the Camporee should
already be in the hands of all troops. For further
information, call the Scout Service Center at
327-4193.
Four districts will combine efforts on March 24
for the semi-annual Scoutmasters' Outdoor Training
at Camp Currier. The Outdoor Session is the second
session of the training required for the Scouter's
Training Award and the Scouter's Key. All
Scoutmasters and Assistants will receive further
information by mail concerning this training opportunity.
SOUTHEAST
CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE
George Burke Ben Carpenter Claud Brown
NEWS FOR CUBBERS
Our Roundtable will be Thursday, March 1, 1973
- · 7:30 P.M. at 1foly Trinity Episcopai-Church; 3949
Kimball. The theme will be "Fies1i" Pack 82 will
present an impressive ceremony. The Webelos leaders
and interested Cubmasters will discuss the Webelos
Encampment to be held on May 12.
Training for Cubbers will be held - 7:30 P.M., on
March 13, 15, 20 and 22 at Parkway Village Baptist
Church, 4982 Knight Arnold. A Den Leader Coach
Session will be held on March 27 .at the same place
and time.
NEWS FOR SCOUTERS
Our Roundtable will be Tuesday, March 13, 7:30
P.M., at St. Matthews United Methodist Chlirch, 1362
Prescott. We will have a presentation on the "Personal
Growth Agreement Conference." Plans for our May
18-19 Spring Camporee will be distributed.
The "All Day Outdoor Session" of Scout leaders'
training will be March 24. Contact your Coach
Counselor or Richard Klink if you are interested in
attending.
NEWS FOR COMMISSIONER STAFF
Our Commissioner Staff Meeting will be held
March 20 - 7:30 P.M., at Christ United Methodist
Church, 4488 Poplar Ave.
NEWS FOR INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES
AND MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
Our district meeting will be March 22, 7:30 P.M.,
Scout Service Center, 171 South Hollywood.
....
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SMOKE SIGNALS
fOI ALL YOUR
SCOUT
·cue SCOUT
EXPLORER
CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT
shop at
•
CELEBRATING OUR 1 OOTH YEAR
FOR THE MOST
COMPLETE STOCKS -IN
MEMPHIS
DOWNTOWN SOUTHLAND MALL
OAK COURT RALEIGH SPRINGS
·fer A lefreslti11 P•se
· O• Tiie ."1111• load"
ICIUI
thinpgt>
~f«th COke --·
Drinlc
CU- ICBDI
(/JJlS Bottling Co., Memphis, Tenn. . .
TWO SCOUT SHOPS TO SERVE YOU BETTER
COMPLETE STOCKS OF
EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING
• CUB SCOUT
• SCOUT
• EXPLORER
Available at
LO.WENSTEIN'S STORES
East .•• South_
PUBLISHED BY
CHICKASAW COUNCiL, BOY SCOUlS OF A~RICA
171 SoUTH HOLLYWOOD ST., MEMPHIS, tENNESSEE
WILLIAM N. MORRIS, JR., PRESIDENT
MANLEY Z. COX, COMMISSIONER
REV. MILLEN DARNELL, ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER
JONES B. HUSKEY, SCOUT EXECUTIVE
ROSS McGILL, DIRECTOR OF FIELD SERVICE
C. T. ALEXANDER, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT
SHANNON PITNER, PROGRAM DIRECTOR
RALPH YOUNG, FIELD DIRECTOR
JAMES R. McKINNEY, FIELD DIRECTOR
CAREY KEATING, EXPLORING EXECUTIVE
Published monthly for all Scouters registered in the Council
Chickasaw Council
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
171 S. Hollywood Street
Memphis, Tennessee 38112
If Undeliverable, Do Not Return
Non-Profit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Memphis, Tenn.
Permit No. 435
E Tr 343 SM
Mr. H. Kermeth Humphreys
751 s .. Goodl et t ·
Memphis, Termessee 381.ll
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
1973
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 (Mar) 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
Cub Scouts
Newsletter
-
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Text
WWV\/406
arrow news for arrow men
Chickasah
Thunderbird
chickasaw council, b.s.a. memphis, tenn.
�WORVSFROMTHE CHIEF
We.aJt.e. ha.l~wo.y :dvwugh the Lodge, ,yeaJr. a.nd a.ttendance at Lodge ~uncti.on6 have
1n the com.ing mon:tJv." chapteJr,6 4hould become acUve wi.:th c.a.mponomotion.6 and elec;ti.on.6,
but:tft.iA
can on£Jj be. done .in AIULOMle.n
come and huppoll:t hUck
nunc.tioYU>. When you. welte etec-ted, you. welte. he..tected 60lt not what ~ou. helve dol'te. bwt
what you we.lte expected to do. So I hope to see molte pe.opb?. C'.c.Uve .&1.the. Lodge and
Chapte/l, nolt..[6 «ou Me a.cti..ve .in the ckapi:e./l, you c.an make qoun: chaptelt :the be.6t:.
Bid dDn' t: nOfl.ge£a..eoo YOM dc.lty to yoUlt home WtLt.
been teJVL.i..bte.
To k.eep yoI..I.Mu6 a.cti..ve, do noc 6o!t.ge.t :the BJtotheJthood -in FebJc.uaJLy, the OJr.dea.t
.tnApJtJ..R.. and Ju.ne, and mo.6.t 06 aU, the t\fa.t.iorta..R.Confie.Jr.e.vl.ce.in AugU6t.
See you. at:
the Lodge Meeting on the. 25th at: Se.cond PJl.e.6byte/Uan Chwr.ch.
CALENDAR OF COMING MO;\lTHS
Executive
F eb Jc.[Lrt.!tif·'
FebJt!LX'W 1.6
FebJtwutY 17
MCUtch 26
ApJU..e.6 - 7
May 7
May .1.7
May 28
June 8 - 10
AugU6t 16
AugU.6t 21 - 24
AugU.6.t 27
AugU6t 30
AugU6t 31 - Sept.1
Septembe.Jr. 8
Sep.te.bme.Jt 21-22
BOC'Ad Meeting
V~gll - Camp CunltieJt
BJr..ofj-L'?.J1.hooa
- Camp CuJcJL.i..eJr.
ExecaU.ve Boa.Jr.dMe.e..ting
OJtdk&V.~- Cartlp CuJrJr1.eJr.
Exec.u:Uve BoaJtd Me.e.tJw'/.g
todge. Mee.ting
Executive BoaJtd Me.e.ting
Oltcka.t - Kamp taa. IGima
Executive. Boaltd Meeting
Na.tiono.i 0 A Con6e.Jtenc.e
Exec.utive Boaltd Meeting
Lodge Meeti.n.q
FeUoW.6h...l.p
BJtothe.Jthood - Camp Cwc.M.eJr.
066-i.c.e.M' Tltati.n.tng Con 6eJtenc.e
* ** * *
IMPORTANT: The Lodge Meeting fuv., be-en changed 6Mm the 18th .to the 25th 06 Jo.nua.Jr.y
* • • ••"
FATHERAIIJVSON BANQUET
The Annuct£. Fo;theJt and Son Banquet wa.6 a lUg .6uc.c.e..6.6.tIU.6 yea.Jt w.ith people .in
o..t.tend.a.nc.e. The de.UdoU6 meal wa.6 pJtepaJted and heJr.ved by Tltoop a.nd PO.6t 75. It
Wa.6 enjoyed by ate.
It
The keynote addses«, de.Uvelte.d by 601Une.JtMayolt He.nJr.IjLoeb, Wa.6 a
cOn.6.i.6ted 06 MIt. Loeb' 06 c.a.Jte.-in 6u:twr.e gavvr.nme-n.t.
gltea.t .6 uccese ,
Next came the. V.igU cai.Ung our. c.eJte.mony. Tapped out .in an -implte.6.6.tve c.eJr.emany welte MIt. GeolLge Vea.:ton, MIt. J. fJtank. FR.y, Voug HtVt.ttey, Eddie. HUMt, Bob tee,
and J.immy FR.y. AU 06 :the.6e AMOWI7le.vt. aJte. to be. c.ongltatue.a.:ted on lte.ce.i.v.ing ~
d..i.-6mc;t.i.on.
SouAitea.6t Chapte.Jt Wa..6the. winnelt
went .to .the Ea.6.te.Jtn Cha.p:telL.
The c.u.n:ta-i.n then
6ell
06 the SeJc.v.ic.e."JlJaltd.
on a mO.6t enjoyable
The Be.6t Cha.p:teJt Awa.Jtd
even.ing.
* * * * '"
VUES
Th.t.6 Thunde/lb.iJc.d.i.6 on£.y going to th« people who have piU.d thehr. '.913 due«,
So i6 you know anyone who hct6 not pa..td .:the.iJr. due«, p.eea..6e tell :them to do .60.
�1973 CHAPTER OFFICERS JI.NDNEWS
SOUTHEAST CHAPTER OFFICERS
Chief
Vice-Chief Adm.
Vice-Chief Camp Pro.
Vice C1d.ef Outdoor Aff.
Chairman of Election
Sec.
SOUTHWEST
Wade Stagg'
Ray Aldridge
Rick Whittington
Terry Ramos
Sean Aldridge
Jeff Huffman
363-3891
362-5774
743-1204
Derek Johnston
Fz-e ddy Deaton
George Fant
George Riley
Tom Ginski
George Deaton
332-1741
397-5718
398-3428
Donnie Hughes
357-7873
Hiram Maynard
Donald Hogan
Carl Hart'
Noel Nabors
David Bond
683-0687
386-8256
682-6410
362-5774
682-5124
CHA.PTER OFFICEiiS
Chief
Vice Chief
Vice-~hief Ind. Aff.
Sec.
Treas.
Advisor
398-7169
397-5718
NORTH CENTRAL CHAPTER OFFICERS
Chief
NORTHEAST
CHAPTER OFFICERS
Chief & Vice Chief Ind. Aff
Vice-Chief Adm ,
Vice-Chief Outdoor Aff.
Public Relations
Sec. /Treas •
682-8245
Our chapter meeting will be held at Wells Station Baptist Church on January
It is located at 1610 Wells Station Road at Gray Road. Refreshments will be served.
18 at 7:30 P. M.
EASTER~
CHAPTER OFFICERS
Chief·
Vice-Chi~f
Vice-Chief
Tree.s.
Sec.
Advisor
Jim Ulmer
Mike Osbahr
Ken Carrington
Tommy Mueller
Bob Morgan
Frank Hund, Jr.
Outdoor Aff.
Anyone who is interested in becoming
at 685-6280 or Bob Lee at 685-5046.
NORTHWEST
754-7949
324-5048
685-6280
683-5542
362-1998
362-9572
an Indian Dancer contact Ken Carrington
Ca~PTER NEWS
The Northwest Chapter will have their chapter meeting
Chapter officers will be elected, so everyone be there.
* * *
ft
on February 14.
*
1973 NATIONAL 0 A CONFERENCE
Now is the time for you to start planning on attending the 1973 National Order
of the Arrow Conference which is to be held on August 21, 22, 23, 24. This time the
conference will be held at the University of California at Santa Barbara.
If you are
interested in attending this marvelous event see Mike Huffman for more details.
NOTE:
__
..L.~
If anyone is interested
.L._.!t
_-'-
...1...
..J....~
in having an 0 A National
"'~'
__
,..T_~..L\~_~
--
Conference
film pro-
�Development of a strong chapter system within Chickasah Lodge 1406 is the only
way 'for a lodge of such size to operat-e in the true spirit of the Arro'W. The lodge
should be used only as a coordinating means among the seven chapters.
In order to
build these strong chapters the following suggestions should be used:
;1. The development of strong chapter dance teams with at least 15 members.
No
member of the team may be Long to just that chapters team. He is a member of both
the lodge and his cnapt.er dance team. ']}helodge will hold no ceremonies with the
except Lon of t.he V5g:U Ceremony. The lodge will also not hold any dances with
tl'.e
exception of the Scout Bhow , Area VA Conclave, and the National Convention.
These teams should be as representative of all chapters as possible.
On these
dances the team will be made up of the Lodge Vice Chief of Indian Affairs, and
members from the chapter dance team. to be selected by competitive means. After
the dar.ce the member-s will disperse b ack to their chapter t eem , This will provide a c:hance for one member who may not be good enough to dance at the Scout
Sho'H to dance at the Conclave.
Indian Dancing at camp fires shall be conducted by members of the 0 A an the
Camp Staffae ·well as any camper whp happens to have his costume and is approved
by the Camp Director.
2.
Each chapter should bring into service, on committees as many members as it can
involve in the a A Program.
Camp Promotions and Membership and Elections should
have 15 members each, not counting the chairman and his Advisor.
Training of
these members should be on a chapter basis with its chairman being trained at
the lodge officers training conference.
The lodge should never hold an election
or Camp Promotions session.
AWards will be given the chapter with the best Camp Promotions
effort.
3. Each Chapter should establish a certain meeting place, time, and date so that
members won't be confused about when meetings are held each month. This will
also cut down on the nQmber of mailings made to give notice of meetings.
4. Each chapter will send a representative to the District Roundtable to keep unit
leaders informed on what the a A is doing. This person will also be responsible
for writing its chapter news for the "Thunderbird".
This member will be appointed by the executive committee and have full voting rights to that committee.
5. All chapter officers shoQld be required to attend the Lodge Officers Training
Conference or be prepared to step down from office. This should be explained
by the chapter advisor before elections are held. Each chapter should hold its
election after the lodge election.
6. All chapters should attempt to hold same chapter function other than meeting,
such as a fellowship at a local park or nearby camp grounds or perhaps a swim
party at a loce:.lYMCA. The members should be given a chance to fellowship at
least once a year.
7. Chapters should compete with each other at lodge functions such as the lodge
fellowship to see "lhich chapter has the best attendance,
etc.
the best dance team
8.
Each chapter should have one adult member to act as advisor to each chapter
committee.
9.
The lodge will limit its functions to the following:
Three (3) Lodge Meetings a ye~r
February, May and A-ugust
The Father-Son Banquet in December
One (1) Ordeal in June at Kia Kima
�10. The other Ordeals and Brotherhoods will be held in the following manner:
Ordeal
in March to be held by Northeast, 'North~'lestand N;rth Central. Ord.ea.lin October
to be held by Eastern, Southeast and Southwest. Brotherhood in February by
Eastern, Southeast, and Sout.hveab , Brotherhood in September by Northeast, Northwest and North Central.
11.
Each chapter should place a slate of officers from their chapter each year for
a lodge office. The lodge officers must be representative of the various chapters. It is the duty of'the officers of the lodge to help the sma.ller struggling
chapters without doing harm to the other chapters.
12.
Each chapt.e r should encourage its (ALL) officers to attend lodge executive committee meetings.
Although only the chapt.e r chief may have a vote when his
officers are present, they may be consulted in certFiin matters affecting their
chapter.
13.
The lodge should limit its number of executive mee~~ngs, yet hold more informal
meetings of chapter officers in order to help them vith any specific problems
Which another chapter ny have an answe r to.
14.
The Lodge Officers Training conference shall be run by the past lodge chi~f and
his officers because it is the new officers who need tLe training and this is the
only way for it to be done effectively.
15.
It is essential to the administration of the lodge that ench officer carry out
his job and if he cannot do so, that he be asked by the executive committee to
resign.
This is a program vhieh must be carried out over a two year period for certain reasons.
This program can and must vork. These are not all of the many things that go into
~he building of strong chapters and thus a strong lodge. The biggest factor will be
the willingness and drive of all 0 A Membe r s , but more so by the chapter officers.
* * * * *
The past Ordeal on October 21 and 22 was a great success. We now have a total of 70
new members added to our membership.
We want to thank all old members who came out
and helped.
* * * * *
IMPORTANT
CHANGE IN DATE
LODGE MEETING
JiiliUARY25 at 7: 30 P. M.
SECOND PRESBYTERI&~
CHURCH
4055 POPLAR AT GOODLETT
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••••••
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Barry
WII
Moore
1301 Singing Trees
Memphis1 Tenn 38116
�
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
WWV\/406
arrow news for arrow men
Chickasah
Thunderbird
chickasaw council, b.s.a. memphis, tenn.
WORVSFROMTHE CHIEF
We.aJt.e. ha.l~wo.y :dvwugh the Lodge, ,yeaJr.a.nd a.ttendance at Lodge ~uncti.on6 have
been teJVL.i..bte. 1n the com.ing mon:tJv." chapteJr,6 4hould become acUve wi.:th c.a.mponomotion.
6 and elec;ti.on.6, but:tft.iA can on£Jj be. done .in AIULOMle.n come and huppoll:t hUck
nunc.tioYU>. When you. welte etec-ted, you. welte. he..tected 60lt not what ~ou. helve dol'te. bwt
what you we.lte expected to do. So I hope to see molte pe.opb?. C'.c.Uve .&1.the. Lodge and
Chapte/l, nolt..[6 «ou Me a.cti..ve .in the ckapi:e./l, you c.an make qoun: chaptelt :the be.6t:.
Bid dDn' t: nOfl.ge£a..eoo YOM dc.lty to yoUlt home WtLt.
To k.eep yoI..I.Mu6 a.cti..ve, do noc 6o!t.ge.t :the BJtotheJthood -in FebJc.uaJLy, the OJr.dea.t
.tnApJtJ..R.. and Ju.ne, and mo.6.t 06 aU, the t\fa.t.iorta..R.Confie.Jr.e.vl.ce.in AugU6t. See you. at:
the Lodge Meeting on the. 25th at: Se.cond PJl.e.6byte/Uan Chwr.ch.
CALENDAROF COMINGMO;\lTHS
F eb Jc.[Lrt.!tif·'
FebJt!LX'W 1.6
FebJtwutY 17
MCUtch 26
ApJU..e.6 - 7
May 7
May .1.7
May 28
June 8 - 10
AugU6t 16
AugU.6t 21 - 24
AugU.6.t 27
AugU6t 30
AugU6t 31 - Sept.1
Septembe.Jr. 8
Sep.te.bme.Jt 21-22
Executive BOC'Ad Meeting
V~gll - Camp CunltieJt
BJr..ofj-L'?.J1.hoo- aCamp CuJcJL.i..eJr.
ExecaU.ve Boa.Jr.dMe.e..ting
OJtdk&V.~- Cartlp CuJrJr1.eJr.
Exec.u:Uve BoaJtd Me.e.tJw'/.g
todge. Mee.ting
Executive BoaJtd Me.e.ting
Oltcka.t - Kamp taa. IGima
Executive. Boaltd Meeting
Na.tiono.i 0 A Con6e.Jtenc.e
Exec.utive Boaltd Meeting
Lodge Meeti.n.q
FeUoW.6h...l.p
BJtothe.Jthood - Camp Cwc.M.eJr.
066-i.c.e.M' Tltati.n.tng Con6eJtenc.e
* * * * *
IMPORTANT: The Lodge Meeting fuv., be-en changed 6Mm the 18th .to the 25th 06 Jo.nua.Jr.y
* • • ••"
FATHERAIIJVSON BANQUET
The Annuct£. Fo;theJt and Son Banquet wa.6 a lUg .6uc.c.e..6.6.tIU.6 yea.Jt w.ith people .in
o..t.tend.a.nc.e. The de.UdoU6 meal wa.6 pJtepaJted and heJr.ved by Tltoop a.nd PO.6t 75. It
Wa.6 enjoyed by ate.
The keynote addses«, de.Uvelte.d by 601Une.JtMayolt He.nJr.IjLoeb, Wa.6 a gltea.t .6 uccese ,
It cOn.6.i.6ted 06 MIt. Loeb' 06 c.a.Jte.-in 6u:twr.e gavvr.nme-n.t.
Next came the. V.igU cai.Ung our. c.eJte.mony. Tapped out .in an -implte.6.6.tve c.eJr.emany
welte MIt. GeolLge Vea.:ton, MIt. J. fJtank. FR.y, Voug HtVt.ttey, Eddie. HUMt, Bob tee,
and J.immy FR.y. AU 06 :the.6e AMOWI7le.vt. aJte. to be. c.ongltatue.a.:ted on lte.ce.i.v.ing ~
d..i.-6mc;t.i.on.
SouAitea.6t Chapte.Jt Wa..6the. winnelt 06 the SeJc.v.ic.e."JlJaltd. The Be.6t Cha.p:teJt Awa.Jtd
went .to .the Ea.6.te.JtnCha.p:telL.
The c.u.n:ta-i.n then 6ell on a mO.6t enjoyable even.ing.
* * * * '"
VUES
Th.t.6 Thunde/lb.iJc.d.i.6 on£.y going to th« people who have piU.d thehr. '.913 due«,
So i6 you know anyone who hct6 not pa..td .:the.iJr. due«, p.eea..6e tell :them to do .60.
1973 CHAPTER OFFICERS JI.NDNEWS
SOUTHEAST CHAPTER OFFICERS
Chief
Vice-Chief Adm.
Vice-Chief Camp Pro.
Vice C1d.ef Outdoor Aff.
Chairman of Election
Sec.
SOUTHWEST CHA.PTER OFFICEiiS
Chief
Vice Chief
Vice-~hief Ind. Aff.
Sec.
Treas.
Advisor
NORTH CENTRAL CHAPTER OFFICERS
Chief
NORTHEAST CHAPTER OFFICERS
Chief & Vice Chief Ind. Aff
Vice-Chief Adm ,
Vice-Chief Outdoor Aff.
Public Relations
Sec. /Treas •
Wade Stagg'
Ray Aldridge
Rick Whittington
Terry Ramos
Sean Aldridge
Jeff Huffman
Derek Johnston
Fz-e ddy Deaton
George Fant
George Riley
Tom Ginski
George Deaton
Donnie Hughes
Hiram Maynard
Donald Hogan
Carl Hart'
Noel Nabors
David Bond
363-3891
362-5774
743-1204
362-5774
682-5124
332-1741
397-5718
398-3428
398-7169
397-5718
357-7873
683-0687
386-8256
682-6410
682-8245
Our chapter meeting will be held at Wells Station Baptist Church on January
18 at 7:30 P. M. It is located at 1610 Wells Station Road at Gray Road. Refreshments
will be served.
EASTER~ CHAPTER OFFICERS
Chief·
Vice-Chi~f
Vice-Chief Outdoor Aff.
Tree.s.
Sec.
Advisor
Jim Ulmer
Mike Osbahr
Ken Carrington
Tommy Mueller
Bob Morgan
Frank Hund, Jr.
754-7949
324-5048
685-6280
683-5542
362-1998
362-9572
Anyone who is interested in becoming an Indian Dancer contact Ken Carrington
at 685-6280 or Bob Lee at 685-5046.
NORTHWEST Ca~PTER NEWS
The Northwest Chapter will have their chapter meeting on February 14.
Chapter officers will be elected, so everyone be there.
1973 NATIONAL 0 A CONFERENCE
* * * ft *
Now is the time for you to start planning on attending the 1973 National Order
of the Arrow Conference which is to be held on August 21, 22, 23, 24. This time the
conference will be held at the University of California at Santa Barbara. If you are
interested in attending this marvelous event see Mike Huffman for more details.
NOTE: If anyone is interested in having an 0 A National Conference film pro-
__ ..L.~ .L._.!t _-'- ...1... ..J....~ "'~' __ ,..T_~..L\~_~ --
Development of a strong chapter system within Chickasah Lodge 1406 is the only
way 'for a lodge of such size to operat-e in the true spirit of the Arro'W. The lodge
should be used only as a coordinating means among the seven chapters. In order to
build these strong chapters the following suggestions should be used:
;1. The development of strong chapter dance teams with at least 15 members. No
member of the team may be Long to just that chapters team. He is a member of both
the lodge and his cnapt.er dance team. ']}helodge will hold no ceremonies with the
except Lon of t.he V5g:U Ceremony. The lodge will also not hold any dances with
tl'.eexception of the Scout Bhow , Area VA Conclave, and the National Convention.
These teams should be as representative of all chapters as possible. On these
dances the team will be made up of the Lodge Vice Chief of Indian Affairs, and
members from the chapter dance team. to be selected by competitive means. After
the dar.ce the member-s will disperse b ack to their chapter teem , This will provide
a c:hance for one member who may not be good enough to dance at the Scout
Sho'H to dance at the Conclave.
Indian Dancing at camp fires shall be conducted by members of the 0 A an the
Camp Staffae ·well as any camper whp happens to have his costume and is approved
by the Camp Director.
2. Each chapter should bring into service, on committees as many members as it can
involve in the a A Program. Camp Promotions and Membership and Elections should
have 15 members each, not counting the chairman and his Advisor. Training of
these members should be on a chapter basis with its chairman being trained at
the lodge officers training conference. The lodge should never hold an election
or Camp Promotions session.
AWards will be given the chapter with the best Camp Promotions effort.
3. Each Chapter should establish a certain meeting place, time, and date so that
members won't be confused about when meetings are held each month. This will
also cut down on the nQmber of mailings made to give notice of meetings.
4. Each chapter will send a representative to the District Roundtable to keep unit
leaders informed on what the a A is doing. This person will also be responsible
for writing its chapter news for the "Thunderbird". This member will be appointed
by the executive committee and have full voting rights to that committee.
5. All chapter officers shoQld be required to attend the Lodge Officers Training
Conference or be prepared to step down from office. This should be explained
by the chapter advisor before elections are held. Each chapter should hold its
election after the lodge election.
6. All chapters should attempt to hold same chapter function other than meeting,
such as a fellowship at a local park or nearby camp grounds or perhaps a swim
party at a loce:.lYMCA. The members should be given a chance to fellowship at
least once a year.
7. Chapters should compete with each other at lodge functions such as the lodge
fellowship to see "lhich chapter has the best attendance, the best dance team
etc.
8. Each chapter should have one adult member to act as advisor to each chapter
committee.
9. The lodge will limit its functions to the following:
Three (3) Lodge Meetings a ye~r
February, May and A-ugust
The Father-Son Banquet in December
One (1) Ordeal in June at Kia Kima
10. The other Ordeals and Brotherhoods will be held in the following manner: Ordeal
in March to be held by Northeast, 'North~'lestand N;rth Central. Ord.ea.lin October
to be held by Eastern, Southeast and Southwest. Brotherhood in February by
Eastern, Southeast, and Sout.hveab , Brotherhood in September by Northeast, Northwest
and North Central.
11. Each chapter should place a slate of officers from their chapter each year for
a lodge office. The lodge officers must be representative of the various chapters.
It is the duty of'the officers of the lodge to help the sma.ller struggling
chapters without doing harm to the other chapters.
12. Each chapt.e r should encourage its (ALL) officers to attend lodge executive committee
meetings. Although only the chapt.e r chief may have a vote when his
officers are present, they may be consulted in certFiin matters affecting their
chapter.
13. The lodge should limit its number of executive mee~~ngs, yet hold more informal
meetings of chapter officers in order to help them vith any specific problems
Which another chapter ny have an answe r to.
14. The Lodge Officers Training conference shall be run by the past lodge chi~f and
his officers because it is the new officers who need tLe training and this is the
only way for it to be done effectively.
15. It is essential to the administration of the lodge that ench officer carry out
his job and if he cannot do so, that he be asked by the executive committee to
resign.
This is a program vhieh must be carried out over a two year period for certain reasons.
This program can and must vork. These are not all of the many things that go into
~he building of strong chapters and thus a strong lodge. The biggest factor will be
the willingness and drive of all 0 A Membe rs , but more so by the chapter officers.
* * * * *
The past Ordeal on October 21 and 22 was a great success. We now have a total of 70
new members added to our membership. We want to thank all old members who came out
and helped.
* * * * *
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN DATE
LODGE MEETING JiiliUARY25 at 7: 30 P. M.
SECOND PRESBYTERI&~ CHURCH
4055 POPLAR AT GOODLETT
:..>·:~~}t,,}:t...i,'~( +;~:.''iIIJ:\H
"E·'l);!~i~1/tt~"r.'·'~" '.;'~r~,
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,; .
.'," .;, •• .t,
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Barry WII Moore
1301 Singing Trees
Memphis1 Tenn 38116
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
1973 (Jan) 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
Barry Moore
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Barry Moore
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Chickasah Lodge
Chickasah Lodge Newsletter
Newsletter
-
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d28969d3452973011bee779afd846a51.tif
ec599fb5de7b10ea8286f7313f74d696
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
1973
Title
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1973 (7/5/1973) Press-Scimitar: Jerry Sisson Eagle Scout
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/
Eagle Scout
Periodical
-
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/73726455068860738f532beb6bde451f.pdf
16b442c606b43408a1ef47f5eb0439fd
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
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
SUMMER CAMP ON THEIR MINDS
From left: Dorothy Lane, 14, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs? Hunter Lane Jr., 1880 Vin.~on; Ellen Phelan, 14,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Phelan, 4123 Chanwil,
and Charlotte Swift, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Swift, 401* Va:ce~ • 7 ill 1
Girls' Cam ........ -.:~ -C"" "f-~
Now Taking
Reservations
To the Indians who occupied
the foothills in northern
Arkansas, Miramichee
meant "quiet resting place."
Today Camp Miramichee
means two weeks of fun and
adventure f o r girls aged
eight to 17 at the Y.W.C.A.operated
camp near Hardy,
Ark.
Julie Bartlett, camp director,
said reservations for either
the June 24 to July 6
session or the July 8 to July
20 camp can be made now
with a $10 deposit.
Activities at t h e camp,
which has been in operation
for 56 years, include canoeing,
folk dancing, swimming,
archery, volleyball, hiking,
nature crafts, cooking and
creative dramatics.
Total cost of the camp,
which includes meals, lodging
and insurance, is $70 per
camper plus a $2 annual
Y.W.C.A. membership fee.
Reservations can be made
by contacing Miss Bartlett l
at the Y.W.C.A., 200 Monroe,
nr h" r<>llinn- ~'l7_QA.Qt: - ·--
Dublin Core
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Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 (5/2/1973) Press Scimitar - Girls' Camp Now Taking Reservations
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/fc6b979a8f123db1ef1ab9a43d834237.pdf
355d40cf9a0332a59474aa7883158f9b
PDF Text
Text
ROST ER
·'
REGJO;\AL
•
\·;ocm llADGE
COURSE No . R5- l 8
TO: Volunteer Training Service
Boy Scouts of America
North Brunswick, N. J. 08902
f<ROM: Regi on V
Locat i on of Course :
Date of Course :
Kamp Kia Ki na
Hardy , Arkansas
August 5-12, 1972
STAFF MEMHERS
•
Name (Staff Duty)
Home Address,
Herbert Schmid, SM
Council fi No.
Occupation
319 Belhaven St .
Memphis, Tn . 38117
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Plant Supt.
G. Murray Smith, SPL
It 3 Pamela Court
Little Rock,Ark. 72207
Quapaw 18
Little Rock
Asst . Mgr.
I.S . O. of Ark.
Jack D. Leake, QM
225 Main Extended
Collierville, Tn. 38017
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Test Dcskman
Telephone Co .
Keith Von Almen, PC
1415 Estate Drive
Memphis ,Tn . 38117
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Supe1· . Equip . .c;pc•
Defense Supply ,
Jones B. Huskey, ASM
5357 TilJllllons St.
Memphis, Tn. 38117
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Council Scout E:
Dr. Ray L. Ferguson, PC
402 North Front
Dardanelle, Ark. 72834
\\'estark 16
Ft. Smith
Dentist
Robert G. Medearis, ASM
772~ Armour Road
Millington, Tn. 38053
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Electrician
U.S. Navy
Dr . Richa1·d Mochow, PC
871 Kensington Pl.
Memphis,Tn. 38117
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Asst. Prof.
Physiology
George F. Silver, PC
1048 Lookout Pt. Cove
Ar l ington, Tn. 38002
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Aviation Elec.T
U.S. Navy
Shannon P. Pitner
296 Oak Grove Rd.
Memphis, Tn. 38117
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Council Program
Director
~
COURSE MEMBERS
6!)
Council Name &Co.
Headquarters City
Occupati on
Name
Cert.No.
BEAVER PATROL
A!f Brown, Jr.
RS-18-1
Philip J. Early
RS - 18 - ~
6895 Bolling Brook Cv. Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Germantown, Tn.38138
Branch Manag er
U.S. Plywood
Stephen H. Guinn
R5 - 18- 3
Quapaw 18
1108 Hughes
Jacksonville,Ark.72076 Little Rock
Insurance
Agent
Home Addres s
City, State, Zi p
- 217 Washington
Clarendon, Ark.72029
Eastark 15
Jonesboro
Funeral Home
Owner
�p<i£C 2 -
•
{!;
Melvin Peck
R5 - 18- 4
7812 Shamrock
Millingt on , Tn.38053
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
U.S.Navy
Joe D. Price
R5 - 18- 5
1612 Duke
Memphis, Tn. 38108
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Mechanic
Troy Ratliff
R5-18- 6
~arrest
1617 Margaret
City, Ark .
72335
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
District Scout
Executive
BOB WHITE PATROL
/J;;
Barry R. Beck
RS- 18- 7
1046 Faulkner
Conway, Ark . 72032
Quapaw 18
Li ttle Rock
District Scout
Executive
8
Henry H. Harpe l
R5 - 18- 8
1704 Lanier Lane
Memphis, Tn. 38117
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Retired
fJ
Allen B. Holden
R5 -1 8-9
1811 So . Wa co
Ft.Smith, Ark . 72901
Westark 16
Ft.Smith
Cas eworker - Ari
Welfare Dept.
Oliver \'/, McCallum
R6-18- 10
1620 Hester Rd.
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Hi gh School
Math Teacher
Memphi~,
. {!;
Tn. 38116
J ames A. Rand
R5 - 18- ll
2324 Hatfield
Fayetteville , Ark.
72701
Westark 16
Ft. Smith
Product Service
Anderson Weld
RS - 18- 12
Fisher, Ark. 72429
Eastark 15
Jonesboro
Farmer and
Seed Dealer
RS-18 - 13
Route 1
Weiner , Ark . 72479
Eastark 15
Jonesbo.::-o
College Researc:
and Teaching
Chickasaw 558
Memuhis
Craftsman - Am.
EAGLE PATROL
Robert Hal Poster
RS -18-14 4012 Shirley Dr.
Memphis: Tn. 38109
Tel. & Te1.
{j)
Robert G. McManus
RS -1 8- 15
1306 Elm Street
Crossett, Ark.71635
DeSoto 13
El Dorado
Railway Civil
Engineer
N0
Gerald G. Phelps
R5-18- 16
2750 Jolson Ave.
Men~his, Tn. 38114
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Office Manager
W.Robert Richerson , R5 -18- 17 3332 Dawn, Apt. 4
Memphis, Tn. 38127
Jr .
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
District Scout
Executi ve
4205 Bayliss
Memphis, Tn . 38108
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Diesel Mechanic
4817 Berrydal e Ave.
Memphis, Tn . 38118
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Sales Rep.
Marcus T. Yarbro
R5 -1 8- 18
FOX PATROL
•
John F. Bethea, III RS-18- 19
�-
•
/!J
e;
R5-18- 20
1329 So. Perkins Rd.
Memphis, Tn . 38117
Henry J. Bradl e}".; ,Ill RS .;13-21 601 West J,Apt.38
Russellville, Ark .
27801
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Retired
Westark 16
rt. Smith
Associate
District Exec.
James l'I. Covington
RS - 18- 22
1205 Wilmore
Memphis, Tn. 38ll7
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Lt. - City Fire
Department
~
Ray Mason
R5-18-23
165 Montelo
Memphis, Tn. 38117
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Engineer
George Payne
R5-18- 24
6643 Monmouth
Memphis, Tn. 38138
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
College Student
Robert L. Putman
R5-18-25
8525 So. 18th St.
West ark 16
@.J
•
Edwara R. Boughton
8
13
•
page 3 -
Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 Ft . Smith
·Purchasing Agen
�
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
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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
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•
•
· '
ROST ER
REGJO;\AL \·;ocm llADG E COURSE No . R5- l 8
TO: Volunteer Training Service
Boy S couts of America
f<ROM: Re g i on V
North Brunswick, N. J. 08902 Locat i on of Course : Kamp Kia Ki na
Hardy , Arkansas
Date of Cour se : Au gust 5-12, 1972
Name (Staff Duty)
Herbert Schmid, SM
G. Murray Smith, SPL
Jack D. Leake, QM
Keith Von Almen, PC
Jones B. Huskey, ASM
STAFF MEMHE RS
Home Address, ~
319 Belhaven St .
Memphis, Tn . 38117
It 3 Pamela Court
Little Rock,Ark. 72207
225 Main Extended
Collierville, Tn. 38017
1415 Estate Drive
Memphis , Tn . 38117
5357 TilJllllons St.
Memphis, Tn. 38117
Dr. Ray L. Ferguson, PC 402 North Front
Dardanelle, Ark. 72834
Robert G. Medearis, ASM 772~ Armour Road
Millington, Tn. 38053
Dr . Richa1·d Mochow, PC 871 Kensington Pl.
Memphis,Tn. 38117
George F. Silver, PC 1048 Lookout Pt. Cove
Ar l ington, Tn. 38002
Shannon P. Pitner 296 Oak Grove Rd.
Name
Memphis, Tn. 38117
COURSE MEMBERS
Cert.No. Ho me Addres s
City, State, Zi p
Council fi No.
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Quapaw 18
Little Rock
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
\\'estark 16
Ft. Smith
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Council Name & Co.
Headquarters City
BEAVER PATRO L
A!f Brown, Jr. RS-18 -1 - 217 Washington Eastark 15
Philip J. Early
Clarendon, Ark.72029 Jonesboro
RS - 18 - ~ 6895 Bolling Brook Cv. Chickasaw 558
Germantown, Tn.38138 Memphis
Occupation
Plant Supt.
Asst . Mgr.
I.S . O. of Ark.
Test Dcskman
Telephone Co .
Supe1· . Equi p . .c; pc•
Defense Supply ,
Council Scout E:
Dentist
Electrician
U.S. Navy
Asst. Prof.
Physiology
Aviation Elec.T
U.S. Navy
Council Program
Director
Occupa tion
Funeral Hom e
Owner
Branch Manag e r
U.S. Plywood
6!) Stephen H. Guinn R5 - 18 - 3 1108 Hughes Quapaw 18 Insurance
Agent Jacksonville,Ark.72076 Little Rock
•
•
p<i£C 2 -
Melvin Peck
Joe D. Price
{!; Troy Ratliff
BOB WHITE PATROL
/J;; Barry R. Beck
8 Henry H. Harpe l
fJ Allen B. Holden
R5 - 18 - 4 7812 Shamrock
Millington , Tn.38053
R5 - 18 - 5 1612 Duke
Me mph is, Tn. 38108
R5-18 - 6 1617 Margaret
~arrest City, Ark .
72335
RS- 18 - 7 1046 Faulkner
Conway, Ark . 72032
R5 - 18 - 8 1704 Lanier La ne
Memphis, Tn. 38117
R5 -1 8-9 1811 So . Wa co
Ft.Smith, Ark . 72901
Oliver \'/, McCallum R6-18 - 10 1620 Hester Rd.
. {!; J ames A. Rand
Anderson Weld
EAGLE PATROL
Robert Hal Poster
{j) Robert G. McManus
N 0 Gerald G. Phelps
Memphi~, Tn. 38116
R5 - 18 - ll 2324 Hatfield
Fayetteville , Ark.
72701
RS - 18 - 12 Fisher, Ark. 72429
RS-18 - 13 Route 1
Weine r , Ark . 72479
RS -18-14 4012 Shirley Dr.
Memphi s: Tn. 38109
RS -18- 15 130 6 Elm Street
Crossett, Ark.71635
R5-18- 16 2750 Jolson Ave.
Men~his, Tn. 38114
W.Robert Richerson , R5 -18- 17
Jr .
3332 Dawn, Apt. 4
Memphis, Tn. 38127
Marcus T. Yarbro
FOX PATROL
R5 -1 8- 18 4205 Bayliss
Memphis, Tn . 38108
John F. Bethea, III RS-18- 19 4817 Berrydal e Ave.
Memphis, Tn . 38118
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Quapaw 18
Li ttle Rock
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
We stark 16
Ft.Smith
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Westark 16
Ft. Smith
Eastark 15
Jonesboro
Eastark 15
Jonesbo.::-o
Chickasaw 558
Memuhis
DeSoto 13
El Dorado
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
Chickasaw 558
Memphis
U.S.Navy
Mechanic
District Scout
Executive
District Scout
Executive
Retired
Ca s ewo rker - Ari
Welfare Dept.
Hi gh School
Math Teacher
Product Service
Farmer and
Seed Dealer
College Researc:
and Teaching
Craftsman - Am.
Tel. & Te1.
Railway Civil
Engineer
Office Manager
District Scout
Executive
Diesel Mechanic
Sales Rep.
- page 3 -
/!J Edwara R. Boughton R5-18 - 20 1329 So. Perkins Rd. Chickasaw 558 Retired • Memphis, Tn . 38117 Memphis
e; He nry J. Bradl e}".; ,Ill RS .;1 3-21 601 West J,Apt.38 Westark 16 Associate
Russellville, Ark . rt. Sm ith District Exec.
27801
8 James l'I. Covington RS - 18 - 22 1205 Wilm ore Chickasaw 558 Lt. - City Fire
Memphis, Tn. 38ll7 Memphis Department
~ Ray Mason R5-18-23 165 Montelo Chickasaw 558 Engineer
Memphis, Tn. 38117 Memphis
13 George Payne R5-18-24 6643 Monmouth Chickasaw 558 College Student
Memphis, Tn. 38138 Memphis
@.J Robert L. Putman R5-18-25 8525 So. 18th St. West ark 16 ·Purchasing Ag en
Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 Ft . Smith
•
•
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
1972
Title
A name given to the resource
1972 WB Course R5-18 Kia Kima
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Chickasaw Council, BSA
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Duane Klink
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Phil Gilmer
Wood Badge
-
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/09d175262ce95d3265d0f7cb4c7429f5.tif
2ecf7ff257b38ebc6e08970748fa9cce
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b7f4dabc8e69b3725f05f5951fefd5ec.jpg
7f47df097d0b4f473c4acadd6038e54b
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Chickasaw Council Photos
Description
An account of the resource
This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council.
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
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Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1972
Title
A name given to the resource
1972 Photo: Jimmy, Dennis Cain, Andy Schippers, Bill Morris, Tom Preurel
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Press-Scimitar
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Andrew Schrack
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/
Picture
-
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e24955d2ae3882fa43851613e510c551.pdf
d0bd7dd422304b5a2014cbf489b9a308
PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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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
1972
Title
A name given to the resource
1972 Opening Campfire Script
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Duane Klink
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Duane Klink
American Indian
Program
-
https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2ffd803fd701b0a3dfdc3cc616dfd743.pdf
eb8e39e462523a28d02f57bbbb32df68
PDF Text
Text
UNIT
LEADER 'S
SUMMER CAMP
GUIDE
75% CAMPING TROOP
IN RECOGNITION OF
Achieving a goal of at least
75% long-term campers.
CHICKASA W
COUNCIL
B.S.A.,
INC.
�KAMP KIA KIMA
Kamp Kia Kima , cons isting of 700 acres. is located 158 miles from
Memphis on the crysta l clear South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas.
Follow U.S. Highway 63 from Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas, take U.S.
Highway 62 to entrance of Cherokee Village, then follow signs to
camp.
Nourishing meals are served in a consolidated Dining Hall prepared through approved dietary menus.
CAMP CHEROKEE
For those units that desire a more flexible pe o
Camp Cherokee, an ou tpost type facili • ma
eir o
units are responsible for preparation o
pe o
together in their own camps ite. In
method is vitally importa nt.
campi ng experience,
be consi dered. Here
n meal s and dining
cam ping, the patrol
TABLE OF CO TE TS
• Inside Front Cover
Kamp Kia Kima-descr iption . • . • . . . . • • •
. .. Inside Front Cover
Camp Cherokee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.................. 2
Camp Promotion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
......... ........ 2
Overall Objective . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .
. ........... ... ... 3
Parents' Night Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .
Camp Fee System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Countdown to Summer Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . 5
•. . . •. . . . •. . . 6
Physical Examinations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6
. . •. •••.
Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6
Merit Badge Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
•... •.... . 7
Items to Buy at Camp . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • .
7
Arrival at Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8
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Kia Kima and Cherokee map . . .
........ .. .... 10
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Order of the Arrow Elections ........•................. ........ 12
Program and How to Plan It ..... .................... ........... 13
Program Schedule ............................... ........ 14 & 15
Merit Badge Chart ............................. .......... 16 & 17
Advancement Chart ...................•...... ........ Back Cover
�BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA _ __
C H I C KASAW
171 S
COUNCIL. NO . 556
H ol l)'w ood S treet
MEMPH I S . TENN
3 8 112
3 27 · 4193
Dear Unit Leader:
Why is it so important to have a Summer Camp Program?
is the purpose of Summer Camping at Kamp Kia Kima?
And what
surely.
And sometimes i t e scape s
us as to why we must have a Summer Camping Program f o r th e boy s
You ' ve heard these questions,
in our units.
First of all , Scouting is an outdoor program . We only h ave
indoor meetings for training purposes so that the out-o f-d oo rs
can be better understood and enjoyed. Our units can t h en
benefit to a greater extent when they go campin ~ and hiking .
It is the responsibility of each unit's Sponsorin g Instituti o n
to see that each boy has at least 10 days and nights of camping .
The unit's committee has accepted this responsibility which
assures that each boy has the opportunity for a year- round
program.
Kamp Kia Kima is Scouting's outdoor educational laboratory.
Its
purpose is to serve institutions by providing facilities and
leadership for training units in the outdoor program activities
and in the Scout method of operation.
The purpose of this booklet is to assist the unit leader or his
substitute in planning and promoting his unit's Summer Camp
experience.
Thus assuring consistent advancement and more suc -
cessful weekend camping for the rest of the year!
So come on, get the ga ng all fired up so a minimum of 75% will
attend this wonderful outdoor experience, and you can be assured
that the Camping and Activities Committee of Chickasaw Council
will see to it that all the facilities will be there for your
enjoyment.
Sincerely yours for good camping,
CHICKASAW COUNCIL B. S . A .
Camping & Activities Committee
�Before a successful camp experience can be realized for your
unit, full support of the Unit Committee, Parents, and Unit Leaders
must be attained.
Your District Camping and Ac ivities Committee stands ready to
help with filmstrips and demonstrations to be presented at your regular Unit Committee meetings.
After the Committee has been con !need of the need, a Parents'
Night can be a useful tool in recruiting additional leadership and transportation, as well as development of a Camp Fund Raising Project. It
is at this event when the boys begin o be enthusiastic at the prospects of living in camp . The Court of Honor presented at this meeting
will instill in the boys an appetite to advance. fully understanding the
convenience and ease of accomplishing these advancements while
living a week or two in the great out-of-doors.
Your Order of the Arrow has an effective presentation for promotion of Summer Camp. Contact your District (Chapter) Adviser for
help in this area.
OVERALL OBJECTIVE
Special Recognition will be given those units who have 75% of
their registered boys attending the regular Summer Camp Program at
Kamp Kia Kima, thus assuring that you, as Unit Leaders, see to it that
more boys follow the three basic aims of Scouting , namely:
CITIZENSHIP TRAINING-
PERSONAL FITNESS-
CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT2
�SUGGESTED PARENTS' NIGHT PROGRAM
FOR CAMP PROMOTION
I.
Pre-Opening
Example of Camping Skills .. . .. . ................ Senior Patrol Leader
II.
Opening Ceremony:
Welcome to Parents ............. . ............. Senior Patrol Leader
Court of Honor Ceremony (to help promote attendance)
Camp Song (Boy Scout Songbook) . ................... ... Al I Scouts
O.A. Film Strip: ........ .... ...... . .. . . . .... "Kamp Kia Kima Story"
(Make reservation through your District C&A Chairman ,
your local Scout Office or your O.A . Chapter Advisor .)
Ill.
IV.
The Camping Story of Our Troop: ... . . . ...... Outdoor Committeeman,
Commissioner, or a
District C&A Man
A. Distribute camp folder; explain.
B. Explain Troop's Summer Camp Savings Plan-include dates of Camp
(see page 4) .
C. Introduce the leadership that will have charge of the Troop in Camp.
D. Display necessary and optional equipment of a boy attending Camp
(see Camp brochure).
V.
E. Question and answer period.
F. Register all boys now and collect $3.00 each-Scoutmaster
Closing Ceremony: . . ..... . . .. . .. .. ... . . .............. Scoutmaster
Scoutmaster Minute-"How Camping Helps the Scout to Advance"
VI.
Refreshments: (if desired)
VII.
Plan for Parent Contact by Unit Committeeman:
Assign committeeman name and address of each Scout who does not
sign up, or who was absent on Parents Night.
Scouts should be responsible for the following:
Decorations, if used
Mailing the Invitations
Song
Camp
Exhibits
the
Arranging
Ushers
as
Act
Serving Refreshments
Skills
Camping
Room
Clean Up Meeting
The Unit Committee and the Scoutmaster should be responsible for the fol·
lowing:
Secure a suitable place for the meeting .
Arrange for someone to make a camp talk.
Make sure the material is available to give to parents.
Arrange publicity for the meeting.
Invite the Head of the Institution.
3
�KAMP KIA KIMA
RESERVATION PROCEDURE
FOR SUMMER CAMP
The procedure for making reservatios for Kamp Kia Kima are as follows:
1. SITE RESERVATION
A $10.00 campsite reservation fee per site per week is to be paid to hold a
campsite for your troop. This is due now.
2. CAMPER RESERVATION FEE
A $3.00 reservation fee per boy per week will reserve a place for each camper
in your troop. This $3.00 camper reservation fee is not refundable but may be
transferred within the unit.
3. SCHEDULE OF RESERVATION FEE PAYMENTS
By April 30 - $24.00
Camper reservation fee payments made prior to or on April 30 will entitle
the troop to a total camper fee of $24.00 for each $3.00 reservation fee paid.
The money must be in the Council Office on April 30.
After April 30 - $26.00
Camper reservation fee payments made after April 30 will entitle the troop
to a total camper fee of $26.00 for each $3.00 reservation fee paid.
4. FINAL FEE PAYMENT
The balance of payment on all camper fees should be paid to the council
service center one week prior to the scheduled camp period for the troop.
5. SPECIAL EXCEPTION
A new Scout registered with the unit between April 30 and the summer
camp season may pay the same camp fee as other members of his unit.
�COUNT-DOWN TO SUMMER CAMP
(Plan to keep ahead of the schedule-check off each item as it is
completed.)
By September 1st:
Camp Savings Plan started _ _ _ _ __ __
Date
By November 15th :
Campsite Reservation Fee $10.00 depos ited :
Camp
Date Paid
By January 1st:
Campsite
Camp leadership selected : - - - - - - - Scoutmaster
Assistants
By February 1st:
Contact District C&A Committee Chairman to
schedule camp promotion program.
By February 28th:
AP-l1'0 31 s
Parents Night Scheduled: - - - - -- - Chairman-Parents Night
$3.00 Reservation Fee per boy paid in office:
No. of boys
Date paid
(Not refundable, but transferable to another boy)
By May 15th:
Transportation to camp secured- - -- - Person in charge
By June 1st:
Program planned for each boy_ _ _ _ __ _
Date completed
By June 1st:
Physical exams completed for each boy_ _ _
Date completed
Total fees paid at least one week before going
to camp _ _ _ __ _ __
Amount
Date paid
5
�PHYSICAL EXAMINA TION REQUIRED
A "Health Check " or med ical inspection on the day of the Scout's arrival in camp has been a vita l part of our camp Health and Safety Program
for many years . It has provided a necessary, final check on the Scout's
physical fitness for camp and has been an important deterrent to the spread
of any infectious or communica ble disease.
It has been apparent that this " Health Check" at camp resulted, in some
cases , in hardship , disappoint ment and inconvenie nce to the Scout, his Leaders and parents when the inspection discovered a physical condition which
made it necessary to refuse him admittance to camp and to require his return
to his home.
Every one attending Summer Camp is required to have a medical examination before coming to Camp . Medical Blanks # 4126 are available at the
Scout office.
The Health and Safety Committee recommen ds that all who attend Camp
have the following shots : Typhoid, Tetanus, and Polio.
EQUIPMENT
All troops at Cherokee will be issued the following:
1-10x10 dining fly for cooking ; 1-12x16 dining fly for eating area (with
ridge pole and uprights); 1-patrol trail chef per 10 boys ; 1-dutch oven per
patrol ; 1-rake and broom per site ; 1- igloo per site ; 1-ax per site; 3wash tubs per site ; 2-dip bags per site ; 4-scrub brushes per site.
All troops at main camp will be issued the following:
Lanterns- 2 (1 for campsite; 1 for latrine); Broom-1; Rake- 1.
Merit Badges offered at camp:
It is suggested that all boys read their merit badge pamphlet before coming
to camp in order to obtain the merit badge without difficulty. Bring the merit
badge pamphlet, paper and pencil to camp.
Archery
Astronomy
Basketry
Bird Study
Botany
Camping
Canoeing
Conservat ion of
Natural Resources
Cooking
Fishing
Forestry
Geology
Indian Lore
Insect Life
Leatherwo rk
Life Saving
Nature
Pioneering
Reptile Study
6
Rifle and Shotgun
Rowing
Soil and Water
Conservat ion
Swimming
Wildlife Manageme nt
Woodcarvi ng
Zoology
Mile Swim
Scout life guard
�Scouts wishing to work on Merit Badges at Kamp Kia Kima should prepare themselves ahead of time so that they can devote their time to the
activities offered there rather than to stay in their tents studying the Merit
Badge Pamphlets. Then, too, they should understand that all Merit Badges
cannot be completed at summer camp because of the nature of various
requirements. Unit leaders should caution their boys to either carry out these
requirements before arrival at camp (bringing with them sufficient evidence
of completion of their work) or to complete their work after their return
home. Evidence of work on these Merit Badges will be given them before
leaving camp.
Items that boys might want to buy at camp: (All prices subject to change)
Camp Patch-50¢; Camp T-Shirt-$1.25; Camp Neckerchief-$1 .25; Moccasins, hardsoles-$4 .50; softsoles-$3.5 0; Flashlight-$3.0 0.
Camp Jewelry such as Neckerchief Slides, Tie Tacks, Belt Buckles, and
Charms are also available for Scouts to buy for Mom, Dad and other relatives or friends.
Items such as craft strip, etc., are usually under $1.00 .
ARRIVAL AT CAMP
On arrival at Camp, the Scoutmaster or man in charge , will report to the
Camp Clerk in the Administration Building, instructing his boys to stand by
their transportation with their baggage; not to unload their baggage, but to
remain around their transportation. The leader will report to the Camp Clerk
and register his Troop and be given directions to his Troop Site. At that time,
the outline for Sunday afternoon's program will be presented to him .
After arriving at your Troop Site, you will do the following:
1. Each Camper is assigned a bed and tent. He will make up his bunk,
clean-up and straighten his tent and surrounding area. (Assign tents and
bunks using form provided you from camp office, to be implemented
in 1970.)
2. Each Camper must have a Medical re-check.
3. Each Camper must have a swim test. Swimming classifications as follows:
Non-swimmer- anyone who can Not swim 50 feet.
Beginner-Jump in water over his head, swim 25 feet, make a sharp turn
and return to starting point.
Swimmer-Swi m 75 yards in a strong manner and 25 yards using the
backstroke.
4. Work out which Scouts will be the steward at the dining hall and see he
gets to the dining hall on time. This means 15 minutes before meal time.
(KKK only)
5. Evening meal-6:00 p.m.
6. Campfire-8:00 p.m.
7. Taps-9:30 p.m.
8. Adult Leader's Roundtable-9:3 0 p.m.
7
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CAMPSITES AT KAMP KIA KIMA
Indian Name
English Translation
Newo ...................... Four
Mos ................... .... Elk
NetamL ............... First
Mawat __________________ One
Amangi. ................ Great One
WilawL ............... Valuable One
Tulpe ...................... Turtle
Indian Name
CAMPSITES AT CHEROKEE
English Translation
Alluns ..................... Arrow
Gokhos _________________ Owl
Talala .................. Cedar Tree
Popokus ................. Partridge
Gawi .................... Badger
Ahas ........ ............ .. Crow
Indian Name
English Translation
Anicus
...... Chipmunk
Mizin ........ .................. Eater
Topi ............................. Tree
Sanquen ...................... Weasel
Esp an ................... ........ Raccoon
Wulit ........................... Best
Machque .................... Bear
�GENERAL INFORMATION
Rifle Range
The Rifle and Shotgun Merit Badge may be earned by a boy at Summer Camp
at the camp rifle range. Ammunition may be purchased at a nominal fee
from the counselor at the range. Times for use of the range is to be scheduled at camp.
Fishing Information
An Arkansas fishing license is required for those 16 years old and above.
You can obtain a trip or season license at the Administration Building. Fish-
ing on bridge or dam not permitted.
Uniforming
Scouts and Leaders should wear complete uniform at evening meals and
campfires.
Ice at Campsite
Ice can be purchased at Dining Hall for a period of 30 minutes after noon
meal daily, at a cost of 3¢ per lb. Camp Cherokee troops will receive 25 lbs.
of ice daily for igloos.
Mail should be addressed as follows:
Joe Doe
Troop 00 (very important)
Kamp Kia Kima
Hardy, Arkansas 72542
No cars are allowed in campsites. ALL cars must be parked in the
parking lots.
Reduce speed to 15 miles per hour while in camp .
No alcoholic beverages are allowed on camp property.
The camp gate will be closed every night at 6:00 p.m. except on Friday
and Sunday nights at Kamp Kia Kima.
�No Scouts are allowed to leave camp during the week or weeks they
are registered campers.
Hold-over troops are not permitted to take Scouts with them when they
go to town to wash the troop's laundry on week-ends.
Troop and Adult Leaders are requested to stay in Camp with their units
during the entire Scout week. If the necessity arises , he must check out
with Office in the Administration Building and check-in soon after return.
All unit leaders in charge must be 21 years or older.
No Scout will be allowed to use the camp phone , except in cases of
emergency, and then only with permission of the Camp Director. In case of
emergency, call Council Office, 327-4193.
Coleman lanterns and stoves are not recommended for camp. All Coleman gas must be kept under lock and key.
No Scouts are to use candles or lanterns in their tents . Only battery
operated lights are to be used in tents. No insect spray allowed in tents.
All firearms are to be checked in at the Camp Office.
No fireworks are allowed on camp property.
We are sorry, but there are NO facilities for family camping on camp
property.
No boys under Boy Scout age (11 years) are allowed to stay in camp
overnight.
No boys allowed on waterfront, boating beach or bridge , unless accompanied by an adult, after class hours.
No unauthorized swims or boating .
Cutting through or raiding of other troop campsites is strictly forbidden.
Transportation to church for boys of the Catholic faith should be provided by their own units.
All garbage to be placed in garbage cans . No other articles are to be
placed in these cans, such as grass, packs, rope, etc .
�ORDER OF THE ARROW ELECTIONS
Your unit has the privilege of holding only ONE election for candidates for the Order of the Arrow per calendar year. Normally, many
units hold this election prior to their district camporees for their candidates to be tapped out at their camporee.
Should you desire to hold this election at Summer Camp, it is
advised that you notify your district Chapter Advisor or District C&A
Chairman two weeks before your unit arrives at Camp, so that these
candidates can be elected and tapped-out at the Friday night campfire.
Remember-ho wever, that at least 50% of the troop's membership
must be in attendance before an election can be held.
In cases where the Unit's leader cannot be with his Troop at
Summer Camp, the leader that is in charge must be informed as to
whether they have already had their ONE election per calendar year.
Some units may have boys that have already been elected, but
not yet tapped-out. At Camp this can be carried out if the Unit Leader
notifies their Chapter Advisor two weeks before he arrives at camp.
12
�STEPS IN PLANNING THE TROOP PROGRAM
1. Determine what the scouts need in camp:
On an individual basis, review with each Scout his camp objectives. Use
Planning Sheet on pages 14 & 15 to assist you.
2. Find out what the boys want:
Give each Scout an opportunity to express his ideas for both patrol and troop
activity. Let the Patrol Leaders' Council serve as a review ing committee.
3. Write program on paper:
After you know what each boy wants and must have, fill out a rough draft, in
pencil, on pages 14 and 15 of this booklet. Be sure to keep each boy busy,
but don't over-schedule. Leave some free time for hiking , handicraft, scout·
craft, study and practice .
4. Sunday night program planning:
Finalize hourly scheduling at this important meeting .
5. Organization is key-right way:
Organize your Scouts into the best patrol operating troop possible, with each
patrol having a Patrol Leader, etc. Follow the Scoutmaster's handbook on
troop operation and organization.
6. Make your plans known:
Hold a parents' night and dramatically present your camp objective to the
parents and institution.
Each unit's program will be different because its needs and interests are
different. There are four general patterns within the unit program that should
be in evidence:
1. Activities. in which all members of the unit participate together.
2. Activities that are best carried out on a patrol basis.
3. Informal activities more suitable for a few boys to do together.
4. Special interests a boy might follow on his own.
Typical troop or unit-centered activities:
1. Scoutcraft instruction .
2. Ceremonies.
3. Advancement activities.
4. Campfires.
5. Camp inspection .
13
�.,
SUMMER CAMP
DATE
SUNDAY
First Coif 6:30 -
Reveille 7:00 -
TROOP
MONDAY
Waiters Coll 7: 15
TUESDAY
Breokfosf and Flog Raising l:Y
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9:00
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10:00
11 :00
Wa iters Coll 12:15-Lunch 12:30-Rest Period 1:00 'ti/ 2:00
2:00
3:00
4:00
Waiters Coif 5:45 -
Dinner 6:00 -
7:30 PROGRAM
PLANNING
7:30 Song-fest
Church Coif 9:15 -
Tops 9:30
Ii
Vesper
Song -fest
.
�PIOGRAM SCHEDULE
LEADER
fAT ROL
-
NESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
:et Troop Site in Order 8:00 to 9:00
ADVENTURE
TRAIL
1 :30 'tll 3 :00
WATER
CARNIVAL
t
UNIT
3:30 'tll 5:00
COOK
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Campfire Camp-wide
Scout Leaders
Fellowship
SATURDAY
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Archery
Astronomy
Basketry
Bird Study
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Canoeing
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Fishing
Forestry
Geology
Indian Lore
Insect Life
Leatherwork
Life Saving
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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
UNIT LEADER'S
SUMMER CAMP
GUIDE
75% CAMPING TROOP
IN RECOGNITION OF
Achieving a goal of at least
75% long-term campers.
CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S.A., INC.
KAMP KIA KIMA
Kamp Kia Kima , cons isting of 700 acres. is loc ated 158 miles from
Memphis on the crysta l clear South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas.
Follow U.S. Highway 63 from Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas, take U.S.
Highway 62 to entrance of Cherokee Village, then follow signs to
camp.
Nourishing meals are served in a consolidated Dining Hall prepared
through approved dietary menus.
CAMP CHEROKEE
For those units that desire a more flex ible
Camp Cherokee, an ou tpost type facili
units are responsible for preparation o
together in their own camps ite. In
method is vitally important.
pe o campi ng experience,
• ma be consi dered. Here
eir o n meal s and dining
pe o cam ping, the patrol
TABLE OF CO TE TS
Kamp Kia Kima-description . • . • . . . . • • • • Inside Front Cover
Camp Cherokee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Inside Front Cover
Camp Promotion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Overall Objective . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Parents' Night Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . ........... ... ... 3
Camp Fee System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Countdown to Summer Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . 5
Physical Examinations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . 6
Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • . 6
Merit Badge Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Items to Buy at Camp . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . • . . . • . . . . . 7
Arrival at Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Kia Kima and Cherokee map . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ .. .... 10
Order of the Arrow Elections ........•................. ........ 12
Program and How to Plan It ..... .................... ........... 13
Program Schedule ............................... ........ 14 & 15
Merit Badge Chart ............................. .......... 16 & 17
Advancement Chart ...................•...... ........ Back Cover
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA __ _
Dear Unit Leader:
C H IC KASAW COUNCIL. NO. 556
171 S H ol l)'wood S treet
MEMPHIS . TENN 3 8 112
3 27·4193
Why is it so important to have a Summer Camp Program? And what
is the purpose of Summer Camping at Kamp Kia Kima?
You 've heard these questions, surely. And sometimes i t e scape s
us as to why we must have a Summer Camping Program f o r the boys
in our units.
First of all , Scouting is an outdoor program . We only h ave
indoor meetings for training purposes so that the out-o f-doo rs
can be better understood and enjoyed. Our units can t hen
benefit to a greater extent when they go campin ~ and hiking .
It is the responsibility of each unit's Sponsoring Institution
to see that each boy has at least 10 days and nights of camping .
The unit's committee has accepted this responsibility which
assures that each boy has the opportunity for a year- round
program.
Kamp Kia Kima is Scouting's outdoor educational laboratory. Its
purpose is to serve institutions by providing facilities and
leadership for training units in the outdoor program activities
and in the Scout method of operation.
The purpose of this booklet is to assist the unit leader or his
substitute in planning and promoting his unit's Summer Camp
experience. Thus assuring consistent advancement and more successful
weekend camping for the rest of the year!
So come on, get the ga ng all fired up so a minimum of 75% will
attend this wonderful outdoor experience, and you can be assured
that the Camping and Activities Committee of Chickasaw Council
will see to it that all the facilities will be there for your
enjoyment.
Sincerely yours for good camping,
CHICKASAW COUNCIL B. S . A.
Camping & Activities Committee
Before a successful camp experience can be realized for your
unit, full support of the Unit Committee, Parents, and Unit Leaders
must be attained.
Your District Camping and Ac ivities Committee stands ready to
help with filmstrips and demonstrations to be presented at your regular
Unit Committee meetings.
After the Committee has been con !need of the need, a Parents'
Night can be a useful tool in recruiting additional leadership and transportation,
as well as development of a Camp Fund Raising Project. It
is at this event when the boys begin o be enthusiastic at the prospects
of living in camp . The Court of Honor presented at this meeting
will instill in the boys an appetite to advance. fully understanding the
convenience and ease of accomplishing these advancements while
living a week or two in the great out-of-doors.
Your Order of the Arrow has an effective presentation for promotion
of Summer Camp. Contact your District (Chapter) Adviser for
help in this area.
OVERALL OBJECTIVE
Special Recognition will be given those units who have 75% of
their registered boys attending the regular Summer Camp Program at
Kamp Kia Kima, thus assuring that you, as Unit Leaders, see to it that
more boys follow the three basic aims of Scouting , namely:
CITIZENSHIP TRAININGPERSONAL
FITNESSCHARACTER
DEVELOPMENT-
2
SUGGESTED PARENTS' NIGHT PROGRAM
FOR CAMP PROMOTION
I. Pre-Opening
Example of Camping Skills .. . .. . ................ Senior Patrol Leader
II. Opening Ceremony:
Welcome to Parents ............. . ............. Senior Patrol Leader
Court of Honor Ceremony (to help promote attendance)
Camp Song (Boy Scout Songbook) . ...................... Al I Scouts
Ill. O.A. Film Strip: ........ .... ...... . .. . . . .... "Kamp Kia Kima Story"
(Make reservation through your District C&A Chairman ,
your local Scout Office or your O.A . Chapter Advisor .)
IV. The Camping Story of Our Troop: ... . . . ...... Outdoor Committeeman,
A. Distribute camp folder; explain.
Commissioner, or a
District C&A Man
B. Explain Troop's Summer Camp Savings Plan-include dates of Camp
(see page 4) .
C. Introduce the leadership that will have charge of the Troop in Camp.
D. Display necessary and optional equipment of a boy attending Camp
(see Camp brochure).
E. Question and answer period.
F. Register all boys now and collect $3.00 each-Scoutmaster
V. Closing Ceremony: . . ..... . . .. . .. .. ... . . .............. Scoutmaster
Scoutmaster Minute-"How Camping Helps the Scout to Advance"
VI. Refreshments: (if desired)
VII. Plan for Parent Contact by Unit Committeeman:
Assign committeeman name and address of each Scout who does not
sign up, or who was absent on Parents Night.
Scouts should be responsible for the following:
Mailing the Invitations Decorations, if used
Arranging the Exhibits Camp Song
Serving Refreshments Act as Ushers
Clean Up Meeting Room Camping Skills
The Unit Committee and the Scoutmaster should be responsible for the fol·
lowing:
Secure a suitable place for the meeting .
Arrange for someone to make a camp talk.
Make sure the material is available to give to parents.
Arrange publicity for the meeting.
Invite the Head of the Institution.
3
KAMP KIA KIMA
RESERVATION PROCEDURE
FOR SUMMER CAMP
The procedure for making reservatios for Kamp Kia Kima are as follows:
1. SITE RESERVATION
A $10.00 campsite reservation fee per site per week is to be paid to hold a
campsite for your troop. This is due now.
2. CAMPER RESERVATION FEE
A $3.00 reservation fee per boy per week will reserve a place for each camper
in your troop. This $3.00 camper reservation fee is not refundable but may be
transferred within the unit.
3. SCHEDULE OF RESERVATION FEE PAYMENTS
By April 30 - $24.00
Camper reservation fee payments made prior to or on April 30 will entitle
the troop to a total camper fee of $24.00 for each $3.00 reservation fee paid.
The money must be in the Council Office on April 30.
After April 30 - $26.00
Camper reservation fee payments made after April 30 will entitle the troop
to a total camper fee of $26.00 for each $3.00 reservation fee paid.
4. FINAL FEE PAYMENT
The balance of payment on all camper fees should be paid to the council
service center one week prior to the scheduled camp period for the troop.
5. SPECIAL EXCEPTION
A new Scout registered with the unit between April 30 and the summer
camp season may pay the same camp fee as other members of his unit.
COUNT-DOWN TO SUMMER CAMP
(Plan to keep ahead of the schedule-check off each item as it is
completed.)
By September 1st: Camp Savings Plan started ______ _
Date
By November 15th : Campsite Reservation Fee $10.00 de pos i ted :
By January 1st:
By February 1st:
Date Paid Camp Campsite
Camp leadership selected : -------Scoutmaster
Assistants
Contact District C&A Committee Chairman to
schedule camp promotion program.
By February 28th: Parents Night Scheduled: --------
Chairman-Parents Night
AP-l1'0 31 s $3.00 Reservation Fee per boy paid in office:
By May 15th:
By June 1st:
By June 1st:
Date paid No. of boys
(Not refundable, but transferable to another boy)
Transportation to camp secured-----Person
in charge
Program planned for each boy _____ _
Date completed
Physical exams completed for each boy _ _
Date completed
Total fees paid at least one week before going
to camp _ ____ __ _
Date paid Amount
5
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED
A "Health Check " or med ical inspection on the day of the Scout's arrival
in camp has been a vita l part of our camp Health and Safety Program
for many years . It has provided a necessary, final check on the Scout's
ph ysical fitness for camp and has been an important deterrent to the spread
of any infectious or communicable disease.
It has been apparent that this " Health Check" at camp resulted, in some
cases , in hardship , disappointment and inconvenience to the Scout, his Leaders
and parents when the inspection discovered a physical condition which
made it necessary to refuse him admittance to camp and to require his return
to his home.
Every one attending Summer Camp is required to have a medical examination
before coming to Camp . Medical Blanks # 4126 are available at the
Scout office.
The Health and Safety Committee recommends that all who attend Camp
have the following shots : Typhoid, Tetanus, and Polio.
EQUIPMENT
All troops at Cherokee will be issued the following:
1-10x10 dining fly for cooking ; 1-12x16 d ining fly for eating area (with
ridge pole and uprights); 1-patrol trail chef per 10 boys ; 1-dutch oven per
patrol ; 1-rake and broom per site ; 1- igloo per site; 1-ax per site; 3-
wash tubs per site ; 2-dip bags per site ; 4-scrub brushes per site.
All troops at main camp will be issued the following:
Lanterns-2 (1 for campsite; 1 for latrine); Broom-1; Rake - 1.
Merit Badges offered at camp:
It is suggested that all boys read their merit badge pamphlet before coming
to camp in order to obtain the merit badge without difficulty. Bring the merit
badge pamphlet, paper and pencil to camp.
Archery
Astronomy
Basketry
Bird Study
Botany
Camping
Canoeing
Conservation of
Natural Resources
Cooking
Fishing
Forestry
Geology
Indian Lore
Insect Life
Leatherwork
Life Saving
Nature
Pioneering
Reptile Study
6
Rifle and Shotgun
Rowing
Soil and Water
Conservation
Swimming
Wildlife Management
Woodcarving
Zoology
Mile Swim
Scout life guard
Scouts wishing to work on Merit Badges at Kamp Kia Kima should prepare
themselves ahead of time so that they can devote their time to the
activities offered there rather than to stay in their tents studying the Merit
Badge Pamphlets. Then, too, they should understand that all Merit Badges
cannot be completed at summer camp because of the nature of various
requirements. Unit leaders should caution their boys to either carry out these
requirements before arrival at camp (bringing with them sufficient evidence
of completion of their work) or to complete their work after their return
home. Evidence of work on these Merit Badges will be given them before
leaving camp.
Items that boys might want to buy at camp: (All prices subject to change)
Camp Patch-50¢; Camp T-Shirt-$1.25; Camp Neckerchief-$1 .25; Moccasins,
hardsoles-$4 .50; softsoles-$3.50; Flashlight-$3.00.
Camp Jewelry such as Neckerchief Slides, Tie Tacks, Belt Buckles, and
Charms are also available for Scouts to buy for Mom, Dad and other relatives
or friends.
Items such as craft strip, etc., are usually under $1.00 .
ARRIVAL AT CAMP
On arrival at Camp, the Scoutmaster or man in charge , will report to the
Camp Clerk in the Administration Building, instructing his boys to stand by
their transportation with their baggage; not to unload their baggage, but to
remain around their transportation. The leader will report to the Camp Clerk
and register his Troop and be given directions to his Troop Site. At that time,
the outline for Sunday afternoon's program will be presented to him .
After arriving at your Troop Site, you will do the following:
1. Each Camper is assigned a bed and tent. He will make up his bunk,
clean-up and straighten his tent and surrounding area. (Assign tents and
bunks using form provided you from camp office, to be implemented
in 1970.)
2. Each Camper must have a Medical re-check.
3. Each Camper must have a swim test. Swimming classifications as follows:
Non-swimmer-anyone who can Not swim 50 feet.
Beginner-Jump in water over his head, swim 25 feet, make a sharp turn
and return to starting point.
Swimmer-Swim 75 yards in a strong manner and 25 yards using the
backstroke.
4. Work out which Scouts will be the steward at the dining hall and see he
gets to the dining hall on time. This means 15 minutes before meal time.
(KKK only)
5. Evening meal-6:00 p.m.
6. Campfire-8:00 p.m.
7. Taps-9:30 p.m.
8. Adult Leader's Roundtable-9:30 p.m.
7
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CAMPSITES AT KAMP KIA KIMA CAMPSITES AT CHEROKEE
Indian Name English Translation Indian Name English Translation Indian Name English Translation
Newo ...................... Four Alluns ..................... Arrow Anicus ...... Chipmunk
Mos ................... .... Elk Gokhos _________________ Owl Mizin .......................... Eater
NetamL ............... First
Mawat __________________ One
Talala .................. Cedar Tree
Popokus ................. Partridge
Topi ............................. Tree
Sanquen ...................... Weasel
Amangi. ................ Great One
WilawL .. ............. Valuable One
Gawi .................... Badger
Ahas ...................... Crow
Esp an ................... ........ Raccoon
Wulit ........................... Best
T ulpe ...................... Turtle Machque .................... Bear
GENERAL INFORMATION
Rifle Range
The Rifle and Shotgun Merit Badge may be earned by a boy at Summer Camp
at the camp rifle range. Ammunition may be purchased at a nominal fee
from the counselor at the range. Times for use of the range is to be scheduled
at camp.
Fishing Information
An Arkansas fishing license is required for those 16 years old and above.
You can obtain a trip or season license at the Administration Building. Fishing
on bridge or dam not permitted.
Uniforming
Scouts and Leaders should wear complete uniform at evening meals and
campfires.
Ice at Campsite
Ice can be purchased at Dining Hall for a period of 30 minutes after noon
meal daily, at a cost of 3¢ per lb. Camp Cherokee troops will receive 25 lbs.
of ice daily for igloos.
Mail should be addressed as follows:
Joe Doe
Troop 00 (very important)
Kamp Kia Kima
Hardy, Arkansas 72542
No cars are allowed in campsites. ALL cars must be parked in the
parking lots.
Reduce speed to 15 miles per hour while in camp.
No alcoholic beverages are allowed on camp property.
The camp gate will be closed every night at 6:00 p.m. except on Friday
and Sunday nights at Kamp Kia Kima.
No Scouts are allowed to leave camp during the week or weeks they
are registered campers.
Hold-over troops are not permitted to take Scouts with them when they
go to town to wash the troop's laundry on week-ends.
Troop and Adult Leaders are requested to stay in Camp with their units
during the entire Scout week. If the necessity arises , he must check out
with Office in the Administration Building and check-in soon after return.
All unit leaders in charge must be 21 years or older .
No Scout will be allowed to use the camp phone , except in cases of
emergency, and then only with permission of the Camp Director . In case of
emergency, call Council Office, 327-4193.
Coleman lanterns and stoves are not recommended for camp. All Coleman
gas must be kept under lock and key.
No Scouts are to use candles or lanterns in their tents . Only battery
operated lights are to be used in tents. No insect spray allowed in tents.
All firearms are to be checked in at the Camp Office.
No fireworks are allowed on camp property.
We are sorry, but there are NO facilities for family camping on camp
property.
No boys under Boy Scout age (11 years) are allowed to stay in camp
overnight.
No boys allowed on waterfront, boating beach or bridge , unless accompanied
by an adult, after class hours.
No unauthorized swims or boating .
Cutting through or raiding of other troop campsites is strictly forbidden.
Transportation to church for boys of the Catholic faith should be provided
by their own units.
All garbage to be placed in garbage cans . No other articles are to be
placed in these cans, such as grass, packs, rope, etc .
ORDER OF THE ARROW ELECTIONS
Your unit has the privilege of holding only ONE election for candidates
for the Order of the Arrow per calendar year. Normally, many
units hold this election prior to their district camporees for their candidates
to be tapped out at their camporee.
Should you desire to hold this election at Summer Camp, it is
advised that you notify your district Chapter Advisor or District C&A
Chairman two weeks before your unit arrives at Camp, so that these
candidates can be elected and tapped-out at the Friday night campfire.
Remember-however, that at least 50% of the troop's membership
must be in attendance before an election can be held.
In cases where the Unit's leader cannot be with his Troop at
Summer Camp, the leader that is in charge must be informed as to
whether they have already had their ONE election per calendar year.
Some units may have boys that have already been elected, but
not yet tapped-out. At Camp this can be carried out if the Unit Leader
notifies their Chapter Advisor two weeks before he arrives at camp.
12
STEPS IN PLANNING THE TROOP PROGRAM
1. Determine what the scouts need in camp:
On an individual basis, review with each Scout his camp objectives. Use
Planning Sheet on pages 14 & 15 to assist you.
2. Find out what the boys want:
Give each Scout an opportunity to express his ideas for both patrol and troop
activity. Let the Patrol Leaders' Council serve as a review ing committee.
3. Write program on paper:
After you know what each boy wants and must have, fill out a rough draft, in
pencil, on pages 14 and 15 of this booklet. Be sure to keep each boy busy,
but don't over-schedule. Leave some free time for hiking , handicraft, scout·
craft, study and practice .
4. Sunday night program planning:
Finalize hourly scheduling at this important meeting .
5. Organization is key-right way:
Organize your Scouts into the best patrol operating troop possible, with each
patrol having a Patrol Leader, etc. Follow the Scoutmaster's handbook on
troop operation and organization.
6. Make your plans known:
Hold a parents' night and dramatically present your camp objective to the
parents and institution.
Each unit's program will be different because its needs and interests are
different. There are four general patterns within the unit program that should
be in evidence:
1. Activities. in which all members of the unit participate together.
2. Activities that are best carried out on a patrol basis.
3. Informal activities more suitable for a few boys to do together.
4. Special interests a boy might follow on his own.
Typical troop or unit-centered activities:
1. Scoutcraft instruction .
2. Ceremonies.
3. Advancement activities.
4. Campfires.
5. Camp inspection .
13
.,
SUMMER CAMP
DATE TROOP
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
First Coif 6:30 - Reveille 7 :00 - Waiters Coll 7: 15 Br eokfosf and Flog Raising l:Y
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9:00 I
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10:00
11 :00
Wa iters Coll 12:15-Lunch 12:30-Rest Per iod 1:00 'ti/ 2:00
2:00
3:00
4:00
Waiters Coif 5:45 - Dinner 6:00 - Church Coif 9:15 - Tops 9 :30
Ii
7 :30 PROGRAM
PLANNING Vesper Song-fest
7 :30 Song-fest .
-
PIOGRAM SCHEDULE
fAT ROL LEADER
- NESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
:et Troop Site in Order 8:00 to 9 :00
ADVENTURE
TRAIL
1 :30 'tll 3 :00
WATER
CARNIVAL
t UNIT 3:30 'tll 5:00
COOK
OUT
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DINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED
Campfire Camp-wide
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Astronomy
Basketry
Bird Study
Botany
Camping
Canoeing
Cooking
Fishing
Forestry
Geology
Indian Lore
Insect Life
Leatherwork
Life Saving
Nature
Pioneering
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Rifle and Shotgun
Rowing
Soil and Water
Conservation
Swimming
Wildlife Management
Woodcarvi ng
Zoology
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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
1972
Title
A name given to the resource
1972 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