26 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/97835789471a299e634c0cd94726a8c0.PDF 8231a2418974de218f1bf36a37c4cac2 PDF Text Text Chickasaw Council. BOY scours o• llME•ICJI, lllC. SCOUTING11A MIRROR OF THE FUTURE'' America's manpower begins with BOYPOWER . . 1972 SCOUT EXPOSITION Friday, April 21 7:00....:.. 10:00 P. M. Saturday, April 22 2:00 - 10:00 P.M. Shelby County Bldg., Arena Bldg., Youth Bldg., and Merchants Bldg. ·.Mid-South Fairgrounds .•••·••·••••·••······•·•··•··•·································•···············•···•··•··········•·····•·········•·•···•.. ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY : .:: . THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE SHOW IN THE YOUTH BUILDING : . . ~-·····················································~~~·····=-·····~·················~-·~·········~···············: . �-~ l I t' -~ TO ARENA. I I ~ I 21 _i'.J 16 21 314151t;l718 I 9 I /O 111 112113 ~ 18 119 114 I IS r en 23 lz4IZ5IZ~lz712Bl29l30l31 z l3ll33l34 Ill r 1'NOMEN 63 ~2 '/,0 -~ I ~1 65 I I I 6~ ~7 ~8 ~9 70 71 72 73 74 7S 87 86 85" 81-83 Be 81 80 79 78 s 77 76 35"a I I LJ 2 2 ""uw ~- 3SJ, 1 I SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING n1~1n1u1g1~1"1~1~1~1H T 'I' 48 ~41j101-1s!-M!4.~j42j4/ j4oj39)38)37l36 ...z < I c r a - "2 0 " < n 0 c I I -z C) lcoHCiSSION t ~ �SHEL BY COU NTY BUIL DING UNIT INDE X UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 2 Pack 23 Pack 32 Pack 36 Pack 56 Pack 65 Pack 69 Pack 81 Indian Village Birds Crafts 52,53 84 88,111 129,130 35B 135, 136, 137, 138 93 Paper Mache Indian Crafts Pinewood Derby Arts and Crafts Cubs-Making Pencil Boxes·and Letter Holders Webelos - Rope Making Pack.84 Pack 93 Pack 97 Pack 103 Pack 104 Pack 140 Pack 150 Pack 209 Pack 217 Pack 221 Pack 223 Pack 225 Pack 230 Pack 240 Pack 251 Pack 255 Pack 260 Pack 274 Pack 275 Pack 280 Pack 300 Pack 304 Pack 306 Pack 311 Pack 338 Pack 354 Pack 373 Pack 376 Troop4 Troop 12 Troop 16 UNIT 139,140 35A 75,76 26,27 74 126 99,100 68,69 134,155 66,67 41 94,95 151,152 131,132 19,20,21 85 40 106 thru 110 90,91 49 144,145 24,25 118,119,120,12 1 122,123 112,133 141,142 48 114,115 104,105 Cub Scout Games Foiling Theme of Month Popsicle Craft Traveling in the Future Circus World Plaster of Parish String Races The Flower Shop Gift Craft Decoupage I ~dian V~Ja-ge Pinewood Derby Games Metal Craft For Cubbing Pinewood Derby Den Games Plaster Molding Den Games Den Craft Pinewood Derby Ancient Indian Sign Reading Toss Games Indian Folklore Circus World Spook House Raingutter Regatta Model Campsite and Rock Collecting Packs 153,154 143 43,44 Scout Crafts SUBJECT Troop 18 Troop 23. Troop 27 Troop 31 Troop 33 Troop 37 Troop 42 Troop 48 Troop 65 Troop 69 Troop 70 Troop 81 Troop 83 Troop 89 Troop93 Tro()p97 Troop 103 Troop 150 Troop 209 Troop 221 Troop 229 Troop 230 Troop 241 Troop 246 Troop 263 Troop 271 Troop 272 Troop 273 Troop 325 Troop 336 Troop 343 Troop 344 Troop 347 Troop 349 Troop 366 Troop 378 Troop 511 Post 46 Ship 511 OA BOOTHS Nature Wood Duck Conservation Ecology Patrol Projects Caves - Bones - Treasures Campsire Observation Totem Pole - Carvings Pottery Space Rope Making and Knots Leathercraft CampinQ Camping Safety {personal) Rocks Personal Fitness First Aid Scout Camp Fishing Merit Badge Genealogy Firemanship Cycles Signaling Conservation Preparation of Dried Foods Wood Working Camping True Scout Spirit Cycling Hiking and Hiking Trails Indian Dancing Teach Plumbing Merit Badge Survival Rope Making Woodwork Ecology-Troop Funds Communication Ecology - Troop Funds Camp Promotion Boys' Life Promotion SE Commissioners 15,16 42 50,51 71,72 56,57 64,87 102,103 22,23 8,9 60,61,62 101 10,11 149,150 86 89 30,31,32,33,34 73 124,125 146,147,148 6,7 96,97 92 83 65,70 77 54,55 63,0,1,2,3 80,81,82 116,117 4,5 36,37,38,39 127,128 17,18 78,79 113 45,46,47 12,13,14 58,59 12,13,14 98 Off_ice .........•..•.•.......•..•.••••••••.•••••••.••.••••••••••.•.••.•••••••••.•..•••.•••...•..•.•.........•.••...•..............••...••.••.• YOU TH BUIL DING UNIT INDE X UNIT Pack 12 ·Pack 25 Pack 27 Pack 35 Pack 37 Pack 50 Pack 57 Pack 75 Pack 83 Pack 109 Pack 162 Pack 197 Pack 198 Pack 197 Pack 200 Pack 247 Pack 282/381 Pack 303 Pack 322 Pack 326 Pack 341 Page 344 Pack 348 Pack 404 Pack 500 Pack 502 Pack 505 Troop 20 SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT Crafts 60,61,62 70,71 76,77 24,25,26 36 5 3 43,44,45 Troop 24 Troop 32 Troop 34 Troop 35 Troop 36 Troop 45 Troop 46 Troop 56 Troop 57 Troop 72 Troop 75 Troop 95 Troop 104 Troop 119 Silk Screening Hobbies Lashings and Rope Fun and Games Christmas Decorations Cub Scout Games The Simple Computer Things That Go Pinewood Derby Tennessee Wonders Photograph Mold Making Popsicle Sticks Bird Houses Popsicle Sticks Craft Plastercasti ng Turtle Race Pack Games 84,85 74,75 80,81 49,50 66,67 52,53,54,55 You Stop Pollution 46 Hand Crafts 14,15 Car Sense (traffic safety) 47,48 Sail Bo?ts - Rain Gutters Races 104,105 Games 9,10,11 Cub Scout Bird Houses 100,101 Games 88,89 Pinewood Derby 4 Assorted Crafts 64,65 Cub Crafts 108,109 Semaphore Signaling 98,99 Finger Printing Woodwork Conservation Canoe Building Aviation Center Knots, Insect Life Packs - Hike First Aid Fishing 200 249 274 298 300 Troop 331 Troop 372 Troop 390 Troop 427 Troop 474 110,111 82,83 '78,79 12,13 51 37,38 32,33 30,31 39 27 106,107 86,87 72,73 Lacing, Leathercraft and Whittling Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop BOOTHS Aerospace Fishing Scouting Activities Rope Making Bicycling (Safety and Maintenance) Camp Promotion Pioneering Survival and Camp Crafts and Rope Making Rope Making and Knots Electricity Merit Badge Canoe Base Booth 94,95,96,97 28,29 92,93 56,57 ,58,59 102,103 68,69 18, 19,20,21,22,23 90,91 16,17 6,7,8 34,35 40,41,42 STAGE PRODUCTION Pack 73 Pack 243 Post 324 Canadian Friendship Singers Mike Strong - Magician WASICHU WANBLEE INDIANS ··········· ·······••• &••••·· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ········· �1' LADIES T•":::,tT MEN'S RESr ROOM REST ROOM % 0 O•ufuu.ic. ;;; RooM• i OFFICE v li : 5· I ,3 6 17 18 9 110 111 IZ 113 114 1'5' l'f; 117' l/8 I i=======~4 TEL. 3 I 11' 20 I I M I 87 BG 85" I {,5 ,6 7Z 73 71- 75" 67 68 '~ 70 71 7! 8Z 81 80 79 78 8f " 83 ZI Zl 23 ____ _J ,2 •••• ·z Z4a. ~ __J "' '" 591 246 Z5 ... ~ ~lnl~l~l~1~1ul~l~IHl#l41INIKIHI~ 39 138 YOUTH BUILDING ... .. . ARKANSAS AVENUE . •••••••••••e•••••~•ee••~•e•e~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ 137 l.36 l.35" l.U 133 132 !JI 130 121' IZB < 0 c... z m c ... a z a - �AR EN A BU ILD ING UN IT IND EX UNIT • SUBJECT Troop 2 Troop 3 Troop 9 Troop 25 Troop 47 Troop 94 Troop 225 Troop 244 Troop 245 Troop 247 Trrop 248 Troop 252 Troop 258 Troop 259 Troop 278 Troop 309 Troop 322 Troop 326 Troop 352 Troop 449 Surviva l Indian Dancing Lashing Cooking and Skills Signal Tower Suspension Bridge Camping and Cooking Outdoo r Coqking Surviva l Patrol Campin g Fire Building - Friction Emerge ncy Campin g and Cooking Pioneering Camp Improve ments Signal Tower Campin g Pioneering Model Camp Site Indian Dancing Campcr aft and Cooking '.,,· ~ ·:.,_'' / I BLEAC HERS I ·~ ~rcc1~1,, 8L£AC Hl:RS I -'-'-'--1. --L.IZ 13 l..,.-L--+ -4 .\ \ ~ ~~ELBY COUNTY BUILDIN G : ~ ~' l "" s~ .S-4 5'5 52 ~ S-/ so 41 r A.C&T ROOMS I I I "'/O 3, 38 37 1-- 8LE.AC HERS .3~ 35' -r BLE.AC HERS AR EN A BU ILD ING --I, I I �~-------. -- .-- MERCHANTS BUILDING WOMl:M ~I -- . ':- 5Z 53 5-? -55 56 6/ bO 59 58 fi1 \ 31 4 32 33 z UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 18 Pack 46 Foil Art Plaques From Refuge to Reuse Den Games Puppets Crafts and Gifts 60,61 34 4 5 20,21 P.ack 347 Pack 352 Pack 358 Pack 367 Pack 372 Pack 401 Pack 500 Pack 581 Toop 74 Troop 197 Troop 255 Plaster Casting Plastic Bottle Craft 18 35 23,24 31,32 36 48.49,50,51 39,40,41.42 13,14 1,2 15 25 53.54 10,11 22 52 17 Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack 47 67 82 92 124 141 Small Crafts Pack 204 Genius Kits Pack 237 Pack 245 Spatter Paint Feats of Skill Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Metalcraft and Leathercraft Fun and Games Puppet Construction and Show 246 256 270 286 292 Pack 301 38 Scouting On The Move Rope Making Circus Games Bird Houses 7 8,9 16 43,44.45.46,47 6 3 26,27 12 19 37 Troop 204 Troop 257 Troop 338 Troop 341 Troop363 Our Neighborhood Project Soar Popsicle Craft Indian Lore Pinewood Derby A Look Into Our Den Woodcraft Rope Work Simulated Foil Cooking Rope Work Make Your Own Patrol Flag Compass and Maps Map and Compass Soil and Water Conservation CE: NT RA I- YOUTM "'-DO.. AV.£_ I ARENA "'-PO. 1972 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Olin Morris - Scout Show Chairman Mike Sites - Council Activities Chairman Rev. Miller Darnell - Ticket Sales Chairman Bob Jensen - Judges Chairman Dwane Mallery - Safety Chairman Jack Morris - Special Projects Chairman Bill Johnson - Stage Show Chairman Tom Wellman - Building Layout Engineer - SOUTH£RN AVf':""' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Chickasaw Council. BOY scours o• llME•ICJI, lllC. SCOUTING- 11A MIRROR OF THE FUTURE'' . . America's manpower begins with BOYPOWER 1972 SCOUT EXPOSITION Friday, April 21 Saturday, April 22 7:00....:.. 10:00 P. M. 2:00 - 10:00 P.M. Shelby County Bldg., Arena Bldg., Youth Bldg., and Merchants Bldg. ·.Mid-South Fairgrounds ..•• •·••·••••·••······•·•··•··•·································•···············•···•··•··········•·····•·········•·•···•.. .: ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY .: .: THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE SHOW IN THE YOUTH BUILDING .: ~-·····················································~~~·····=-·····~·················~-·~·········~···············: . -~ I 63 ~2 '/ ,0 -~ 2 2 " " w u "2 0 " -~ I I t' I ~ I _i'.J 16 21 314151t;l718 9 I /O 111 112113 114 I IS ~1 65 6~ ~7 ~8 ~9 70 71 72 73 74 7S - 87 86 85" 81 83 Be 81 80 79 78 77 76 s l TO ARENA. 21 ~ 18 119 I I LJ I r 23 lz4IZ5IZ~lz712Bl29l30l31 l3ll33l34 1'NOMEN I I 35"a ~- 3SJ, 1 I SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING n1~1n1u1g1~1"1~1~1~1H 'I' T ~41j101-1s!-M!4.~j42j4/ j4oj39)38)37l36 I I lcoHCiSSION 48 t ~ en z Ill r I < n 0 c z ... < I c -r a -z C) SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 2 Indian Village 52,53 Troop 18 Nature 15,16 Pack 23 Birds 84 Troop 23. Wood Duck Conservation 42 Pack 32 Crafts 88,111 Troop 27 Ecology 50,51 Pack 36 Paper Mache 129,130 Troop 31 Patrol Projects 71,72 Pack 56 Indian Crafts 35B Troop 33 Caves - Bones - Treasures 56,57 Pack 65 Pinewood Derby 135, 136, 137, 138 Troop 37 Campsire Observation 64,87 Pack 69 Arts and Crafts 93 Troop 42 Totem Pole - Carvings 102,103 Pack 81 Cubs-Making Pencil Boxes·and Troop 48 Pottery 22,23 Letter Holders Troop 65 Space 8,9 Webelos - Rope Making 139,140 Troop 69 Rope Making and Knots 60,61,62 Pack.84 Cub Scout Games 35A Troop 70 Leathercraft 101 Pack 93 Foiling 75,76 Troop 81 CampinQ 10,11 Pack 97 Theme of Month 26,27 Troop 83 Camping 149,150 Pack 103 74 Troop 89 Safety {personal) 86 Pack 104 Popsicle Craft 126 Troop93 Rocks 89 Pack 140 Traveling in the Future 99,100 Tro()p97 Personal Fitness 30,31,32,33,34 Pack 150 Circus World 68,69 Troop 103 73 Pack 209 Plaster of Parish 134,155 Troop 150 First Aid 124,125 Pack 217 String Races 66,67 Troop 209 Scout Camp 146,147,148 Pack 221 The Flower Shop 41 Troop 221 Fishing Merit Badge 6,7 Pack 223 Gift Craft 94,95 Troop 229 Genealogy 96,97 Pack 225 Decoupage 151,152 Troop 230 Firemanship 92 Pack 230 I ~dian V~Ja-ge 131,132 Troop 241 Cycles 83 Pack 240 Pinewood Derby 19,20,21 Troop 246 Signaling 65,70 Pack 251 Games 85 Troop 263 Conservation 77 Pack 255 Metal Craft For Cubbing 40 Troop 271 Preparation of Dried Foods 54,55 Pack 260 Pinewood Derby 106 thru 110 Troop 272 Wood Working 63,0,1,2,3 Pack 274 Den Games 90,91 Troop 273 Camping 80,81,82 Pack 275 Plaster Molding 49 Troop 325 True Scout Spirit 116,117 Pack 280 Den Games 144,145 Troop 336 Cycling 4,5 Pack 300 Den Craft 24,25 Troop 343 Hiking and Hiking Trails 36,37,38,39 Pack 304 Pinewood Derby 118,119,120,121 Troop 344 Indian Dancing 127,128 Pack 306 Ancient Indian Sign Reading 122,123 Troop 347 Teach Plumbing Merit Badge 17,18 Pack 311 Toss Games 112,133 Troop 349 Survival 78,79 Pack 338 Indian Folklore 141,142 Troop 366 Rope Making 113 Pack 354 Circus World 48 Troop 378 Woodwork 45,46,47 Pack 373 Spook House 114,115 Troop 511 Ecology-Troop Funds 12,13,14 Pack 376 Raingutter Regatta 104,105 Post 46 Communication 58,59 Troop4 Model Campsite and Ship 511 Ecology - Troop Funds 12,13,14 Rock Collecting 153,154 OA Camp Promotion 98 Troop 12 Packs 143 SE Commissioners Boys' Life Promotion Off_ice Troop 16 Scout Crafts 43,44 .........•..•.•.......•..•.••••••••.•••••••.••.••••••••••.•.••.•••••••••.•..•••.•••...•..•.•.........•.••...•..............••...••.••.• UNIT Pack 12 ·Pack 25 Pack 27 Pack 35 Pack 37 Pack 50 Pack 57 Pack 75 Pack 83 Pack 109 Pack 162 Pack 197 Pack 198 Pack 197 Pack 200 Pack 247 Pack 282/381 Pack 303 Pack 322 Pack 326 Pack 341 Page 344 Pack 348 Pack 404 Pack 500 Pack 502 Pack 505 Troop 20 YOUTH BUILDING UNIT INDEX SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT Crafts 60,61,62 Troop 24 Silk Screening Fun and Games 70,71 Troop 32 Hobbies Christmas Decorations 76,77 Troop 34 Lashings and Rope Cub Scout Games 24,25,26 Troop 35 Finger Printing The Simple Computer 36 Troop 36 Woodwork Things That Go 5 Troop 45 Conservation Pinewood Derby 3 Troop 46 Canoe Building Tennessee Wonders 43,44,45 Troop 56 Aviation Center Photograph Troop 57 Knots, 84,85 Troop 72 Insect Life Mold Making 74,75 Troop 75 Packs - Hike Popsicle Sticks Troop 95 First Aid Bird Houses 80,81 Troop 104 Fishing Popsicle Sticks Craft 49,50 Troop 119 Lacing, Leathercraft and Plastercasti ng 66,67 Whittling Turtle Race Troop 200 Aerospace Pack Games 52,53,54,55 Troop 249 Fishing You Stop Pollution 46 Troop 274 Scouting Activities Hand Crafts 14,15 Troop 298 Rope Making Car Sense (traffic safety) 47,48 Troop 300 Bicycling (Safety and Sail Bo?ts - Rain Gutters Races 104,105 Maintenance) Games 9,10,11 Troop 331 Camp Promotion Cub Scout Bird Houses 100,101 Troop 372 Pioneering Games 88,89 Troop 390 Survival and Camp Crafts and Pinewood Derby 4 Rope Making Assorted Crafts 64,65 Troop 427 Rope Making and Knots Cub Crafts 108,109 Troop 474 Electricity Merit Badge Semaphore Signaling 98,99 Canoe Base Booth STAGE PRODUCTION Pack 73 Pack 243 Post 324 Canadian Friendship Singers Mike Strong - Magician WASICHU WANBLEE INDIANS BOOTHS 110,111 82,83 '78,79 12,13 51 37,38 32,33 30,31 39 27 106,107 86,87 72,73 94,95,96,97 28,29 92,93 56,57 ,58,59 102,103 68,69 18, 19,20,21,22,23 90,91 16,17 6,7,8 34,35 40,41,42 ··················•••&••••·············································································································· TEL. ,2 ~ "' '" 1' ,3 LADIES RESr ROOM O•ufuu.ic. RooM• li : 5· I I i=======~4 I I I 3 I I ____ J ·z 591 ... ~ T•":::,tT MEN'S REST ROOM % 0 ;;; i v OFFICE 6 17 18 9 110 111 M {,5 ,6 67 68 87 BG 85" 8f 83 IZ 113 114 1'5' l'f; 117' l/8 11' '~ 70 71 7Z 73 71- 75" 8Z 81 80 79 78 7! " ~lnl~l~l~1~1ul~l~IHl#l41INIKIHI~ 39 138 137 l.36 l.35" l.U 133 132 !JI 130 121' IZB .... . . YOUTH BUILDING ARKANSAS AVENUE . . •••••••••••e•••••~•ee••~•e•e~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ 20 ZI Zl 23 •••• Z4a. __J 246 Z5 < 0 c... z m -c... -a z a ~ ~~ELBY COUNTY BUILDING A.C&T ROOMS s~ l "" .S-4 5'5 52 ~ S-/ so ARENA BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT Troop 2 Troop 3 Troop 9 Troop 25 Troop 47 Troop 94 Troop 225 Troop 244 Troop 245 Troop 247 Trrop 248 Troop 252 Troop 258 Troop 259 Troop 278 Troop 309 Troop 322 Troop 326 Troop 352 Troop 449 BLEACHERS SUBJECT Survival Indian Dancing Lashing Cooking and Skills Signal Tower Suspension Bridge Camping and Cooking Outdoor Coqking Survival Patrol Camping • Fire Building - Friction Emergency Camping and Cooking Pioneering Camp Improvements Signal Tower Camping Pioneering Model Camp Site Indian Dancing Campcraft and Cooking '.,,· ~ ·:.,_'' I I 8L£ACHl:RS / ,, I · ~ ~rcc1~1- -'-'-'--1.--L.IZ 13 l..,.-L--+-4 ~ r I I I .\ \ : ~' 41 "'/O 3, 38 37 .3~ 35' 1-- -r 8LE.ACHERS BLE.ACHERS ARENA BUILDING --I, I I ~-------. --. -- MERCHANTS BUILDING -- . UNIT Pack 18 Pack 46 Pack 47 Pack 67 Pack 82 Pack 92 Pack 124 Pack 141 Pack 204 Pack 237 Pack 245 Pack 246 Pack 256 Pack 270 Pack 286 Pack 292 Pack 301 WOMl:M 4 z SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT Foil Art 60,61 P.ack 347 Plaques 34 Pack 352 From Refuge to Reuse 4 Pack 358 Den Games 5 Pack 367 Puppets 20,21 Pack 372 Crafts and Gifts 38 Pack 401 Scouting On The Move Pack 500 Small Crafts 7 Pack 581 Genius Kits 8,9 Toop 74 Spatter Paint 16 Troop 197 Feats of Skill 43,44.45.46,47 Troop 255 Rope Making 6 Troop 204 Metalcraft and Leathercraft 3 Troop 257 Fun and Games 26,27 Troop 338 Puppet Construction and Show 12 Troop 341 Circus Games 19 Troop363 Bird Houses 37 1972 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Olin Morris - Scout Show Chairman Mike Sites - Council Activities Chairman Rev. Miller Darnell - Ticket Sales Chairman Bob Jensen - Judges Chairman Dwane Mallery - Safety Chairman Jack Morris - Special Projects Chairman Bill Johnson - Stage Show Chairman Tom Wellman - Building Layout Engineer ~I 5Z 53 5-? -55 56 6/ bO 59 58 fi1 SUBJECT Plaster Casting Plastic Bottle Craft Our Neighborhood Project Soar Popsicle Craft Indian Lore Pinewood Derby A Look Into Our Den Woodcraft Rope Work Simulated Foil Cooking Rope Work Make Your Own Patrol Flag Compass and Maps Map and Compass Soil and Water Conservation BOOTHS 18 35 23,24 31,32 36 48.49,50,51 39,40,41.42 13,14 1,2 15 25 53.54 10,11 22 52 17 ':- \ 31 32 33 CE: NT RA I- AV.£_ YOUTM I "'-DO.. ARENA "'-PO. SOUTH£RN AVf':""' - 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 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/602dd3e6d69f6c7783ded543b85768aa.pdf 273ef5dc421946c23f2cd6aada3381c3 PDF Text Text SCOUTING: "A MIRROR OF THE FUTURE" APRIL 21 and 22, 1972 SHELBY COUNTY, ARENA, YOUTH AND MERCHANTS BUILDINGS, MID.SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS �IL LUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR EACH BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD. (NUMBER 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) F ILL 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. EJ UNIT LEADER ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ CITY & STATE - - - - - - - - -- PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ �Exciting action, training for boys, unit program, help and money for your un it - if you sign up for "Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" Scout Show. WHAT IS IT? What is it? ''Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" is a tremendous exh ibit of the Scouting Program presented in hund reds of demonstration booths and thrill ing activity areas, exciting camping displays and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Council. Thousands of people wi ll see this huge show. Your unit wi ll want to be a part of this giant "Scouting-A Mirror of the Future" Show. Start planning now and your unit will have 1 month to de velop 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 you( unit for the next month. 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 al l bu ildings except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the A rena Building wi ll 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 Arrangement Committee will provide: 1. Space and walls as described above. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. One electrical outlet w it hout charge. Special services w il l be provided and charged to the unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be furnished ONLY by unit request on t he form to be provided ,J �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? 1. A ll necessary equipment for properly demonstrating the approved subject-i.e., chairs tables, benches, special signs, tools, decorations, etc. (Fire regulations wi ll NOT permit paper decorations of any kind unless they are fire-proof.) 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 publ ic wants to see! This is where good planning and t he application of personal ingenu ity come in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, 12"x30" or 18" x30" indicating: 1. 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. 10. No unit is permitted to sell any merchandise of any type other than Scout Show Tickets. 2 �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 Cu bmasters are permitted in booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer questions t he 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 absence 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 sub· ject 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 SUGGESTIO NS FOR BOOTH SHOW SUBJECTS CUB SCOUTS Here are some suggestions- but if you have an additio nal idea, by all means use it!- Remember, ACTION is what will interest your audience most. Bird Houses Baske t Weaving Bubbling Bottles Ceramics Clay Modeling Cookie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furni ture House Numbers Jewel ry Making Leathercraft Neckerchief Slides Paper Mache Photo Novelties Pipe Cleaner Craft 3 �Rope Making Salt Modeling Soap Sculpture Spoolishness Tin Can Craft Whittling Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your State Know Y our Nations Hobbies Scrapbooks Stamp Collections The Flag 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 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 Bi rds Coin Collections Den & Pack Ceremonies Indian Beadwork Indian Costumes Indian Crafts Chemical Magic Conservation Pet Display Den Games Cub F lorist Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Health Habits Young Magicians Gardening Party Stuff Picnics Reading Safety in the Home Stunts Tricks & Puzz les 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 Ind ian Headdress Indian War Shields Know Your Neighborhood BOY SCOUTS Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Beef Production Conservation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming Elect r icty 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 Me talc raft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Pottery Printing Public Health 4 �Railroading Lean-to Construction H istory of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture M achinery Maso nry Packs Pa inting Pigeon Raisi ng Plumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Atheletics Aviation Bird Study Botany Chemistry Citi zenship in Horne Citizenship in Community Citizenship in Nation Cycling & Safety Seamanship Significance o f Badge Rabbit Ra ising Astronomy Fingerprinting Fi remansh ip Forestry Geology Insect Life Nature Pioneer Models Repti le Study Soi l and Water Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood Wildl ife Managem ent Bookbinding Coin Collecting Compass Dramatics F irst Aid Indian Lore Journalism Rope Making Zoo logy Architecture Art Basketry Block Painting Texti les Woodcarv ing Repai r Mold M aking Si k Screening Rocks and Minerals Stamp Collecting Tenderfoot I nvestituro: Poultry Keeping Prepare for Scout Hiking EX PLORERS Airp lane Structure Air Contro l Center Aviation Cen ter Communi cations Rating Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Building Boat Engine Repairs Canoe Building or Repair History of Sh ips Kayak Building Landship Fencing Model Airp lane Fire Fighters Vocational Expl oration Electronic Robot Spotligh t a Career Moon Camp Marlinspike Seamanship Model Sh ips Srnal I Boat Safety Navigation Sai lboat Building RJles of the Road- Piloting Business Seamanship Rating Craft Skills Rating Emerg ency Service Christmas Time Safety Journalism Pack M aking Air Vo cations Phy sical F iteness Rating Trampoline Forestry Auto Mech anics Ski ing Mountain Cl imbing Missiles-Rockets L3w Enforcement If you have an additional ;o<!a-by all means use ic! KEEP IT ACTIVE ANO ALIVE 5 �HOW TO GET STARTED 1. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders Council or elected leaders, decide what your unit wants to do- then Fill out the application on inside back cover of this booklet indicating the feature of the show in which your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Scouting-A Mirror of the Future" advisor-some one who has experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit com· mitteeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring institution. 3. Select a ticket Sales Manager and a Boy Directorthey will need some time to make plans for the unit to earn BIG money from the "Scouting-A Mirror of the Future." 4. NowMail the sign-up application to : Chickasaw Council, B.S.A. 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Don't delay-Do it today! TICKET SALES PLAN The sale of tickets for "Scouting- A Mirror of t he Future" begins Monday night, March 27th, 1972 (your lucky night). Tickets will be available for pickup by the Unit Sales Chairman at central distribution points in each district Monday night, March 27, 1972. Please send the name of your Unit Sales Manager to the Scout Office immediately. Pl ease al locate and distribute the t ickets to your boys at a special meeting, Monday night, March 27 at 8 P.M., keeping a record of tickets assigned to each. Urge your boys to "Sell their parents first, then relatives and friends, then 'SELL' everybody in their neighborhoo d." Let's get the whole fami ly to go! Remember-E ach book of 10 tickets sold, earns a beautiful embroidered patch! (This means a boy can earn more t han one multi-colored patch!) 6 f �We are asking each Unit to participate in "Scout Show Ticket Sales Day," Saturday, April 8. The area for your Unit will be picked by your Unit Sales Manager. THE OBJECTIVE To have 50,000 people to see the show. We want attendance and the only way to insure a large attendance is to SE LL thousands of t ickets. THE DATE- MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS Friday, Apri l 21, 1972-7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Saturday, April 22, 1972- 2:00 P. M. to 10:00 P.M. WHO Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts demonstrating ski l ls and activities. This will be a great show_ THE PRICE $1.00 for all persons 16 years of age and above. Chi ldren under sixteen are especially invited and will be admitted free if accompanied by their parents. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN Each Cub, Scout or Explorer who sel ls tickets will receive an embroidered patch for each book of 10 t ickets sold, as il lustrated on upper inside fron t cover. 1 \ The Scout who participates in the "Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" Show will receive a Scout Showman patch. (See lower inside front cover.) In the past, a metal neckerchief slide was presented as incentives to sell more tickets. Our past experience has proven that most boys would prefer additional embroidered patches such as the one il lustrated at top of inside front cover of this bookl et. The Pack, Troop or Explorer unit will receive a 15% commission on all tickets sold and turned in by April 22nd. A 10% commission will be paid on all monies t urned in to the Scout Service Center after April 22nd and before May 5. No commission will be paid on monies turned i n after May 5. 7 �FLASH!!!! -Be an "Early Bird"-get your money turned in by Saturday, April 22 and earn an extra 5% (total 15%) commission. This money can always be used to replace those worn-out tents, chewed -up axes, broken comp asses, and bent t rai l chefs - Cubs can always improve on their Pinewood Derby equ ip· ment-So come on and get in on the easy money. METHOD OF ACCOUNTING FOR T I CKETS Tickets wi ll be issued in books of ten serially num· bered. There wi ll be a stub at one end of the t icket. The stub w i ll have a space for the boy's name and unit which he is to fi ll in and keep when he sel ls a ticket. He wi ll turn in the stubs and money to h is unit sales chairman. Th e enclosed forms are for the unit's sales chairman's convenience in keeping the records. THIS IS IMPORTANT T he entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the Council. No person is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the t icket sales. REPORT MEETING DATE Friday, Apr il 2 1, 1972 ....... . . . 7 p.m. to 10 p.rn. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Saturday, April 22, 1972 ...... .. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fai rgrounds Branch Bank Bu ilding A ll other reports are to be turned in at the Scout Service Cent er. A ll t ickets must be paid for or ret u rne d. Remem· ber the profits of t his Scout Show can o nly be used to give you and your boys better Scout i ng. KICK OFF Plan now t o hold a special meet ing for you r u nit on Monday night, March 27th, 1972 . At t his t ime distribute your t ickets and let the boys sel I 'em. Scoutingly yours, Ticket Sales Committee 8 �UNIT RECORD SHEET _ ____ _ District . Area Unit Phones _ _ __ _ Unit Sales Manager PhoneH _ _ __ Name of Boy Tickets Issued Tickets Sold �UNIT RECORD SHEET District ~ Unit ~--,----=--.,....,.--- Pnone Unit Sales Manager s - - -- PnoncH _ _ __ T icke ts I ssued Name ot Soy Tic k ets Sold I .. �NOTES 1 �1 NOTES J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 SCOUTING: "A MIRROR OF THE FUTURE" APRIL 21 and 22, 1972 SHELBY COUNTY, ARENA, YOUTH AND MERCHANTS BUILDINGS, MID.SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR EACH BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD. (NUMBER 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. EJ UNIT LEADER ADDRESS ____________ _ CITY & STATE----------- PHONE __________ ___ _ ,J Exciting action, training for boys, unit program, help and money for your unit - if you sign up for "Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" Scout Show. WHAT IS IT? What is it? ''Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" is a tremendous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of demonstration booths and thrill ing activity areas, exciting camping displays and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Boy 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-A Mirror of the Future" 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 you( unit for the next month. 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 al l buildings except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the A rena 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 Arrangement Committee will provide: 1. Space and walls as described above. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. One electrical outlet wit hout charge. Special services will be provided and charged to the unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be furnished ONLY by unit request on t he form to be provided after your subject is approved. 4. Packs, Troops and Explorer Units will be assigned booths by the Layout & Arrangem ents Committee to give a well ba lanced show in all buildings. WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE? 1 . A ll necessary equipment for properly demonstrating the approved subject-i.e., chairs tables, benches, specia l signs, tools, decorations, etc. (Fire regulations wi ll NOT permit paper decorations of any kind unless they are fire-proof.) 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 publ ic wants to see! This is where good planning and t h e application of persona l ingenu ity come in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, 12"x30" or 18" x30" indicating: 1. 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. 10 . No unit is permitted to se l l any merchandise of any type other than Scout Show Tickets . 2 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 Cu bmasters are permitted in booth if proper ly uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer questions t he visitor may ask, accurately and courteously . Po ints possible, 10. 3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rated, as well as absence of unre lated 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 sub· ject 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- l ess than 70 poin ts. SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH SHOW SUBJECTS CUB SCOUTS Here are some suggestions- but if you have an additio nal idea, by all means use it!- Remember, ACTION is what will interest your audience most. Bird Houses Baske t Weaving Bubbling Bottles Ceramics Clay Modeling Cookie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furn i ture House Numbers Jewel ry Making Leathercraft Neckerchief Slides Paper Mache Photo Novelties Pipe Clean er Craft 3 Rope Making Sa lt Modeling Soap Sculpture Spoolishness Tin Can Craft Whittli ng Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your State Know Y our Nations Hobbies Scrapbooks Stamp Collections The Flag 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 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 Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Beef Production Conservation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming Electr i cty Ecology Farm Arrangement Farm Mechanics Knife and Axe Safety First Aid to Animal Birds Coin Collections Den & Pack Ceremonies Indian Beadwork Indian Costumes Indian Cr afts Chemical Mag ic Conservation Pet Display Den Games Cub F lorist Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Health Habits Young Magicians Gard ening Party Stuff Picnics Reading Safety in the Home Stunts Tricks & Puzz les 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 Po l es Foil Craft Indian Village Cub Olympics Indian Dancing Ind ian Headdress Indian War Shields Know Your Neighborhood BOY SCOUTS Fishing Gardening Hog & Pork Production Home Repairs Horsemanship Knots Leathercraft Mechanical Drawing Me talc raft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Pottery Printing Public Health 4 Railroading Lean-to Construction H is tory of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture M achinery Maso nry Pa cks Pa inting Pigeon Raisi ng Plumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Atheletics Aviation Bird Study Botany Chemistry Citi zen ship in Horne C itizenship in Community Citizenship in N ation Cycling & Safety Seamanship Significance o f Badge Rabbit Ra ising Astronomy Fingerprinting Fi remansh ip Forestry Geology Insect Life Nature Pioneer Models Repti le Study Soi l and W ater Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood Wild l ife Ma nage ment Bookbinding Co in Collecting Compass Dramatics F irst Aid Indian Lore Journalism Rope Making Zoo logy Architecture Art Basketry B lock Painting Texti l es Woodcarving Repai r Mold M aking Si k Screening Rocks and Minerals Stamp Collecting Tenderfoot I nvestituro: Pou ltry Keeping Prepare for Scout Hiking EX PLORERS Airplane Structure Air Contro l Center Aviation Cen ter Communications Ratin g Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Building Boat Engine Repairs Canoe Building or Repair History of S h ips Kayak Building Landship Fencing Model Airplane Fire Fighters Vocational Expl oration Electronic Robot Spotligh t a Career Moon Camp Marlinspike Seamanship Model Sh ips Srna l I Boat Safety Navigation Sai lboat Bui lding RJles of the Road- Pilot ing Business Seamanship Rating Craft Skills Rating Emerg ency Service Ch ristmas Time Safety Journalism Pack M aking Air Vocations Phy sical F iteness Rating T rampoline Forestry Auto Mech an ics Ski ing Mountain Cl imbing Missiles-Rockets L3w Enforcement If you have an additional ;o<!a-by all means use ic! KEEP IT ACTIVE ANO ALIVE 5 HOW TO GET STARTED 1. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders Council or elected leaders, decide what your unit wants to do- then Fill ou t the application on ins id e back cover of this booklet indicating the feature of the show in which your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Scouting-A Mirror of the Future" advisor-someo ne who has experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit com· mitteeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring institution. 3. Select a ticket Sales Manager and a Boy Directorthey will need some time to make plans for the unit to earn BIG money from the "Scouting-A Mirror of the Future." 4. Now- Mail the sign-up application to : Ch ickasaw Council, B.S.A. 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Don't delay-Do it today! TICKET SALES PLAN The sale of tickets for "Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" begins Monday night, March 27th, 1972 (your lucky night). Tickets will be available for pickup by the Unit Sales Chairman at central distribution points i n eac h district Monday night, March 27, 1972. Please send the name of your Unit Sales Manager to the Scout Office immediately. Pl ease al locate and distribute the t ickets to your boys at a special meeting, Monday night, March 27 at 8 P.M., keeping a record of tickets assigned to each. Urge your boys to "Sell th eir parents first, then re latives and friends, then ' SELL' everybody in thei r neighborhood." Let's get the whole fami ly to go! Remember-Each book of 10 tickets sold, earns a beautiful embroidered patch! (This means a boy can earn more t h an one multi-colored patch!) 6 f 1 \ We are asking each Unit to participate in "Scout Show Ticket Sales Day," Saturday, April 8. The area for your Unit will be picked by your Unit Sales Manager. THE OBJECTIVE To have 50,000 people to see the show. We want attendance and the only way to insure a large attendance is to SE LL thousands of t ickets. THE DATE- MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS Friday, April 21, 1972-7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Saturday, April 22, 1972- 2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. WHO Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts demonstrating ski l ls and activities. This will be a great show_ THE PRICE $1.00 for all persons 16 years of age and above. Chi ldren under sixteen are especially invited and will be admitted free if accompanied by their parents. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN Each Cub, Scout or Explorer who sel ls tickets will receive an embroidered patch for each book of 10 t ickets sold, as il lustrated on upper inside front cover. The Scout who participates in the "Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" Show will receive a Scout Showman patch. (See lower inside front cover.) In the past, a metal neckerchief slide was presented as incentives to sell more tickets. Our past experience has proven that most boys would prefer additional embroidered patches such as the one il lustrated at top of inside front cover of this booklet. The Pack, Troop or Explorer unit will receive a 15% commission on all tickets sold and turned in by April 22nd. A 10% commission will be paid on all monies t urned in to the Scout Service Center after April 22nd and before May 5. No commission will be paid on monies turned in after May 5. 7 FLASH!!!!-Be an "Early Bird"-get your money turned in by Saturday, April 22 and earn an extra 5% (total 15%) commission. This money can always be used to replace those worn-out tents, chewed-up axes, broken compasses, and bent t rai l chefs- Cubs can always improve on their Pinewood Derby equip· ment-So come on and get in on the easy money. METHOD OF ACCOUNTING FOR TICKETS Tickets will be issued in books of ten serially num· bered. There will be a stub at one end of the t icket. The stub wi ll have a space for the boy's name and unit which he is to fi ll in and keep when he sel ls a ticket. He wi ll turn in the stubs and money to his unit sales chairman. The enclosed forms are for the unit's sales chairman's convenience in keeping the records. THIS IS IMPORTANT The entire proceeds of the ticket sa les must be delivered to the Council. No person is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. REPORT MEETING DATE Friday, Apr il 21, 1972 ....... . . . 7 p.m. to 10 p.rn. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Saturday, April 22, 1972 ...... .. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fai rgrounds Branch Bank Building A ll other reports are to be turned in at the Scout Service Cent er. A ll t ickets must be paid for or returned. Remem· ber the profits of this Scout Show can only be used to give you and your boys better Scout ing. KICK OFF Plan now to hold a special meeting for your unit on Monday night, March 27th, 1972 . At this t ime distribute your t ickets and let the boys sel I 'em. Scoutingly yours, Ticket Sales Committee 8 UNIT RECORD SHEET _ _____ Phones ____ _ District . Area Unit Unit Sales Manager PhoneH ___ _ Name of Boy Tickets Tickets Issued Sold UNIT RECORD SHEET ~--,----=--.,....,.--- Pnone s ---District ~ Unit Unit Sales Manager PnoncH ___ _ Name ot Soy T icke ts Tic k ets Issued Sol d I .. 1 NOTES NOTES J 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Title A name given to the resource 1972 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Booklet 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/2a399da5b9c3b3e628fa8ebd26b4f79d.pdf 1dc34a894ab8f8b279dd24e3649581c0 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES 01= EXECUTII/E BOARP MEETING PECEM3ER Ut 1972 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: C. Cowan Andy WAay . K. Jeniung* W. M. R, S, T^tanfe Rt/fafi'r.n Rev, Atceto Pa^nete INt/OCATlON: T/ie PA. C. P. Howfeea Vaugnan Paw J^n Rout Rot/ E. Bete, JA. £01 8e<Mui A. B. Burfofci Cox $0y SCOOTS OF AMERICA Leon ?. L. £am Mat,* #A. G. tocc/iopou&w A£van F. Ta*e, JA. J. c. Ray Jonw Ro*u ai&d fanae 6t/ COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; been attended 6 Aeven e-igfet made ^o /teacfi tfee 04 on P-£ani nad been n 601 on -tcme Bob BafeeA oj{ TREASURER'S REPORT: CounciC T/t-ea6u^et And(/ fttoajr op^tcon mont/tCy -cncome and 7972, T973 PROGRAM; Tne p^iopoicd coanc^C p^tog-^am ^OA 7973 nod been mited to bowid member. Bob Bafeet moyea Ait ^t-ci p&og/wm be adopted $01 the. cowuM, Tki& motion w& seconded by Pon and ca^i^ed. A copy o£ the. p^oQ^yn <U attached to tk& minute* . EXPLORING; SauitetCe, C^iOxCtman o< i^ie €x,p£o&ing Cowmcttee. ^epo^ed on £ne 4uccc44 Exp^o^ing p^io/ecf. Many po^^A nad a£Aeadi/ been o/yaw^zed and many expected ^/tom ORGANIZATION ANP EXTENSIOAf.Sam May.6, Chapman o^{ ^ne O^ganxza^con and Ex£e*i6>con Committee, gave a ttupQit ^mitcataig -t^e council was, bkont B unite and B3 bot/4 on ^C6 Nouembefl, goal*. He a£io /tepo/tted on ^ie Round-ap and announced tnat .the Sou#iwea-t and No/ttn had already met Pecembe^i goal* . CAMPING; J. C. Ray, Chax>wian o< t/te Camping Conmttee, announced tnat Jan T/ioma4 nod been appo-cnted 04 0/tde/i otf -tne AAAOW Lodge Adu^o/t. He a&o ^epo^tted tnit ifee new at Kamp Ida ttima wa6 completed and told o$ camp p)tomo*con p&ut* MI^CC/I HEALTH ANP SAFETY: PA. Poug HawfeeA, C/utctman oj ine Heattft, and Safety Comncttee, 0|j 1972 "Operation Reacn" Aeau&t6 wxi faecng made and an e o > t t 7973 to cove/i 04 many -ttoop* and po^-td 06 po44<&£e utctn t/iat a be made in �SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP; Jjm Long, Co-CfoUAmaw orf tne 7973 Strttoottng M&nbeA&ttip EwAo££ment fiupovttd campaign organization u*u on A1WUAL EECOGMITKW PIIWER: Po>inet£ -tepc^ed on the, v&iy Auc.c.e&&$u£ council recognition cUnncA wnete ten Beave/i and (Sou* S^£vc/t FOWJH AwcwU had been PUBLIC made jo/t MW4 be^ng tke. coancu^, Funcii Pub&tc on -to Smofee He atio tepovted that £o pat on -to pfcomaCe SGoa-tcng throughout nad been donated at -t/ie annual me^t- ?973 COMMITTEE APPQjWTMB/TS? ((o£Zowtcng 7973 commcttee cnatAmen wete announced bi/ -Cne p^te^-cdent and approved -tne leader h^p T^tcning Camp^cng tfea&tn and Safety Fx.nanae Advancement Pubtic. Re£atcon6 Ken Tnoma* J, C. Raj/ Pon Sea^d Poug Hawfee* B^££ Qttcnn Jonn Gin&tz* J-tm Rout OF PROPERTY: It «?OA announced tnat tne coun(U£ wad ^.ecentCy been tne -teetp.tent oj{ 725 acAei o^ pwpwty -en Wn*cte/wtyen tut#i an eva^uaicon o<J ove^t $300,000. Tne piop&Uy woutd be pwpeMy /teco/ided and d^po^-ctton to be deteJimtned a^tc/t euaiuatton otf tne STAFF: Tne Scoot executive announced tne /tw^natton Oj{ AUfee Wa/td and -utttoduced RctC t/ance 04 a new Atatf membe/t. OF PRESIPEA/T; boatd membeAA yo-twed Xtm Rout ^ outstanding gratitude to P^w-cdant &ttt �J973 i �CH1CKASAW COUNCIL * ° BOY SCOUTS 0? AMERICA ADMINISTRATION - JANUARY 1. 1973 - DECEMBER 31. 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: Administer the council through the best available manpower in a manner that will produce the maximum effort ir. serving more boys with a better quality program. Priorities to be given to the following five areas; 1* 2. 3. 4. 5. PLANNING - Provide long-range and annual plans to insure continued growth and development of council. GROWTH - Provide a growth in units that will make Scouting available for a much higher parcentage of the available boys, concentrating in disadvantaged areas and the high school age youth. FINANCE - Provide the necessary fiaancsa to do the most effective job possible. SERVICE - Make every effort to constantly improve service to institutions, units, leaders and the community through active commissioner staff, operating committees, professional staff and council service center. COMMUNICATIONS - Keep the public informed on our program and our needs through all possible medl^., Keep all our Scouters informed on our total program needs, and strergclien oar partnership with institutions. PROGRAM; 1. Provide information, guidance, and the coordination necessary to make the unit leadership more effective through the executive board, operating committees, district committees, and commissioner staff. 2. Close coordination of council officers and committee chairmen with the districts. 3. Review and revise long range plans to make them realistic but challenging for a projection through 1975. Complete annual plan for council and all districts. 4. Increase density of boys served through: a. Maximum new unit organization (emphasise early in the year organization and together plans). b. Effective program to reduce number of dropped units. c. Well planned round-up program including "School Night for Scouting," 5. Plan a realistic budget - raise required funds through active support of S.U.N. and a well organized sustaining membership enrollment in all districts. 6. Recruit, maintain, and train a commissioner staff to adequately serve all units and institutions. 7. Make best possible use of office service center to give maximum service to the community. 8. Make best possible use of "Smoke Signals" as a communications tool to all Scouters. 9. Develop an effective year round program of Information and communication with the general public. 10. Improve our service to boys in our disadvantaged areas through guidance of inner-city committee. Develop a definite inner-city plan of operation. 11* Constantly work to open doors for new sponsoring institutions and other community resources. 12. Emphasize the work of the Exploring committee in order to more effectively serve the high school age group. CALENDAR; 1, Council meetings: Council Annual Business 2. Executive Board Meetings: January 11, 1973 April 12, 1973 February 8, 1973 May 10, 1973 March 8, 1973 June 14, 1973 Meeting, November 15, 1973 August 9, 1973 Dec. 13, 1973 Sept. 13, 1973 October 11, 1973 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA COMMISSIONER STAFF JAN. 1, 1973 - DEC. 31, 1973 MAJOR.. OBJECTIVES; 1. To help units succeed. 2. To insure prwcpt - on time reregistration of our units. PROGRAM; 1. Recruit an adequate commissioner staff. 2. Train the commissioner staff, 3. Make regular,, purposeful visits to units. 4. Conduct Cub and Scout Routxdtable - interesting and informative* 5. Conduct a regular analysis of units and plan a program of action to correct any weaknesses. 6. Recharter units by scheduling and holding charter review meetings in each pack and troop. 7. To see that units meat: activity goal requirements, 8. Cooperate with district and council operating committees. 9. Make maximum use of Boypower !76 program. GOALS: 1. N.C. for every 3 units, 2. A.B.C. for every five N.C. 3. Meet the Boys' Life goal of 48.5% subscriptions for Cub and Scout membership. 4. 60% of units reregistering on time. (Boypower *73 Goal) CALENDAR; 1. Council Commissioner Meeting - First Sunday of each month. 2. Council Commissioner Training Conference - August, 1973. �CHICKASAU COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE - JANUARY 1, 1973 - DECEMBER 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Conduct a balanced activities program in the Chlckasaw Council. 2. Improve Scouting activities Image to the public. 3. Motivate units to the "Service" concept of Scouting. PROGRAM; 1. Activities Committee ncets monthly. 2. Scout Show 3. Project S. 0. A. R. (Keep America Beautiful Day) 4. District Spring and Fall Canporees 5. Boy Scout Month a. b. Window Displays Live Demonatrations c. Shopping Center Shows (by districts) 6. Participate in National Janoboraes. CALBHDAR; 1. Activities Coraiittee Meeting - Third Wednesday 2. Boy Scout Month - February 3. Scout Show Ticket Sales Kick off - March 5 A. House to House Canvas of Ticket Sales - March 31 5. Council Scout Show - April 13 & 14 6. District Camporces - Spring or Fall 7. Keep America Beautiful Day - April 23 GOALS: Give every registered boy a chance to participate in the program areas of his age group. 260 Units participating in Scout Show. 189 boys to attend Jamborees. �CHICKASAT-J COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE JAN. 1, 1973 - DEC. 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Supervise advancement procedure to insure adherence to National requirements and standards, 2. To show Pack &nd Troops how to use the advancement program so that every boy gets full benefit fron it. PROGRAM: 1. Recruit adequate personnel on the advancement committee and to see that they are properly trained. 2. Keep adequate records so that we can determine where quality program is being offered and where help is otherwise needed. 3. Give assistance to those units who have little, spotty or no advancement. 4. Conduct a day of recognition for Eagle Scouts. 5. Promote religious awards. 6. In district with a low percent of boys advancing, conduct advancement clinic for Scouters. 7. Encourage th^ development of merit badge counselor lists and training of merit badge counselors throughout council. 3. Each candidate for the rank of Eagle must appear before and be approved by the Eagle Board of lieview of his district. CALENDAR: Eagle Recognition Day Committee Meetings: February 1 May 3 September 6 March 8 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING COMMITTEE - JANUARY 1, 1973 - DECEMBER 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES; 1* Promote year round camping for all Scouts in the Chickasaw Council. 2. Provide adequate facilities for Troops for long and short term camping, 3. Develop camping policies to maintain standards of progrrjn and health and safety. 4. Promote the service ideals of Scouting through the Order of the Arrow. PROGRAM; 1. Camping Committee Keets Monthly. 2. Summer Camp 3. Order a. b. c. 4. cf the Arrow Three Ordeals Two Brotherhood Ceremonies One Vigil Ceremony Maintain Campmaster Corps for Camp Currier. CALENDAR; 1. Camp Committee Meeting - Second Wednesday 2. Camp Promotion - January - April 3. Summer Camp - Kamp Kia Kima - June 17 - Augrist 4 4. National Standard Camp Inspection - July 5. Ordeals - April 6 & 7, June 9 & 10, October 19 & 20 6. Brotherhood - February 17 and September 8. 7. Vigil - February 17 8. 0. A. Father-Son Banquet - December 7 GOALS: 60% of Scout Troops earning National Camping Award 50% of Troops in long term camp 46% of Scout membership in long terra camp �CHICKASAT'7 COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXPLORING JANUARY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. To acquaint Scouters, sponsors, high school students, and the entire community x?ith the aims of Exploring. 2. To make the Explorer program available to every high school student who desires it with special emphasis on !!Career or special interest Exploring." 3. Build strong council and district Exploring committees. 4. Give guidance to the complete Explorer program and its operation* 5. Stay on target monthly in all aspects of Explorer Boy power goals. PROGRAM; 1. Conduct high school interest surveys in all high schools in spring, 2. From surveys determine the sponsors needed. 3. Stress the organization of additional Explorer units to meet the needs. 4. Train post leadership in all districts and provide a continual training program. 5. Develop an effective service to units and registration process. 6. Conduct two council program conferences semi-annually late March and October. 7. Conduct council and district Exploring Committee meetings. 8. Provide training and materials to post leadership on elected officer training CALENDAR; 1. Exploring Committee Meetings second llonday of each month. 2. Explorer Planning Conference late March and October. 3. Council Explorer Activities (Date and event to be set at October Planning Conference). 4. Explorer Training to be conducted on the council and district level as necessary to achieve goals and to make Post programs meaningful and advisors successful. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA FINANCE COMMITTEE - JANUARY 1, 1973 - DECEMBER 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Meet the total needs for the council program by planning an adequate and realistic operating budget. 2. Provida for an improved program and an expansion to serve more boys by raising the budget. 3. Supervise the council financial program to keep expenditures within income. 4. Keep our Scouters and the public informed of our Eoy Scout Finance program. PROGRAM! 1. Active participation in and support of Shelby United Neighbors and West Memphis Community Chest. 2. Sustaining membership enrollment. Improve prospect list and upgrade giving. Batter informed prospects through public relations program. Emphasize leadership giving. 3. Promote project selling. 4. Planned program to cultivate "Friends of Scouting" members. 5. Inform units on Eoy Scout policies relating to unit financing and approving unit money earning projects. 6. Promote trust fund. 7. Seek additional sources of income for council. CALDEMDAR; 1. March 3 - sustaining membership kick-off. 2. June - begin sustaining membership organization for 1974. 3. July - 1974 budget planning. 4. October - S. U. N. Campaign cooperation. West Memphis Community Chest cooperation. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA HEALTH AND SAFETY - JANUARY 1, 1973 - DECEMBER 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES! 1. Meet the health and safety standards for every activity and canp conducted. 2. Encourage each unit to participate in physical fitness program. PROGRAM-. 1. Council a. Recruit b. Set up first aid station for Scout Show supervised by a doctor. doctors for sumuer canps. c. d. Inspect council capping facilities. Emphasis on Operation Reach. 2. District a. Doctor to supervise first aid station for district canpoteas. b. Inspect unit camping areas used for district events other than council owned facilities. c. Enclurage physical fitness area to be in each canporee. 3. Follow up with an effective program for "Operation Reach". CALENDAR; Health and Safety Conraittee Meeting - February 8 and April 12 First Aid Station at Scout Show - April 13 and 14 First Aid Stations at district canporees Cainp Currier inspection - May 19 Kanip Kia Kima inspection - June 9 Recruit doctors for camps District Health and Safety Chairman meet with canporee committee in developing camporee. GOALS: Develop strong district health and safety contnittees. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AIIERICA LEADERSHIP TRAINING JAN. 1, 1973 - DEC. 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Obtain and maintain adequate visual aids and other training equipr.ient necessary to meet current training obligations. 2. To faniliarise Scov.t.ers with the literature of the movement arid with additional source material. 3. To chare with unit leader3 a knowledge of Scouting activities, skills, ceremonies and methods, used to help boys grov? in Scouting. 4. Stay on target nonthly in all aspects of Boypower '76 training goals. PROGRAM: 1. The council and district trill maintain detail and accurate training records of unit leaders and personnel. 2. Our training effort will be to meet the need when and whore it exists, 3. Recruit and train enough qualified instructors to do the job. 4. Promote and conduct plus training experiences for unit personnel cuch as the Pow Wow. 5. Promote and conduct Junior Leader Training experiences. 6. Promote and conduct committee workshops. 7. Promote Wood Badge and Philnont Training experiences. 8. Promote and conduct an Instructors Training experiences. 9. Promote and conduct personal coaching for new unit leaders. GOALS. 60% of our top unit leaders trained. CALENDAR: Quarterly meetings of the council committee; January 11 April 12 October 11 Instructor Training - March 24 Wood Badge - August 11 - 13 Committee Workshop - January 11 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL ORGANIZATION BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA AND EXTENSION - JAN. 1, 1973 - DEC. 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES; 1. To make the Scouting program available to every boy who desires it. 2. To stay on target monthly in all aspects of organization and extension Boypower goals. PROGRAM: 1. Recruit and train an adequate C & E Committee in each district. 2. Stress the organization of additional units in existing sponsoring institutions, whore teasible. 3. Determine where boys are and then search out qualified prospective sponsors in the immediate area. 4. Encourage year round recruiting in every ur.it. A. Spring recruiting program - Jan. - Aug. B. Fall Round-up Program - September - December 5. Conduct School Night for Scouting, September 18, 1973. 6. Promote the use of the Scout reach Plan as a method of organizing new units in each district - April 26, 1973. GOALS: A maximum number of new units A miniinun number of dropped units 17,500 boys in 669 units CALENDAR: First Tuesday each month - Committee meeting, Scoutreach Dinners - April 26, 1973. School Night - September 18, 1973. �COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING NOVEMBER J6, 7972, 7:30 P.M. MEMPHIS BOARP OF EDUCATION AUPITORIUM PRESENT: EAneA-t AfoAon Robert S. E. E. Bete Lee &utnc/i A. 8. Pon BeoAd John W. GeoAge GeoAge C/uxAteA WWUum C. Cowan PA,. Kyte CAeAon, JA. Edwin PaAnete Reverend Vaugkan Vow P/L. John Leon P^. C. P. Powatd L. Jordan JA/n Long Samae£. H. Mat/4 WWtiaw N. Mo^uA, J/L PA.. 0/xttuim L. Pope, W^ttutm M. Qaoin WxXtumi W. Sa«rf:e£t£ f/. C£at/ S^ieOon, J*. Atuan F. TaXe, JA.. 5. Sfiepfie/td Tote Amkew M. l/anden J. R. E. Wattcn Jonei B. Haifiet/ C. T. MciCinnet/ Hampion John Ragan Wenciete L. Fant Ray GaMi Gaxxi Hampton Hat Jontt Sco-tt Lew P-ccfe Joseph Robert Bob Jacfe Ma£owe Tom Wetfma Bit£ l/ance Pau>uf Cox Tom Mcfee Pon Ateen BAancn Gene R. Sne&ton PkitUp G. C. M. Rcpktn Mantey Cox JameA L. MuMay Scatt J. flank F£y Ateen GAanam Sg-t. GeoAge Bacfdy Cfiapman WatteA C. PoitA SA, J. T. CnantieeA ThomaA C. Iromn GqAdon H. Bx>et Cowan tfowoAd E. BoA/iteA. Bentiie E. Sneed Lee E. RobeA^; J. l/augnn Rev. Pav-cd Jack&on PA.. Jonn G^nAtt Leon HannajJoAd �- 2- Reverend John C. Rtght A. B. BurfoAd George Pau£ RogeAA A. "P. ShettteA fleaton Tom L. Casing CheAteA Boehm, II GeoAge Batfee Jack FowteA Ben M. CoApenteA WaAotd Button J-cm Root Edward G. MoAttn, J/i. HenAi/ Lcttteton Vonaid M. SeoAch JomeA WoJMLen Jack P. IveAteA Robert E. IHCO BeveAty RogeAA Oon Mutden HeAbvtt MoiXe^i, J*. Otivesi R. Gene R. W^ttcomA, 5>t Tke, xnuocuttton w\ p/wnounccd fat/ ReucAend Attttew CEREMO^y AAfl? WELCOME: a pat^co-tcc opening ceAemom/ couwcx£ membe/w we^e welcomed -to -the aniuutd mee^xng 0|$ Ae cou.wu£ by ROLL CALL OF Counc^cd ConvnL&64.on.eA Bob BafeeA atfc£ed on dtA-t^u-ct cnaxAmen io . Eac^i cncuAman x>itAodaced coanc^t mcmbeAA pAeAeni j^Aom JUA (icA-fu,ct. REAPERS PIGEST SPEACtf CQMTEST: Scout Andt/ Gaxa UWA announced OA -tne councx^'A tucnneA o^ t^ie ReadeAA Apeacn conieAi. Andy de^cueAed fi^A Apeac/i to councx£ mcmfacAA and MWA pAeAcntcd a &iopky by PAeAxdent MOAAXA. Second piace wttnneA, JeAAi/ BuAfee and tnxAd p£ace tecnneA, Jonn Ragan, weAe announced and tAop/tceA pAeAented. SCOOTIMG TOPA7 IS MORE THAN A Apecx&£ A^cde and Aoand pAeAenta-tcon kigkU^ktuiQ connect actcu-ctteA and pAogAamA o^ cmpnaA-cA WOA A/ioicn to tnc councxZ, PRESIPE/^T'S REPORT: MOAAXA gave a pAogAeAA AepoAt J^OA J972 and exp^eAAed gAatctude -to ScouteAA wno nad woAfeed to mafee tf^cA piogAeAA REPORT OF ^QMIMATI^JG COMMITTEE: Qutnn, Cna-cAman o^ tne Wominatxng Comnittee, UJOA catted on and pAeAented t/ie AepoAt o^ ^CA committee (JoA etected poA-cttonA o^ t/ie counctt ]JoA ?973. Att wete etected OA pAeAented and copy ojj tne AepoAt OA accepted ^A attached to the tntnuteA. �3 ANNOUNCEMENTS; The connect annu&t *.ecogttttcon dome* KHOA announced to be he£d Pecember. 6 at the R-tvetmont Hotid&y Inn. RECOGNITIONS: Mc££en Pa*ine£Z announced that Bx££ Mo^tc& and ACuan Taie nod .tecent&/ been nonoA-ed w^di t/ie S-t£uc/i Antelope Awfaad jjo^i tne^A dcA-totguti/ied ACAutce -Co t/ie >ieg-con. R. E. Wattoi expteAied g^tatctude o^t tne entire councx£ g-cven t/ P/ieA>tdeni and member wctn a. standing ovation, ed CLOSING: The meetcng MJOA cCo^ed wtcfn a cctemom/ councu^ member tn tne Scout Oatft. Eog£e Scout John Ragan ^ed. �O o 5 O O PO £ S o CJ tu CO UJ I ~Q CQ <J • +V • F o • 3: -«e co c ctr ft. <y co ti-Q 5 s; *j o S - -^? ^ o 'S CM •>? -^ o 3^-S -5^^ o co ti ^3 «? rt ^ *e • CJ CO ^ -c Cici p* <3* <d « W CJ ^ ^ 2^ ,li••3 •? -S S «Ci « s; s: 3 - V o o *? pi -Pi» K o ^ <^J -• en * s =JT3 o tf £ V O O 3z •£> s: _^ . £ 1^ o> s o o C* «Ci -£? -ffi -ST ft -- 5 sr ^)* , -t? £,^^ » O U. o <w *S3 § -q 3 *e Ci •*oT3 <y cJh- O o; LU CJ •a ^ s: «i) UJ £a V-f -. UJ -o I -tt -4 ~£i o o S s:1 . •*,> S * - en U- * - W-i-UU-U.H-U-U.U- o SX ^ o ^ *e u ci-ssJ ?u s; *?3 "i-. v 3s; o.y _o s; . (i ^ d V �- 2 "F"' H.cyd> Molpk A. Fogt&tm, JuLian 8. FoneA, W. H. P. FoAd, W. J. A-^tw, MMon it Jokn AtitkuA, JA. "G" GadbeAAt/, PA. E. w. GaAt/, Jac It-Til in, RofaeAt L., JA. IIJU Ja^enafe, L. R., JA. , RofaeAt FAanfe Z. :, PA. Jo fen L, W. P., JA, Johnston, Wa££ace Jonei, PA. Paa£ TadoA Jordan, Von&td L. , R£. Rev. , F/ianfe Kaplan, Saa£ Ke.OAne.ij, M6gA. M. F. -id, Jacfe P. k, E^c^w Gordon, M. M. (Jacfe) "H" HcU,ztip, Halt, Rob&Kt Lee , Tom , Van C. , 8. B. rianitton, Eddie. wa, Gordon , L&on £ i. , Ben 0*. C. P. r l&uty , VonnMy J. , Loctci Hcgan, Jack A, Sam 3. , Reu., W. C. tiiion, George M. ^ie*, PA. Jawe4 G. Hi-.Qk&>, PA. JO/M , PA. C. C, , S. E. A T. Wuwt, Bei/ie^ T., JA. *»'«nf, k, M. Tiutckznti, PA. W^ Hj/deu, Lee PhMip S. fCtng, MaAfe Kl&pp&i, GeoAge M. Kopaid, Jack Kopa£d, 5. L . , JA. C, Pan H. , J. , F. , Ken, JA. Latham, Pauani Lane, Hctn^zA, JA. Lee, Sfee^br/ R., JA. Leti^eA, Jadge &<ttJUam B, LemcwieA, Edward, JA. Lcg/a-tman, M. A., JA, Loeb, HenAtf, IIZ Long, J^m LoewenbeAg, WjALlam "M" Mariuon, J. J. , B. L., Ill e4 A. , Ecfcuoi mei 8. n. , Sam Mac.Pona£d, , C. P. �'V[ 'npf *v '< III ''1 'd 'vafanjj. P3 '0 •Vf ''J vrn^y */1 , . '8 "« 'WOWtfOS *Vf '" 3« W "0 3 *H P?oi *7 */»j 'vdwijs -g 'V *fl •N in-nav 'woiwo^j ,,w (J 47 *3 /^vw?w -vfl 'W^H '^f 'M T '<«>? "«????rm 'Vfl ' •Vf ' 'f III 'T U ' 'Vf ' ««« wWri �pa ' •£ "Vf 'V *Vf '/50a 'V *^fl ' y V "Vf '">! vuwoi/j. 'ppoj, uJ.it �BALLOT FOR 7973 COUNCIL OFFICERS N. MoAA^i, JA. PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENTS: (Vote rfoA 7) /, 2. PA. C. 0. R. M. Hun* 3. WWtMw K. Je,nvu,ng& 4. Jim Long 5. Sam Mar/A 6. W-tt&tam M. Qaotw 7. H. C-Ca^/ Andrew M. Wtat/, J/t. TREASURER; Z. Cox COMMISSIONER: ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER: NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATK/ESL: 5} 7. 2. 3. tUtt&n (ilttttam N, MOA^U, Maw£ei/ Z. Cox Mi£to 4. tyWUum K. 5. W^ttcam M, Quoin COUNCIL HeAman Paul T. J. J. T. Ckandten J. M. John A, CoopeA Edwin VkUL Rob&nt L. F. Clyde. Lwb&it W. L. _ F. T. T/tat/eA, JA. M. faucjnan �'o *r '7 N 3 W H Z V H O MQQ -g -y '7 "3 *N " ' T •Vjf ' '7 J.011VS T ^ a '3 '3 *3 �- CHICKASAO/ COUNCIL'S 56TH /CAR - A /EAR OF PROGRESS COUNCIL HAS BEEN <W TARGET MOST OF THE VtM OW ALMOST ALL 301WWER GOALS. COUHC1L WILL CLOSE i'EAR WITH ITS GREATEST MEMBERSHIP AMP GREATEST NUMBER OF UNITS AMONG OUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS: - Eag-Cc Pat/ b&£BQniz4M$ 720 Eag£e Scou.ti. 0u&<&uu4tng da// and vocti£t0wa£ cxZc-ta&.on unde/i £ *ixmj m«m6e>t4''up uwotbntovt QOAt eut^i. /SILL JEVNINGS and i/AUGHAAf exceeded Sc^u-t S/iow toaA touiAaat Aacc&44. OLIM MORRIS u?a4 cA^w/unctn. Bx. u?e /mue evet /tad. tiait Op&iation Reac/i -to combat d*uq a6tt6e turti £aunch&d On. Al Smctfi. P^tocj^arfi caM-ted oai -en many iX ko&t&d OfuiaJi 0(J -L/i£ A/iAoto A/tea Conclave of KOtfip K-t.a OA -onpant lanck&on -ipon^o-'ied bt/ fto&uuj Club. Ed Go-tt j ^ttzen.6 atte>ided. We Akou£d SL&atizz 20 - 25 Ex.pioi&i Poiii ^om t/i^6 pto/ac£. Kamp /C-ui K/ma /tad a good i/ea/t. COVRAP SEAgKOOK /iaa been An a^mc-i-t pe^^ec^c Aco^.e ^^i tuLQ-ion&i ,tn w/ia toa4 ucAc/ comptoientaAt/ o^ piog^am and CouncxX /ie^d an £xce^£cni Wood Radge Coarse at Kamp fCta fcinMt 'C HERB SCHMIf tuaA eou^e cUr �ial activities du.tu.no, itwwet included a. Pkitwont Expedition te.d by AL GUEHTHER aw* CAMAPZAH CAMQE_ EXPEPITZOH £ed 6r/ GOS /3EAT7Y. Canadian Fsu.e.nd*k<ip TOU-T. btj St. Lake.1 6 Ex.ptoH.VL Po&t ande.fi oUsizction of, Pi. 'Thank Scott and many oth&i unit Scouting ,Awpftouemfe*it pnoqnam taunckad. Ttuu.nJ.ng ka* taken pta.c.c. -at and ^£e ope/wtted by KAL FOSTER Juu been a Scooting to -C/ie i ~ Sdioot iV^c/i-t (.act'i SPL:/JCE [^ILSO/V <u C(ia-ct»»dH. w*u an Round-Up Ck&Ostnan., team ka& made, all oust accomp£i^/0ne*i£6 pciA^-cb.Ce. Council Executcue Unit LaadeAA and Uirct Skttby United N<u Evesiy Su&ta,uu.ng Wew6 Media Education ExpfcCA* gftatitude. to tkc. �M0MIMATTMS COMITTEE CtfTCKAS/Jtf COUNCIL AfMfAl BUSINESS MEETING, NOVEMBER 76, ?97Z In Octouc/f., 7972 ot£ memke/LA o j #te c.oanc/£ we/ie noti'yie.d tliat a jwrn-uia-touj zomnittze, been appo&ited compared o£ -die f(a££oitu.ng WWULani i'vi, Qauwi, Cka&otnaji Robert S. t><xfeert. JeA-ie Bawi t. c. Sc^t Gco/ige CoAtoA K. M. Hunt tf. W^C,(Uam K. JtntUngA J^w long l Sayn C&u/ A£ww F. T<tte, J/t. R. c. In nanriinti£& f^ti ait elective pa^^tconi o^ i/ie cA *umt6«tt6tg eonsn^uiae ^OA IH^C awe/. /IOA maxie a. &iU$e.n£ and eofUete&tlofU -6iudy In cicco^tdaiice to^clr A/tttc/e I!/, Sec^ton I, o< -t/ie Ch^cfeaAOHJ CounecC By-lata&, yoat cotnn^tCee j3AC4<i>t£A wo»to«Ltto»i6 po^t Mejiibeti-iit-la^je o^ .tke cc'anc^6?-, eiective -the cowtct£, ^W Adw£6aA# Council and e^ec^xva menbeA4 Ojf ^ie execcttcue boavtct X ta tke. exeeu;£xv£ In addition -to -t/tc ^e^€^e.n^utcue^ Oj5 JM£U&£>Uin& 4pon60Jt£wg pacfei, ^r.aop-4 and kotding 4ac/i o^-tce a/te membeti o^ -tfte eou>tc,L£, -tke council, mat/ tng addLtionat &wb8M~QJ>La&Q& o£ -t/ia couwc^C. /ottt nomuMuting man. £Xi-ted on i/ie bal£.ot cjou. (^-itt »ww A£G(U.ue tu Membe/u-otoj( -tne CfctcfeaAow CouncxX ^o/c -t/ie. t/ecw. ?973. (A^t -tto po-cn£ bo£^oi& a/Le poised oat} (A) I move ^ic edec-tuw o^ tk&sd men l^tit&d cm the. batiot OA Ma Councct <o^ J973. [Chain, cattt* faon. t><L(io\id to motion] . \rntj 9JJth%A. have, tkn ba&totb c/iccfeed ajtd tusin&d in ofi aeaep-t a motion that & be autko&ize.d -to c.<ut tkd hattot] . A* o^^ceAi 0^ -die Cfu.cfea6^u Councc£. JOA /973, and tta&ionai Coanc J973, youA cor/r?u.ttee iiom^na^ei -fAe P/teA-tdeni: Pm-tdentA : W^tt^mi M. Mo/tkia, J/t. 'flt. C. 9. R, M. Kaiai Wittio&n K. J-cm Long WitUam M. Qautn H. C£d// S/iel&m And^&tf M. W/uur, JA Manie^ Z. Cox l*>'tfMit Comnib•6-ume/t: Httten OaJweJit N&tionat Counzit W-tttwm W. MOA/UCA, Z. Cox K. Wittiam M. Qtunn (At ^CA po-6t£ baC£0-& paAAed oat) (B) �M*, Cho^/unan, I move the ejection ofa theAe men -Co Aetve OA o^tf-tcetA and Motto not Cowiclt Repi.eAeRtattvc4 o£ the C/i^c/ioAow CoantM £o* the /feat 7973. (Chain, cat£i &o* second to motion CliaifL ca££i fan. antj addi£iona£ nomination* C/WUA /uw baitotA checked and tatned -en o-t accepti notion au£noJu.zinQ to coAt battot). The Sy-lauiA provide, ^on, an AdvJAoto/ CoutuUt to t/ie cxccatcuc boaA,cf Lutii£e.d to wewfaew oj cxecot^ue boa/ui tc/io ^aye *eavec£ upon t/ie 6oaAa ^o/t at ^e^ut ^ue £/ea>u ana ate j7 to aoftCtnue t^ett JieZatiQn&ttip -in an adviAotig ofi cou.m,a^tuiQ aapa&ity to tka. o^f the a)tincc£. Thej/ a/t.e exofSi^cUo iiie>i6e/L4 o^ t/ic. boaA.cf and w£££ be uo-ti^-cerf and to comn6tt££ nominates t/ie Foot 6o/ida J. T. CiwwdtUL Jolw A. Coop&t. Kob&it L. lwi.n, M. F. C£yde LambeJU JUufcA AtefeeA T. J. McGtw>,e, III J. M. M HottiA MuMay R<u W. L. SlwApc, F. T. Thai/&Lr Jtt. . C/tai/o/iort, I Rioue t/ie e£ecta?rt ojj tfieie mejz -to AW.ve on the kdv-ibomj Cowiecd QO/L 1973. second -to motion catt& (o/i. anty additional, nomination* A. >iaA battotb c/iecfeerf and turned xn o^ accepts ;MOJtton autiwJiizinci A&cAetasuj to ba&tot}. T/ie B/y-LoKfi pfwvide. fott t/te e£e.ction ofa an exe.cu.tcve boa/td not to exceed 70 rriembe/w . execatove bo&nd it> aatiwniz^d to conduct t/te 6u4ut£M o^ t/'ie coa*tct£ 6etitfee;i counct£ meet ^ngA. Tne counccC Ojj££ce/t4 /U4t etected a^te aatomatic/i££(/ morifae/L4 o^ tne execatcva boatd Fo/i. addcttoiicit wgmfaewW^ on the executive boasid, gouJi comiittaz. nomina£e.d <thoA& man tif>te.d on t/ie battot you. chat/uitfen who have bee*i ejected to t/u.4 Off jtce x,n tk&Ui A.e4pG.cttva di&&u&t& become membeAA o^ the executive boaAti by u^cAiue oj( fitting t!ii& o^<tce. Executtye faoaAd membcyt6.'U.p 0,5 theae di&tstict cknuunui &koutd ba can£.ifQti&d and, tli&iu.$ox,e., tii&Ji name* tit>te.d on the b (At tku po-uit batiot i& paired out) (C) Aft, Chax/ttwaii, J ttwve t/te c^ectton o^ theAe wen -Cu-ted on the baJUjot OA Alei/jbctA ojj the Exectaxve ooa/id o ChtcfeiUmo Cou.ncti o/t the ie&t 7973. jo/t. Aeciond to mo-tion A ca££s 30^. additional nomination* fi way either. /iave bcUttotb checked and turned tn OA accept a inotcon authosiizing to ca4t the �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERIC, MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD OCTOBER 12, 1972 4 P.M. SCOUT SERVICE CENTER ATTENDANCE: William N. Morris, Jr. William C. Cowan Andy Wray Jim Long W. M. Quinn R. E. Walli'-. Rev. Millen Darnell Dr. C. D. Havkes Ken Thomas Vaughan Dow Harold Steinkamp Jesse A. Barr A. Jan Thomas, Jr. Don Beard J. C, Ray Manley Cox Jones Huskey Robert Fincher Ross McGill D. L. Jordan C. T. Alexander Sam Mays Ralph Young H. C. Shelton, Jr. Mike Ward Buddy Chapman INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Millen Darnell. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous board meeting were approved. TREASURER'S R3PORT; Council Treasurer Andy Wray told of some collection problems for operating Income. Shelby United Neighbors was behind on anticipated payments. West Memphis Community Chest payment was not expected until December and there had been some billing problems on sustaining membership. Mr. Wray told of steps being taken to improve collections including special letters to all sustaining members with past due payments. He anticipated that the council would be in good financial condition by the end of the year. Mr. Wray also reviewed the monthly financial statement. FINANCE; Bill Quinn, Chairman of the Finance Committee, told of work being done by executive board members to assist in the Shelby United Neighbors campaign. He also announced that organization for the 1973 sustaining membership enrollment was well underway under the leadership of Bill Jennings and Jim Long. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, announced that the council was on target in all accountable items of Boypower goals. Mr. Mays expressed gratitude to Spence Wilson for his service as School Night Chairman. Outstanding results had been achieved through the School Night program with the best quality performance of any school night in history. A total of 2557 boys had been enrolled with follow-up still taking place. All but 264 boys who attended had been enrolled in units. He also expressed appreciation to Coach Bob Bass of the Menphis Tarns for his service as Round-Up Chairman. The total round-up program was also announced to the board by Mr. Mays. CAMPING; J. C. Ray, Chairman of the Camping Committee, reported on an Inspection made by the committee at Camp Currier, Necessary it mas of maintenance were scheduled to be done by the Order of the Arrow and during a special Scouters work day at camp. Recommendations were also to be made to several sponsoring Institutions relative to the repair of cabins at Camp Currier. �V Mr. Ray also reported that Dr. Jack Jemison was securing funds for a new fishing pier at Kamp Kia Kima. He reported that a recently completed inventory of materials at Kamp Kia Kima gave indication that the camp operation for 1962 should about break even financially. PUBLIC RELATIONS; Sam Mays gave a report on the council's exhibit at the Mid-South Fair. Thousands of children had crossed the suspension bridge errected by Scoutmaster Hal Poster and his troop. The Scoutmobile was'also a part of the display. Space for the exhibit had been paid for by Betty Jones Realty Company. President Morris congratulated the public relations committee for the excellent newspaper coverage Scouting had received. LEADERSHIP TRAIKISG: Ken Thomas, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, reported that a great amount of training was being conducted in all districts on the improved Scouting program. He also announced that Wood Badge men were becoming more active with a definite plan to promote Wood Badge training. NATIONAL JAMBOREE: Ken Thomas reported for the 1973 National Jamboree Committee stating that this committee was at work developing plans for this event. A special council contingent would participate and many regular chartered troops were expected to take part. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, announced that sponsors were being recruited for the 1973 Eagle Day. He passed out sponsor cards to board member HEALTH AMD SAFETY; Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, stated that his committee would follow-up on the Operation Reach program to make sure it was effective in a maximum number of troops. SPECIAL COMMITTEE REPORTS: Bill Quinn, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, and Manley Cox, Chairman of the Special Awards Committee, both reported that their committees were working and invited recommendations from board members. DISTRICT REPORTS; Reports on activities in their respective districts were given by the following Scouters: Manley Cox, Northeast District; Boa Beird, Southeast District; W. E. Wallin, Crittenden District. STAFF PERSONNEL: The Scout executive introduced MiKe Ward as the newly assigned district executive of the Northeast District. He also announced that Dick Daugherty had been employed to serve the Northwest District. �SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS: The Scout Executive informed the board that President Bill Morris had recently been appointed as Chairman of the Manpower Committee for the Tennessee-Kentucky Area, Mr. Morris had also been appointed to the National Urban Relationships Committee and the National Cub Scout Committee. The board applauded the President for this recognition. The annual business meeting was announced to be held on November 16 and the Annual Recognition Dinner to be held on December 6, Respectfully submitted Jones B. Huskey Secretary �SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL MIWUTES OF EXECUTIVE S0ARP MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 14, 7972 4 P. PRESENT: N. MOMMA, W. W. M. R. S. Bofeer R. E, Rev. Ken Vaughan POWJ 1m Rout E. E. Pon Beard A. 8. Butfo Mantoy Cox L. J. Leon Hannafioxd V. t. JoJidan Sam Vii. G. Max George PltitUp* ^. W. JL. Pope Hanotd St&inkawp Atvan F. Ta^e, Jt. A. Jan ThomctA, J/L. Spence W£ J. C. C. T. Joe IWl/OCATIOW: T/ie -cnvoctttcon iww g-cuen by PA.. BitC Pope. T/ie minute* o& the. execattue boa^tc/ mee^tcng app/touerf. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Bob Bake*, Connect Cormi$A<ion&i, on the. annuat cowmi&AtoneAA c.on£&ie,nc.e. oue/t. 7(? comrK^^^onew .en attendance. In ^^66 me.ot4.ng tho. conm>u>&<LoneAA 'tni$0''ima££0n about ^e new Scoatcw.^ Bafee^. hlgnttght^d &zatuA&& ojj t/te ^irip^oved Scoatcna about cftanqei 'Cn ttoop o^ganxzatton ancf £ectcfe option* and £h& Acnodute, ojj ^mp^ejrientaicon ojj t/ie new advancement, PUBLIC REtATTOMS: Root, cn^u/tman ojj -the pub&tc i&iation& comrtcttee, Aepo/tteci on a coancx£ Scoutoig planned jjo^t tfie HUd-Soat/i FO^L wkLcfc woa£d ^eatuAe tne Scoutmob^Ce. He announced that th&ie, woatd be a. /tev-cew 0(5 Smofee S/gnaC^ by expe^Ua -tn -t/i^5 a^tea o£ c.ornnunication6 to dotzmine. H -improvement cou£d be made. m.. Root a£ao to-£cf Oj{ publicity which had boon awingod fan School Night. A -tape JJO/L n&dio and fyifcm fo*Tl/ u6 e wa£ p^eiented to ^/ie boatd and Gatsiy Wet&> fitiom Pepper and TajaneA HAU g-cven -ipec^a^ X-2-cognition ^on. hit production otf thz&o important aid& faoti Sckoot Night promotion* TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy W/tay, Council TH.O.O&UA.&I, tho monthly financial statement. Quinn, Chai/wian o& the. finance Comnitt&e,, Atatod that (Joat team& made up ojj executive bo&td membeAA we^ie working under Wed Be££ -en t/ie W/to£.e^a£e PxAu^on o^ t^ie SUM campaign, tfe 0^40 Deported tcorfe bex^ng done *cn 4ecu/Ung toad&tAhip ^o/t, tfte 1973 AuAtaining womb&i&hip onsiot&nont. He announced t/iat no contract /tad been made tut^^i Memp/R4 Hou&ing Authority faofi funding o^J -itajjij worfeeA^ ^n /toui^ng un-cts but that d&fiinito. indication* OjJ approval o^ t^ie ptioj&ct had boon g-tven by MHA �ORGANIZATION AMP Sam Mat/6 catted on Spence W-c&on, Scnoo£ Night Chairman, who Jie,poite,d that thi* activity wa6 we£t organized with a goat o& 2700 boy* to be. en*a££ed on September 79. M*. Mat/4 explained detail o{ the, £alt /tound-up pttogtew and pawed oat on £kt4 psiogiam &osi boand member -to TRAIMIA/G: T/uu.M^ng Cftat/unan <en Tftomaa -^epo^ted on i^un^ng 0]$ Scottt teadznA which undoMway to indoctrinate, them with the. Scouting i CAMP7MG: J. C. Ra#, Chaiman o£ the. Camping Coimitte.e., ti&positzd that hU cornnittze. wai now working on camp promotion p^ajM ^o>t ^/ie 7973 camp ^ea6on. He 4a^d that the, comnittin planned to mafee a thorough in&pzction o$ Camp Ctwii&i to determine • needed. , Chairman Ojj -t/ie Aduancemen^ Coirmtifee, Atatzd that he. thought new Scooting piogstam woa^d 6/u.ng about an incst&aAe. in advancement in the, EXPLORIMG: Chainman Bi^i SawtCe££e Aepo^ted on -the Rotaty nxptosiing pttoj&ct which couid poAAibly .double, the, e.x.plo/ieM. e.nwt?me.nt o$ the. councit. Wi aJUo announced that pian* w)et.e being developed fan. an exp&xte/i ^toad tatty. AMMQUMCEMEMTS? £cUnn ste.queAte.d boatid memb&u> to 4 end ^n /tecommendaiionA (JOA ^e nominating conwitte.e. and Mante.y Cox. a&ked that nominations be 6ubwitte.d ^on. the, Sitv&i and SitveJt Fatm Atvan Tote, announced the. Soti£/ieao<£ Region Annaa£ Meeting -to be ne£d ^.n November, 2 - 3 , and uAged attendance. o£ booid member. B-ttC Mowi& t>tate.d that he. wa4 t&aving light afitejt the, boa/td me,&ting to attend a nattowa£ tw.ban tietatiom> comnittze. me.&ting at the. National Scout neadSTAFF Tne 5coat execatu/e Jie.potLte.d the. sieAignation& o$ diAtsiict executive* Ro6-cn and Phit Sa/ibeA. He announced t/iai Mxfee Wa/td w;oa£d be -t^anA^e^ed tf/iom -t/ie Southwest Vi&tsiict to the, Notithe,o6t ViAttiict and that wo-tfe uxu> underway to fiitt the. existing vacancies. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE 80ARP MEETING AUGUST 10, J972 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: WJiUm C. Cowan Andy W*ay Jim Long R. E. Wa£tm Rev. Mi££en VaxnvU Ken ThomoA Site SawteUe J*m Rout E, E. 8e£e Von Bea^d A, B. 8u<o*d Geo/ige Catteft. Rev. P. N. CuwmcnA Man£ey Cox Sam Ma^A John P-ittA H. C. Shetfcw, J*. Spence Wi&on J. C. Kay LuciuA McGehee JoneA B. Ro4A McGi££ C. T. INUOCATIONi Tne invocation UIOA g-cven by C£at/ Snetton. MINUTES.Tne minutes o& the, pfteutottA boa^d meeting we^e apptoved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; McGeAee Aepo/Lted $OA tne ConmcA^^neJi S*a« Acting #ia£ t/ie A-ta« WOA making to a&&i&t wutk the, new Scoatcng imptovcmeni p/iogAam. He announced annual con^ence to be. he£d on AuguAt 26, TREASURER'S REPORT; And(/ W/ta^, Council penAeA within income, (Jo*, the -the Juit< £tnancia£ Abatement indicating ex- NEO? STAFF MEMBER; The Scout executive introduced C. T, A^exande^ OA the new Vifie.ctofi 0(J PeveXopment the, council. PROPOSAL WITH MEMPHIS HOUSING AUTHORITY; 8i££ Mo/iAiA to£d o^ wo/tfe which had been done with MemphiA HouAing Autho/iitr In a pfcopoAaC made to *WA the council wou£d Ae£^ Scouting AeAviceA to MHA. The Ae/t-^ yiceA would include, two (pit time, psu>£eA4iona£ Atajj membeAA and neceA4OA.t/ 4uppo*t -CtemA ^OA theAe men who would wank Quit time, to promote Scouting in hotiAing unit* unde* complete AupeAviA'ton and control o& ChicfeoAaw CounccC. O^jicia^ notification o^ approval had not been received but unO(S^icia£ wo^d had indicated an eoA£t/ approval '!.t WOA moved by 8i£i Sata£et£e and seconded by Skip Wa££in that the council p^eAident be. authofUzed to complete. neceAAoAf/ contract taith MemphiA HouAing AuthoAitif to put pnogAom into ejject. ThiA motion wa& CAMPING; J. C. Ray, Chairman o$ the Camping Comwittee» AepOAted a Amadt decncoAe in campling attendance i>um the. pAevtouA yeaA but stated that the camp had been cut ^iom £ weefeA to 7 weefeA to he£p with camp financing. Mt. Ray announced that pAactica€£y all &ioop Aite* at Camp Che^ofeee w&te tieAesived fo*. next. yean, but much Apace WOA ttill available, at Kamp Kia *Ctma, He Aaid that the/te WOA probably a need to investigate, �- 2- the poteibtiUty orf adding new tAoop Aitea at Camp CheAofeee. We AepoAted on the national camp -inspection made by MA. Ratph AbAomaon. The camp Aeceived an alma&t peAfject AcoAe and the -inspecting o££iceft. too* mo^t compdementa/u/ o< -the camp and jaci&itie*. PAeA.ident MoAAi* told of exp£oAatoA# waxk being done -to -onpAove the lafee at Camp Cuttie*. LEADERSHIP TRATNIMG: Ken Thonwu, ChaiAman o£ the LeadetAh^p T^aaiing Cowmcttee, A.epo*ted on a veAi/ AUC Wood Badge cou^ue A.ecent6/ conducted at Kawp /Cia fCima with WeAb Sc/vncd a& He b^ce(Ci/ dedcAxbed the t*&uu.ng Jte^cuAed JOA the >cmp^oved Scouting pAOg*am and A fated that the teade^htp t^axning committee wu p*epated to g-tve tn2* fuuutcng to Scouting leaded. POBtlC REIATIQA/S: Jxm Rout, Chac/tman o< the Pub£^c Re£ationA Comnittee, AepoAtcd on tWMtk wh^ch had been done vte£ated to the Canadcan F/utend4hcp TOUA. and ^n pAepaaation <o>t School Wight. He atio AepoAted on a Scouting diapte/ at the Mid-South Fai* to <eatu^e the •Scou&nob<i£e. ORGANIZATION AW Sam Ma#4, Chairman o< the OAgan^zation and ExtenAxon Coiwtittee, AepoAted that goat* except Cab Scouting had been met tn July and that thete «kw a membmhip ove* the p/ieuioua Spence fiiit6on, School M^ght Chairman, announced that School M^ght organization wo* o« to a good ^toAt. Ate diAtAict* had been wet£ Aep^eAented at the fc/L6t tAai>iing meeting. School 4upeJtintendent6 had agreed to open Junior K-igh School 04 an additional e^XoAt to AecAtUt Scout6. Publicity MJCIA expected to be better than eveA. due to 4peeia£ woAfe being done by Peppe*. and TanneA. The goa£ <OA. School W-wht had been *et jJoA 2700 new bo;/*. Ned Bete to£d about Scouting 'A coopeAation -in the She£fojj United WeighboAA campaign. Andy WAO#, &i£t Qtuw and PoAfeA fftclw had AecAaited team* orf ScouteAA to woAfe -in the toho£e4a£e Jim long AepoAted that adt diitAxct* had exceeded goa£ tw Auitttin^ng memfae>i4htp, M0*e «KW expected ^Aom guardian membe/tA and ^und* ^Aom CA^ttewden would come -in the <atC. Ri££ MOAACA congAatu^ated Sfcip Wattin £OA. hi* good woAfe ^n ^ecuA-ing guoAdian membeA* <Aom the C/iittenden EXPLORIflG: Saia£e££e diitAxbuted a compilation 04$ caAeeA xnteACAt6 deteAmined jAom the j/ tafeen >in a£i high ^choo^i -in the counc^C during the ApA-ing. He a choAt showing pktogAeAA being made -in the oAganization of new 4pecia£ He pointed out the need tfoA. manpoweA on the expfoAeA cownittee. �- 3AP1/AMCEMENT: fallen Vasinell, Chairman orf the Advancement Committee, reviewed advancement in the council, He fLCpoxted advancement up in mo&t all wieaA and ma* veny pleaied to announce ma/tfeed -imp/iovemen-t in the inneA-city di&t*ict&. men-cnv: Ro4A McGill told boand member that HI boy* wen.e active in 4 Scoutmobile unit* but that thex.e WWA a need rfo-t add^tcona^ jjundi to employ opetiotoM {QK. thi& mobile Scouting unit be^oie maximum u^e coaCd be made taith thi& p^tog/tam. COMMITTEE CtfAIRMEW Tne following committe,e. chainme.n appointment* toete made by PtieAid&nt Nominating Conmtttee Spe.cial Auu^di Conwcttee - $ill Quinn Manle.u Cox. National Jambo-tee Cowmcttee - Ken Thoma* It MJOA moved bt/ Pon Bea/id and seconded fai/ Ec££ Sawtzlle. that the^e. appo-cnXment* fae approved by the. boaAd. Thi& motion cawtio,d. CITATION TO SCOUT KEEP Scout Reed Hai/e6, member 05 T/ioop 53 oj{ -tne Noxth&a&t Vi&tKict had ie.ce.ntly been *e4pon4-tb£e ioti iav-tng a *even j/eaA o^d faot/'i £^^e by pulling him faom the. bottom and out orf a wwming pool. Manl&y Cox /tead a ccta^con to Scoai Haf/e4 and 4ented a Ce^tc^-ccaie of, Mexit faom the council. PISTRICT REPORTS: on di&txict activities wete g-cven fat/ t^ie following Von Step WaJUUn, Ctiitte.nd&n Manle.y Cox, Nontkea&t A meeicwg 0]j di&tfiict nominating committee, chainmzn w?a6 announced to be. held kuau&t 22. The. ft.e.gional annual meeting WOA announced to be held in Atlanta on November ? - 3. one& B, tiu&key Secfietasiy �Cn'ICKASAW COUNCIL 80V SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES Of EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JUNE 8, 7972 PRESENT: N, Mo-fiXa, Andy (1/A.oy R, M. Hunt W. K. Jennings Jim Long W. M. Qwinn Luc/taa McGehee W, C, MoMoftd flank Rybtun Ab/uw Rev. Mc££en Po/me££ PA.. C. P. Howfeea Voughon Pow 8-tte Sowte££e Pon Beo/td W,6t6£ow Chapman Re.v. P. N. Maw^et/ Cox Robe/tf Leon Hen/uf Loeb, III Sam Matf4 Jo/aw P^ttA P/L. W. L. Pope J. C. Jonei INVOCATION: g-cvew bt/ Pan The MINUTES: minute* o( app/ioued. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Lucius McGehee i^one^L -in -the -cia 4-ta>taig tfie annual cowmci-tfie »aew Scoattwg p4.og.tflm to be taunc.kzd TREASURER'S REPORT: Council. TtmaAaJivi Andy Wtoy /ievx,ewed coancUZ to be ^aa good fananciat mon&ity fauiance, the. MIP-VEAR REVIEW: Biit MO/IA^A expvteiAecf appA.ectattow ^OA tke. g/iea-t amount oft wo/ife done mant/ ScottteAA dusung tke. ^vi^t pa&t o& the. yuan and ti<i££M.e.d to a, which <U> attached to tke. minuter. CAMPING: J. C. Ray, Camp-cng C/iax^man, announced the. appo/6-Ument o j Mcfee S-cte* 04 O^det oii ihe Aviow. We a£ao ^lepo^tted -tna/t ^tfie 0. A. -Codge wai Scoatwho we^te no^t attending camp -to a £tee weefe-end at Kamp /C-ca K-una *ee -the camp fjac^tcttei and p/Log^am. Mt. Raj/ exh^.b-cted p£an4 jjo^ ^the Bob Smat£ Memo^u.a£. Cka.p&t at Camp CuwUeA wh-cch had been ^ecomnended by ihe camping committee. He moued ihat -the ptoiA be approved by -the 6oaA.d and atttho^x-zatcon be g-cuen to geX e6^t6nate6 iSo-t con4.t/tuc£ton i&Uh ^nanccng p£ani ^o be approved by ^he ^-cnance committee. Th>u motion u)a& seconded by F^anfe Rybu^n and c&vu.ed. FINANCE: Quxnn, Chapman ojj ihe F-tnance Conmcttee, catCed on &c££ Jenn^ngA -to g^.ye a Lt on iLW-ta^ning membe^/w,p. The fKLpoit ^nctccated pledge* to be app $20,000 ahead oij the ptev-ccu* yeoA and at£. goa& we^te expected to be met. NEW STAFF POSITION: M*. QuOin gaye bacfeg/tound -tn^oflma^on which had been caterfu&ly by the jj^tnance conmttee and recommending the addition ojj a �finance dctecto* to -die Ata^tf. A man .in th-cA pOA-ttion would Ae£ieve an ove/i£oad otf &om& pt-eAcnt Atarftf membeAA and g-tve he£p -in AecuAoig tfundA tfAom additional AoutceA to add otheA. needed ££e£rf-4taj6 poA-tt-tonA. M/i, Qttuin moved that the executive boatd authoA4.ze the new poA-ition oX Finance P-iAectoA elective Ju£y 15, 7972 and that the, ?972 council opeAating budget be Aev-iAed to a tota£ o< $326,563 to a££ow new poi^tcon. Tlu4 motion toa4 seconded 6t/ Bx££ Pope and cattxed. announced tfiat C. T. A^exandeA, Oeput(/ Reg'tonat Executcue, Reg-ton F-tve wa6 avac£a6£e and w>oa£d accept tftu netatj/ cheated poa-ttton, He stated tfeot t/ie council w»o6 ^o^tunote to be ab£e to ^ecu^e tfie Ae^iu^ceA otf ^tic/i a man. EXPLORING ; Et£C Satate^e, C/ia^iman o< Exp£o^ttng. /tepo-tted on tfee highly Expiote* impact ^ancfeeow Mj/U,cfi fead been attended b# 160 *M/t. Ed Gatt, C/ra^tman o^ tne Boa^d o^ U.S, Steel ftad pA.e*ented t/ie and toa^ a44-c4ted by Mt. B^£ Jone*, U^ce P/te^-cdent o< U.S. Stee£ and M*, Jo/in ClaeAkouut, V<uie.ctoti o£ P^og^am jjo/t the Boy Scout* o^ Ame/txca. Fo-tty potentca£ made conmctwent6 at tkcA £unc/ieon. Ak. SaiotetCe announced t/iat t/te feigfe idioo£ catee/i >tnte*e4t 4atvei/ nod juit been completed and detcve/ted by tne Mempn-u BoaAd 0(5 Education. Tne Exp£o^e/t. Olympic* wai 4c^iedu£ed at Mewipkcd State UniveAAity t^ie ^o££ow-iwg weekend. SCOUTMOSTLE; Sam MayA gave a Aepo^it on tfie operation o^ tfie council Scoutwob-cte vjkich ne nad Aeen ^jt actcon, Tfte mofa^-£e un^t WOA -en ope/tatton two dat/4 a w/eefe x>i two ^nne^t nexg^ibo/ihoodA . Tne extutcwg pftogtiam wa6 be^ng weZ£ -^ece^ued and coaCd be u*ed additLonaZ aA.ea6 w/ien £uwd4 a/te aua6£ab^e to iupp£y opetatoiA on a pe/imanent A uo^untee^ and one member o£ t/ie p^iJe4A-cona^ AtafJjJ a/te cu/tAentCy operating tne ORGAAJIZATIOA; Sam MayA viepo^Lted that the council had met a££ Boypowea goa^A <OA. the mont/t o^ May 53 ^nAtctut^onA had attended the Scout*each dtnnew. 73 un^tA had been o^igan^zed OA a -aeAutt o^ th^A e^o-tt and 25 moA.e unttA expected to complete o/tganx,zatcon -en June. Spence W*£AOH WOA announced OA School Ntght Chapman. tiEAf.Ttf AW SAFETY Poug HawfeeA, Chactman o^ the Heatth and Safety Comntttee, announced that the -uiApection o^ /Camp /Cta fccma WOA Achedu£eo£ <OA. June 20. He Aacd that Counccd AeQatAemeiitA ijoft camp jjac^tctceA and ope*a£con wete becoming much and the counccC wou^d have to be pAepa^ed to meet aJUL Atanda^dA. He that tft<A may neceAA-ctate mote (JundA ^OA. camp tn the Advancement Chaitman, ^.epOAted that thete WOA an -onpwvement -in advancement and that thc*e WOA a good -tncteaAe -61 the -omeA-ccty ctcAt/icct*. He announced that an Ea<j£e badge waA AecentCy p-teAented to a b£acfe Scoot by P/ie^ MOAA^A. Seve/ia£ addttconaC b^acfe ScoutA weAe expected to eaAn the Eagle, tank the yea/u �CHICKASAW COUNCIL OPERATING BUDGET APPROVED 1972 BUDGET APPROVED REVISION JUNE 8, 1972 $216,850 $222,807 PAYROLL TAXES 10,378 10,293 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 16,768 17,368 TRAVEL EXPENSES 28,000 29,000 TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH 2,700 2,700 OCCUFAHCr EXPENSE 2,793 2,793 OPERATING SUPPLIES 13,101 12,101 POSTAGE & SHIPPING 6,500 5,500 CONFERENCE EXPENSE 900 900 RECOGNITION AWARDS 29810 2,010 PROFESSIONAL FEES 1,200 1,200 CHARTER FEE - QUOTA MT5 U,075 10 9X65 10,765 INSURANCES 3,157 3,631 OTHER 1,670 1,1+20 BUDGET ITEM SALARIES CAMPING EXPENSES PROPERTY & EQUIPMENT PURCHASES T O T A L 750 $321,817 $326,563 �80V SCOUTS OF AMERICA O/ICKASAW COUi^CIl MINUTES OF COUNCIL FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER 23, 7972 4:30 P.M. PRESENT: Quinn Man£et/ Cox A£vaw F. Tcute, kndy W/tay &itt Hui>ke.y Tke. need (Jo/i a new 4-ta^ poA-ition, Uctectot, o^ F-cnawce, WOA dt4cu4-6ed 0 4-Ca^ po&ttionA, wkio.k atie, needed. li WJOA d£teMwine,d tkat tiie. Akoutd come. fi-itiAt as> concentrated woxk tn tkiA a^ea. tooatd ptiov<ide. otlieM. needA. Tne comricttee WUA con^deni tnai -f/ie pot.JM.on coiitd be. funded The. approximate, co&t would be $BtQQQ.OQ fan. tke. JiematndeSL o& 1972. A $3,000.00 aav-uwjA t^afi ptioje.cte.d -in tke, xJWuAance budget w/u-cn uioutd bfiing about an additional $5,000.00 budget Jie.quineme.nt &osi tke. position. T/tc6 woutd be, pnji*e.nte.d at tke. next execatcue 6oa/td meeting &OSL appiovai o£ tke. budget adjuA$ne.nt. Tke, avaitabttity o£ C. T. Atexandet., pieAtntty Ve.puty Reg-cona^. Execatcue o^ Region Fx,ye, u)O5 at&o d^ActM^ed. f/e tuoatd be avaitabte. tn Juty due. to tke. fieAtA.uctufu.ng o& tke. national. ££e£d opeta^coni Ata^ sinvotvtng a sie,duction o{ pet4onne£. He wai tkougkt to be. welt quaLi{s<ie.d and -it wat> AuggeAte-d tkat ke. be. tnvtte.d to meet w-itk tke, fanance, committee, ^on. an tnteAvtew pttoA to tke, June. Execa-tcve BoaAd Meetcng. �FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING, MAY 23, 1972 4:30 P.M., SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PURPOSE: To discuss employment of C. T. Alexander for new position of Director of Finance, STAFF NEEDS: Long range plans project expansion of staff from present 16 to 22 by 1976. We are behind schedule. a director of finance. The only projected support staff position is All other proposed positions in staff expansion are for associate district executives. Continued growth in a district becomes difficult when a district executive carries a large number of units to serve. This condition presently exists in Eastern and Southeast Districts. A director of finance giving full time to the development of the council's finance program should be able to increase income to take care of his own salary and the salaries for additional men to work in the field. DUTIES OF DIRECTOR OF FINANCE: Staff Advisor to following: Sustaining Membership Project selling Cultivation of major prospects Trust fund New sources of income Foundations Business Government Individuals United Fund Relationships Public Relations AVAILABILITY OF C. T. ALEXANDER COST OF POSITION Proposed Salary Benefits $13,000 1,800 2,000 $16,800 Will require approximately $8,000 from July 15 (1972). FINANCIAL POSITION OF COUNCIL: Review April Finance Report Review Sustaining Membership Report Discuss $3,000 savings on insurance Discuss anticipated income and expenses 1973 - Probably $17,000, �CHIC/CASAW COUNCIL PRESENT; MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE 80ARP MEETING SCOUT SERflCE CENTER MA/ H, 7972 - 4:0(3 P. M. William N. M<wit6, J/t. J, T. Chandler Andy Wray R. S. S W. C, Frank Rybu/in Rev. Rct£en Varnett te Tkoma* Sawtelle INVOCATION: frank Pi&keA. E. E. 8e££ Sam B£a<A Rev. P. N.Ctwwww Manley Cox. Robert fincher Roy Nixon Max Hotowitz BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA John Pitt* H. C. Skelton, J Harold Steinkamp Eldridge William* J. C. Rat/ 3 one* Hu*key Jtm McKinney Ralpk Voung Robin Ricker*on Tke invocation wa* given by Reverend Van Cummin*. MINUTES: The minute* o& tlie, previoa* board meeting were COMMISSIONER'S Council Comm&>*ion&i Bob Baker reported on the May mee&.'ig. He al&o gave a report on tke recently condu&t&d Scout Roszh which ha* t?.£n k<?,id in * even o§ the c.ouncil'* eigkt di&t&ic£&* In the*e 48 ttQ-tzntiol *pG^ur* had comr^^ted -to *pon*or 63 unit*. Comu'A*ioner Be "•ed on 'Zoypower goal* . i^rlicating tkat in tke montk OjJ April tke council 52 Cub Scout* and tkree unit*. TgEASURER'S REPORT; Andr/ WAO^, Council Ttie,a&ufLeA, *e.viewe.d tke. monthly financial Atatrnznt with kk<?. boasid and ke. announced tkat tke. annual audit kad been comple£e.d* He. invit&d booAd M&'ib&/i& to fi&vieu) tki& tie.pofct i$ tke.y & FINANCE; Clay Skzlton fizpofitzd on pfi0gt.eAA in tu&taining wembziAkip announcing tkat ?'/ 20,000 /uzc£ faeew pledged to date compared ^o $/03,000 at -tfie 4ame -ixme I{OA ^/ie /eaA. f/e ^axd a£^ di&txictt> we/ce expecting to fteack tkeix. goal*. ?tieAid&nt MotvuA congfiatulated M/t. Skelton faoti kti ivotik and pointed out tkat muck o$ tke t!ii& yean. wa4 due to the good wotik being done in the Century Club. COUNCIL TRUST FUNP; F^ianfe fi&k&i, Chaiman ojj the Council TtiuAt fund Cotmittee, told 0(S wank being done by ki& committee. He ^iMt Akowed a ditmtxip entitled "Tke State Ha* Made yousi Witt." He then stated tkat tke puApo^e o& tke tsiu&t $und wa& to eventually provide 25i oi{ tke council'^ revenue to Aupplzment fiundt. received $tiom United ?und& and Au&taining meffibesukip. He &aid tkat tke National Council recommended plan £01 tJiu&t &und& wa& being u&ed and ke announced tke fallowing membeA& o£ kit> committee1* S. Bhephefid Tote, Legal AdacaoA.; Alvan F. Tote, JA. , ?*io&vect Selection; J. P. Tucket, Promotion and €wing CanjiuthenA, In&utiance Advi&ofi. He &aid tkefie would *oon be a training pfiogfiam fan. Aale&men. Mt. fi&keJi Aaid tkat type* o$ gifitb could be accepted including ca&kf A-tocfe, heal estate and He encouraged executive board member* to participate in tki& program to let other* know that Auck a program exi&ted in Ckicka&cw Council. He parted out a fiofim wkich board member* could fiill out to indicate tkzir intention to participate in tke trut>t fiund program. LEADERSHIP TRAINING? Ken Tkoma&, Ckaifiman o£ tlie Leadership Training Committee, announced tkat tke council would conduct a Wood Badge Cour&e in tke montk orf Augu&t ?£ Kawp ICta /Cuna. Twenty application* kad been received to date and more were ieeded to in&ure a. *ucce**£ul cour*e. �- 2HEALTH AMP SAFETY; A nzpotit ({lorn Vi. Poug Howfeea wcw pte^ented by P*e4-ident BxX£ Movui4 stating that the, p/t-e-comp -inspection at Kamp fcia fcona had been completed. The A.epoAt a£ao .indicated the. need oj$ a les-ident docto/t j$o/i the tf-cwt two weefea o^ camp. CAMPING: J. C. Rat/, ChaxViman oj$ the Camp^mj Committee, ^tepo/t-ted on a ve^tf 4acce64^a€ the MJWW Conclave at K-ca /Ccma tacth a totat oi( 3fiO pa^ttc^panti . Joe i 0|S Ccmp^mj at Ph<£mont Scoot Ranch, toofe pa^it -tn the p^tog/tam o activ<Uy. Mn. Ra^/ to^d o^ wo/tfe 6e/cng done to p-tepa^e the p^ft^ at ciJinp an-i he afoo to^d 0(J camp promotion erf(Jo/u& that W£A.e taking p£ace. He O iatd -that he hoped that h-u committee woo£d fae ab^fcto mafee /lecomme tke faoa/''ai |{OA. the 806 Smatt Mw0Jtiat Chapel at the next boa^td meeting . Sawtet£e, E;:ptosu.ng ChaVwan, tivpofittd that the, Rotasiy 4pon40A.ed Exp^o^ieA. Im pact Luncheon wta/> planned jj'o^i. Mat/ 3? and Mft. Ed Gott, Chairman o& the, BoaAd otf U. S. Steet, tuouCd je the pftog^iim ^eatfjAe ^O/L tkU event. Good attendance. MO& exp^-^vd and an ocuatandcng p/wgtam WOA being planned. MVL. Satate£€e a£4o announced that theAe wou£d be an Expio^teA Olympic* heZd on June 9 ^ 10 at Memphis State Mi££en t?oAne££, Chairman orf Advancement Committee, announced that the Knight* c Punamii, a 4eA.vx.ce organization ($0* Eag£e Scout*, had recently -instated a new chapter -in the Southwest Px4t/w,ct, PISTRICT REPORT: F-tanfe Rt/bu/tn /cepo/tted on activ>itie6 x.n the Wo/tthwe6t t?-i6ttict, Re^pectfSut^i/ submitted, f oneA B, Huifeet/ Sectetattr . �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS 0? AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER APRIL 13, 1972 4 P.M. PRESENT: William Morris, Jr. R. M. Hunt Andy Wray W. K. Jennings P.. S. Baker Frank Ryburn Parks Hicks Rev. Millen Darnell Bill Sawtelle Jim Rout E. E. Bell, Jr. Don Beard A. B. Buford Manley Cox L. J. Fairley Leon Hannaford Sam Mays Dr. W. Metzger, Jr. R. W. Skinner A. Jan Thomas, Jr, Eldridge Williams J. C. Ray Jones B. Huskey Ross McGill Olin Morris Jack Morris Ralph Young INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Reverend Millen Darnell. MINUTES: Minutes of the previous meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on the April meeting of the council commissioner staff and stated that the commissioner staff was actively working on the Scoutreach program and had agreed to assist as Judges at the annual Scout Show. On the recommendation of Mr, Baker the executive approved the appointment of John E. Farris as Commissioner of the Crittenden District, TREASURER'S REPORT; Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the March financial statement of the council with board members. SCQUTMOBILE: Mac Hunt, Chairman of Project Selling, told about successful work being done in the Scoutmobile project. He said that a mobilhome had been given by Ellis Poole and a truck to pull the home had been donated by Bud Davis & many other items had been donated on this project. Mr. Hunt said he was enthused about project selling and expected his committee to be successful in the selling of all special projects for the council. Ross McGill was called on to tell about the proposed operation of the Scoutmobile, He said that it would be used in the inner-city and rural areas to provide a meeting facility, leadership and program materials where these resources are not readily available He also said that there was still a great need for funds for personnel to operate the Scoutmobile. SCOUT SHOW: Olin Morris, Chairman of the Scout Show, told of plans for the council show to take place at the Mid-South Fairgrounds on April 21-22. He told of his committee organization and identified key committee members. He also reported on several special events which would include a special broadcast by Radio Station WLOK from the Scoutmobile, Mr. Morris invited participation of board members in this annual Scouting event. i �- 2ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, announced that the council was on target in all of its Boypower goals for the month of March. He said that good progress was being made in preparation for Operation Scoutreach to take place on April 27 under the leadership of Mr. Ed Smoot. Mr. Mays pointed out that there was a great need for more units in the council and said that his committee was pleased with the Scoutmobile project as a means of providing Scouting for more boys. FINANCE; Bill Jennings, Co-Chairman of Sustaining Membership, reported that the campaign was going well but there were many unworked cards. He felt that the sustaining membership enrollment would be completed in about another month. PROJECT S.O.A.R.; Don Beard, Chairman of Project S.O.A.R., announced that this project was underway for 1972 and that all unit leaders had been informed of the program, A special event related to this program would be Keep America Beautiful Day to take place on April 29. Many units had already indicated participation in this activity and many organizations in the council had agreed to assist. CAMPING; J. C. Ray, Chairman of the Camping Committee, reported that a committee was working on promotion of attendance at Kamp Kia Kimain order to have a full camp for the summer of 1972. He also said that all camp maintenance items were on schedule and that pre-camp inspection dates had been established with the Health and Safety Committee. Mr. Ray also announced an Order of the Arrow Ordeal planned for April and an area Order of the Arrow Conclave at Kamp Kia Kima in the month of May. PUBLIC RELATIONS: Jim Rout, Chairman of Public Relations Committee reported that his committee was organized and functioning. He told of a downtown window display on Scouting which would be permanent and contacts had been made tith all radio and TV stations. He said that it was the desire of his committee to maintain an attractive pictorial display of activities in the Scout Center lobby. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of Advancement Committee, gave a report for his committee indicating an increase in advancements in almost all areas. He announced that for the first time in several years a black Scout had attained the Eagle rank. EXPLORING: Bill Sawtelle, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, reported that five Explorers from the council were presently attending the Explorer Presidents Congress in Washington, D. C. He also gave a progress report on the Rotary Club Exploring project stating that committee members had been recruited and were trained. An impact luncheon was scheduled for May 31 with Mr. Ed Gott, Chairman of the Board of U, S. Steel, to be the speaker. DISTRICT REPORTS: Reports on activities within the various districts of the council were given by the following Scouters: �- 3Crittenden District Northwest District Southwest District Southeast District Northeast District Eastern District Jan Thomas Frank Ryburn Benny Buford Don Beard Manley Cox Parks Hicks ANNOUNCEMENTS: The following important dates were announced to board members - Next board meeting - May 11. Emphasis on Trust Fund - National Council Meeting - Los Angeles, May 17 - 19. - Annual Scout Show - April 21 - 22. - Operation Scoutreach - April 27 Respectfully submitted, ones B. Huskey cout Executive �CtflCKASAW COUWCIl SO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXtCUTIt/E BOAKP MEETING SCOUT SERUICE CENTER MARCH 9, 7972 4 P.M. PRESENT: N, J. T. Ckandt&t Andy ttkay W a K. Jenning-6 W. M. George Rev. Mtt£en P/i. C. 0, Howto Ken Tnomoi l/aug/mst A. Sew*. E. E, Bete Sam Pan A. 8. Rev. P. N. Mantet/ Cox i. J. leon Sam John P-ctti H. C. Skelton, Ji. S. Sko-pk-z^d Tote. A. Jan T/ioimA, J^. Thompson T. J. McGa^te, III J. C. Ray C. T. Ed Tne -cnuocatton wa£ g/cuen fay Ken MINUTES: ww.ntU:e4 -die p*.ev-toa& boaA.c( meeting approved. TREASURER'S REPORT; Tne monthly ottt and -teutewed by Andy FINANCE: Jenn<.ngA, Co-Cnattman ka.d been pledged -to da^e -tn He A^a-ted -tnai -t/ie i(o££oMitng SoteA >t Bo C£ub He _to cowipt6nen£ed Membe/takcp, announced ina>t ove^t $68,000 membe^4/u.p wt-tn ct goa£ 0(J $168tOQO to be coni^de^ab^e fae-tteA ^han -t^ie p/teatoa6 He jjo/t excetdenX wo^ife 6e<tng done: &ttt Mac Qtt&in Snetton Long \Q*L bexng goat, HEAtTH ANP SAFETi/: 0*. C. P. Hawfeei, Cna-tWian otf Heattn and SaA&ty Committee, -tepo-tted datei (So/t, 0pe*.a£ton Reacn nad faeen esiabtuned .in at^ dcA-fLccifi ojj -Cne coumut. He atio annoanced tncut wmfe WJOA bexng done ^o *ecAu££ doctor ^o^t -tne AummeA camp p/iog/tam. APl/ANCEMENT; Mitten Pa/inet£F Cna^uwan 0]$ Adyancemen^: Committee, Atoned ^iat ^iete /ia.d been 74£? Eagte ScoatA ^cn ^ie coancct -on 197? and inat J02 ctf *neAe Eagte4 nad .tn Eagte Scou^: Pay ac^cv^ctteA. He made a ti&potit on Eagte Scottt Pay Jit nad been hlgkty �EXPLORING; B.M Sawtette., Chainman o£ ExptoXAng Comnittee, made, a, tiepont on the Rotcsiy Club' & Ex.ptotu.nQ pwject and &aid that Contad Sea.bn.ook WOA giving dynamic. tead,efn>hip to thi& pn.oje.ct and excettent n.e&utt& we/t.e expected. Mfc. Sawtette at&o told o& othen. Apeciat intetieAt Expton.en, ?o&tt> which wete being onganized. ORGANIZATION AW EXTENSION: Sam to/4, Chaiman oft the. Organization and Extension Committee, n.eponted that the. councit wo4 an target -in at£ ^teww IJO/L ^ie Boypowesi pstogiam £01 the. month o& Fe.bJiu.aJiy. He aJU>o totd about the. Scout Reac/i pJiogtim uinioh AJ> a, coofid,Lnate,d e^o^ to QtiacjiLzo. new u^ctd -ui a£X ctc4^u.ciiOi5 -t^ie councX£ ^w ^/ie wow-C/i o^ Ap^tC. He i.ntswdut&d Ed Smoot a& chapman o& tki& e.v&ntt Mr. Smoot totd the, kc<vid about the, Scout Rzach pbogJuwi £ndLc&ti,&g that tht& wa4 a gsie,at ckattengz to tke, zouncsit and he. thought it woa€d be quite. AN/JUAL SCOUT Pa^netC ie.poJitv,d on ptan* faon the. counct£ Scot^ Show to be fee£d on ApsUt 2223, He ^atci that Otin Motuiti tuai Chaiman o£ the. Scout Show Conmtttee and that the. cowmitt&c. WOA making good p/u?g^ie44 -ot pho-patiing £0*1 thi& event. J. C. Ra^, Ckavman OjJ Cmping Committee., sie.pox.te.d that promotion of attendance, at Kamp Kia fauna WOA ifie pftiotuty item ion hU comnitte.e, at thi& time,. He &oJid. that fi^eAMation^ ^on, tswop &A£Z& wane, good but that att tnoop* needed to do a good job Oj{ promotion. He Aepo-^ted tfiat at£ Scoutmat>teJU> had /Leccxued a b^ocnu^e mation about the. camp. He a£4o annotmced i/iai att ne.ceA&afiy maintenance, 4cheda£.ed -to be comp^e-Ced pAxo-'i ^o camp. IEAPERSHIP TRAINING: Ken T^omaA, Chairman o£ L&adejuhip Training Committee,, &tate,d that a good pn.OQn.om WOA be^.ng condticied in att du>tJiic& and that the, councit waf> on tatig&t in att ojj itt> training goat&t He. announced a &pe,ciat training event to be he£d MaA.cn 25 and a &e,ctionat Wood Badge Coawe to be, koJid at K&a tdma beginning Juty 29. J. T. ChandteA, Chairman ojj InneJi-City CowmictCee, /tepoAXed -that additionat member weAe becng sie,cnuite,d $0*1 thi& cont»6tCee and £na£ i^ie comn^ttee woAfe woa£.d be 4afadivid&d to tieApon&ibte. Scoutesu. He &aid^that he. was e£a£ed oue^ ine po^4^,f?x^tce o^ -#ie ScottGnob-t£e px.oje.ct a& an opportunity to expand Scouting to many additionat boy* in the inneti-city. REMARKS FROM JUVGE L. J. FAIRIES ..., _ _ _ _ catted on Judge 1. J. Faintey o£ We4£ Mempkci fan. n.eman.k&. Judge „., stated that the wo/ife being done by Scouting and the 4e.tv.tce4 o$ the ChickCounctt Executive Boa/id wete vesiy important in keeping young peopte out o$ tn.oubte and active in a vetiy bene&iciat pn.ognam. �- 3POSSIBLE INCOME FROM STATE OP ARKANSAS: Jan TkomaAy a member o£ the, State. LzgiAlatusiz £on the. State. o{ M.kan&a&t that the. po&A<ib&U£y o& .aecmtm? tei/enue fan. Scooting faom p/icceed6 OjJ tko. dog vuich. Jjfi WoAt Memphis had not been pn.&&&nte.d to the. State. Leg.ca£a-ta>ie0 He t>oJid. that kz wou>td 4eefe thi& type. £>inancsLat Awppont fan, C^ucfeaiaw Coimc^Li JLfa U. wa* tk& d&>&i2. o£ the. e.K&cu&ive. bo&id. Mc££en Vannztt &tctf.&d that aJtt S&cut&t* wou&d not c:g/iee that jjancM (Jc/t Scoatcng Akoutd 6e accepted ^m ^u Ao/tce and opinion. Akou&d fae exp^es^ed, P/ce4-tcfen^ MowUA AtiQgeAt&d that .it migkt 6e iafee an opinion pott cjj 6oa/td mem&eAi ^o deie^maie wfe.£feet ifeey uiou€c( ctg/tee -to ucA ^undi jJoA. ^fee ap&i&tian o{ Scouting, A iecte-t op-6u.cn s?o^£ toa4 77 boaAc^ memibe^A indicating that ^uck $wnd& &koutd be accep-ted and 16 tkeg tioutd not be <in (jauo/t o< accepting tk&>& Of SEARS: A ve'tw ^ne afLticts. on Op&iation R&ack which, had been p^te^e^ed -en ^ne Sea^i and Roebuck Company magazine. wat> ex/ub-cted to the. bocytd. T^ie bocud votzd tkat a t&ttesi d he. A&nt to Seavi tkanlztng tkew ^on, thlb Apizndid cal£e.d to tko. bocvid'& attention that Geo^e PhMip& and ,n the. hoApitat. It w&6 ^epo^ed that Pat ThayeM.'* daught&i had fre-czntty been <in a cat w^iecfe. P/ieA>6den-t Mo-v^u tie-qmeAtid that aZt Scooter *.emembet and th&iti amcttei -tn MATIOMAL A ((^to^ap p^omo^cng -tne National Coun&it Me,&ting <in LOA Angetei -ui MOJ/ wa4 and boatd member we^ie encoata^ed ^o attend PISTRICT on acXtv-otceA t&itkin th&ix. di&tntctb W&L& gtv&n by Pasiks, H^.cfe4, €at>tesw and Geo/tge Schwth ojj Southwest Vi �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTII/E 30ARP MEETING FESRUAR/ JO, /972 - 4 P.M. SCOUT SERVICE CENTER ATTENDANCE: W-t&ttom C. Cowan R. M, Hunt AnaV ^Aay PaAk5 H-tcfca PA. C, P. Hawfee* J-tm Rout Max Notow^tz PA. W. I. Pope Advaw F. Tote, JA. W. M, Q.^^^ HeAb Sc/p»u.d Pon BeaAd A. 8, Bu^OAd Pau^d Cox Lucau McGe/iee fi/. C. WOj!iJoAd FAanfe %&UAK Ref. P. W. Cuminini P. L. Jordan Ra£pfe C. T. J. C. INI/OCATION: MAU Atven b^ PAe&^dent MINUTES; T/te fwcnaie^ o^ $ie p^.eu-coa4 6o(Ud meeting we/te REPORT: REPORT: McGe/iee marfc ^e etf«wt44xo«eA'i .tepo^tt xw tfie absence o(J Cotmc^ 806 SafecAf We ^.epo^ted on ^e worMi£y £<xwnib4>ion&L& mzzting wkeAe. much had 6ee» g-tvew io £ht problem Q& dJiOppzd utUts> and mean* <iuca64ed to MEMBER J. C. Rat/ wa4 vtnttotkced <M a new memfae*. o^j ^/ie execute 6ofW.d bf/ Hevtb Pav-cd Cox wo* xjtttoixced bi/ #ie ScoiU execatcwe ai a new memfacA o -t^e QfUnn, CfaUwnan o£ *fce Finance CommctCej&, wpOKtzd on a- •'teceni meeting o conwtcttee. We AJtoted that the, cowincttee /tarf ^w^awe<i the. 7971 £cncutc£a£ and ttla^^zed the /97Z bud^eX eu tei beew ^eaoftanen^ecf 6t/ i^ie executive baand. Wi^i wtaio/i budget ad/a6.ime*t& t/ie 5^^*^^ aomtcttee /iac( approved -oMpLCewenAttton o< -fi^ie 197? couneii opeAatcng budget OA j&teW'COua&/ ^tev-tewed and approved bi/ •#te executtye boatd,, Uaugfeair Pow, co-c/tacwiott o^ 4uAttw»t6ig membe^^tcp gave a on pAo^AaAA ta date, stating that oveA f 99,0^0 h#M been pledged at tn^4 time to opp^ox^mate^i/ $11,000 at tkti 4ome ttme *n J977. ffe o^e<iited muc/i o^ AucceAA to wo^tfe bcxng done by %Wi Mowi>U, Chgtitona.n o{ Gtw^ican itembewfecp, QtUmi, Cko^wnow o^ Executcv/e Boo^td Ew^io-i&newt and J<m Long, ChtUwnan o£ V-UHe 4atd tftat he. wa& vesuj optitwUt that the &u&8ai*ung mwnbesuhip goat would be, wet. Mac Hunt, Chavwan ojj P^io^ect Se^tuta, ^nutted &uQQe&Uon& and paAtccipatcon o^ faoa/id member on t/i^ new p/taie orf 4iut2U*ttng membeAilttp. A guandian m&nbwhi.p plaque, wa pw.e4ented to %WL MowU& by 8^££ (Zuiwn -en aa guitdtan cna^man ^.n J97/, �ORGANIZATION AW EXTENSION: Sam Maya, Chairman o$ Organization and Exten&ion Committee, announced that the, Scoot Reach program would be. conducted in a££ dt*t/u.a-t5 on Ap;u£ 27. Ha complemented &c££ MowUA and Mac Hunt £0.* wo-nfe tna# nad done on tne Scout Reac/t pA.ogA.am in previous yea^. He emphasized tne jjact that 3*eat 4ucce*4 UKU needed on thi* in 7972 as the coune££ needed to greatly enl&ige the number orf un-tta to boy.6. President Mo'u.ci O£AO empha&ized tne nece^A^tt/ oij QJUOWMIQ <Ln the. counet£ woi to -a&tve an en£aAged number oiJ boy* in the CAMPIMG: J. C. Rat/, Chairman, o{> thz Camping Comitt&e,, /lepo^ted on a *ecen£ meeicna 0({ comrtttee at w/u.cn txme a goa£ ot! 501 wai iet ^0-* ScoutA tu^tn a £ong te/uri camping expe*u.ence. Mt. Ray at&o told ol plant foi an atea Qtvivi ojj tne Msiow Conclave, to be ne^d at Kamp /Cca /Ctma /en the. month o$ May, £AGl£ SCOOT PA/: Sam B&UA, Spon^o-w Chairman |jo/t Eag£e Scout Z?O{/, announced that good p^ogA,e44 wa^ faexng made >cn p^epaAOtion J$OA. login Scout Pay on MOA.C/I 7. He explained ^tne ^.e4pon4.tb.ctct££4 Ofj an Eag^e Pay tpon&oA. and &aid that mo/te ipoiwoia we^e needed. He u>tged bo<ud wembe^w to pa^tcc^pate ^n thi& p^o/ect HEALTH ANP PA.. C, P. Hawfee^, Chairman oft Health and Safety Cowtncttee, announced that wiou£d be done -ttg/it away to entcat doctor to ^e^tue a;t /Cca /C6*ta dutcng tne camp pAjogiam. He ca££ed on Pi. AC. Stntt/i, C^utuman otf Operation Rea.cn, wno to^t ' o$ wow. being done on tki& special px.oje.ct,. T/iaining $oti dUttUct teadeAA had been conducted and training ^o/t Expto^et leaden* toai scheduled. The txpHotien. leaded ttiaining wou£d at&o be uaed ion. a mafee-up *e&&ion £OA, diA&Uct teadenA. It wat> hoped that training $oti att ttoop leaden* in the dt&tsu,ctt> would be scheduled at an eanly date. P-t. Smctn &aid that he planned to develop a vi&ual ptie&entation to help the Atotiy o$ Operation Reach throughout the community. PUBLIC R£IATIONS: 3m Rout, Chairman o$ Public. Relation* Commcttee, ^epoAted tnat hi& cownitttb wa& organized and working but that iome o$ the di&tsu.ct& wene not yet tieptie&ented. OF REGIONS OF THE BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA; A£van F. Tote, Ji., a member o$ the Region V Executive Committee, wm called on to A.epo&t on A.e&tut,ctuA.e o£ the region* ofa the Soy Scoati which wa& taking place. He &aid that Apedal cownittee* had been studying meani $0*. many month* to improve the &&x.vice orf the National Council to local council' Unaex. the levied p£an w)fU.cn nod been approved by the National Executive SoaAd tfcete woa£d be &ix. *iegian& in&tead o$ twelve region*. Each o$ the new tiegion* would have a number o^ ^(ibd^u-tA-coni called Meat. Implementation oj$ the nm organization MOA already undewat/ and should be completed at the time otf the National Council Meeting in May. �DISTRICT REPORTS; on tktrt -tne in tke. made Sc/ttc( Pope Rybuwi REGIOAfAL SCOUT EXECUTIl/E: C, T. Ataande'i, V&puty ^gional Sco(t£ Execa^ue, wai ^tn attendance and w;a6 on ^ make ^.emaAfci. He. comp^imen-ted tne counc^C ^OA p^og^£4<s tfiat nad been made and eomp-tunenied P^e^^denvt Mo-fWxi ]jo/t. n^6 ^eade^iW-p. He atio complemented Ofj ^/-?.e ptio faeA&i-onaJi &tad£ &ofi wo^ife tn£^ nad done. CtfAPJLAIM c6 announced ^ne appo-tn^meni 0]J Reverend P. W. Cumm^jii 04 CkaptcUn o^J Execatcue Baa/td and ea££ed on Reue^end Cu»muU -to dcim^54 -tae meeting wit^n �CtfZCKASAW COUNCH SCOUTS OF AMERIC MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING JANUARY J3, J972 - 4 P.M. SCOUT SERVICE CENTER ATTENDANCE: J. * Cowan R. M. Hunt And# W^at/ J*m Long R, S, 8afee/t W. C. F/ianfe Rj/bu/in R. E. Wattcn P&tfeA Mtcfe* Rev, M£t£en P/L. C. 0 Vow J-tm Root to. AC F^tanfe A, R. E. 8eU, J*. E. E. Bete Sam Pan A. 8. Geo/ye Rev. P. N. Mantet/ Cox L. J. Rofce^t F-cncfte/t Leon I. Jo-tdan 3. J. Sam OA. W. Me^zgeA, J>i. J. r. Mc6ac>ie, III PA.. 6. Max No^owtctz George John Ed Smith tf, C. Snetton, R. W. Hcuiotd A£van F. rate, A, Jan Tnomai, J/t. 8. Voung IN(/OCAriON: r/ie -invocation wo* g-cven by Man^ej/ Cox. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Coanc<£ Cornn^A^one/t. Bob Bafee* ^.epo-ttecf JOOS attendance at £ne Jantwi/w/ He a&o moved execatcve boa^d appiova£ o< -tiie 4 O/L J972t McGenee Ben P-ci^ttet, MaAcai C^a^ie <ecfe , Bob Medea>u4 Otcttenden P^^ttci, P. T, Cneefe Sotttfi Cen^ta^ P>ti*uct Tne motion MUA seconded bj/ Hatold S-tetnfeamp and TREASURER'S REPORT? Andc/ W/wu/, Council T>tea^uAe>i, /lev^etoed ^#ie Pec0nbe>i ^/cwancia^ n&poftt wfUc.h -indicated ^iai -C/ie counc^t income <OA J977 aad exceeded expendttuA.ea. Tne i-urance cowinottee woaCd mee-t In JanutUiy to analyze. 1971 6inan<Ua£ a&Uv&tie* and ^ey^ew tne 972 badget. Ma. Wia</ moved tnat ant/ A*JO o$ tne ^o^Eotuotg ^OUA be autno-tczed to coanaiC accountA -tn T972: Wtttcam N, Mo^tu, Ja,, P/ieA-ident AnaVuw M. W>ia^, J*. , TieaAtfte*. W^ttaw M. Qaotn, 1/^ce P.te4-cdent Jonei B. Huifee^, Scout Executive and tnat Ro4A Ma6^** P^tecto* o^ F^-etd Se^ivZce, A/ioutd be aaino^tzed atong tuttfi tne above named Scooters OA one ojj two 4x.gnatu^ieA on /leg-cAttatcon and Bot/A1 Uje cftecfeA submitted to tfie Nattonat Councct. TfccA motion WOA Aeconded be/ Bob Bafee* and cavu.ed. �OF NBJ BOARP MEMBERS: - 2- Wcw executive boastd member wete welcomed and introduced fey Scooter <u P*. A£vin Stoitn - J-w Rout - PJI. c. P. site Jeaae Bow - BiU £• *• Sea Sam B&UA Rev, teie£ Cutmin& - HvLotd Steinfeamp Bi££ Cowan j. Und6e</ ?dM<iy - Jaw Ken* JngAam Von&td Jordan - Jan Andtf PkOUp KeWn - P*. 6^a Metzg^t - A£uort F. Tote, J*. John ?luU& Skinn&i WWUuxito uAzbu^g - Rot/ J^m J. T. Aivan F. Ta*e, P^t. George W-cdiopoa£o4 - Rybatn , ScJvLotk R. E. Waetcn Mac c^atf SkoJtton - J^m Lon - Be Jan Tkoma* ^u4 announced ^fce appoMment o< J, C. Raj/ 04 Campling Ckcuutmn and Sam Mat4 04 C?AanX.2aCton and SPECIAL BUSIA/ESS 04 t/tet/ a/wxued -tn o.tde* -t^tt member be g-cuen da-ttow*. ItemA *o be conAx-defted -tnc&xded adopiutg a poticy on nond^c^UmincuUon in employment, and ag/t-eement wc#i ^te natcona^ counelt on -the ewjaCo^menX o< MPa*aP/tojieAi-cona^," and an ag-teemeitt on ^ettaig up an account tuct/i Rw,e4tone Tcte and Rubber Company on tkz. putLcha&e, o£ titte* fan. councct £eo4ed caw. It wo* moved fat/ Bob Bafeeft and seconded b(/ Ed Reddctt tfeat tne. boa^.d approve tfee4e ^ecotmie T/ie motcon avttted and d&tiuJU on each Ltw afte attac/ied to the minuted. TtfE COMCU OPERATES: Tfie Scout executcue gave boatd member ^njio^matton about t/te councx£ and paA4ed out a c/wytt dejS^uUng conmcttee SUSTAIWI^G M£MBERSffIP.- l/augtoi Potc. Co-Cfeu^man oij 4u6tat>tcng membe^6nip made a p/iog-te^ >tepo/tt on taxyutng mcmbe/t4^u.p indicating that t/ie ento££ment p^tog/Lam wai ufet£ o^an^zed and on 4diedu£e. Tne jjo-tCoiwoig boaAd member we>te announced 06 heading ma/o/t dtv^A-con^ 05 tne campaign; &ct£ MOAACA, Guardian; &ct£ Qut,wi, Executive Baa^td; Bitd Cowan, Councid SpectaCi; Mac Hunt, P^to/ecti; C&u/ Sfee^ton, CentuAi/ C£ufa; Jxw Long, P-CAtticti. &ctd Cowan exp&uned t/ie xmpo/ttance 0({ complete commitment o< tfie ooa^td xn giving £eade/i6ktp awd Auppo^t to tku �- 3 - OPERATION REACH: PA, Pcug Howfeea .tnttoduced PA, A£ Smctw, Cfou^mn o< 0paAo£con Reodi and #ie pAo/ect t«ou£d be comp£e-£e£E/ cooActcnoied oittfc -t/ie woAfe ojj -tfee H&a&th and Comnitt&e,, PA, South gave, a bAce^ deACA^ptton o< ^tc pAogAow wfecc/t /iod been deue£oped 6^ j/ocUn voith the, a&A^Utnaao. o$ adu£t& and fceZd tz&ttd in AooMjo counccCi. We exp^o^ned -t/io^ it woa pAevenicve p^-ogAtw? on dxug o6ti6e wctft on *6yipAoved cawnun>ic.ation& utith youth teaching £OA -^e po^^ttve vo£ae4 -61 MEETIiVGS; MOAAU announced ajJieA i^te 6oaAd mating conmitee wotikAkop to be fce£c( at 7:3(7 c/uz^/tmen and operating couwtctCee a 4uppeA mee^cna. We a£4o announced a 4ame evening iJoA at£ councc£ conwtcttee*. �January 13, 1972 SPECIAL ITEMS FOR CONSIDERATION OF EXECUTIVE BOARD I. "AFFIRMATIVE ACTION" RESOLUTION Chickasaw Council haa long had a practice of nondiscrlmination, offering equal employment on the basis of relative qualifications and ability without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age, or religion. The national council has requested that we officially affirm this as council policy in a resolution passed by the executive board. In so doing we are just adopting as official policy what we have been practicing. II. "PARA-PROFESSIONAL" AGREEMENT WITH NATIONAL COUNCIL In special funds can be obtained we would like to consider possible employment of one or more "Para Professionals." A para-professional is a person who is undereducated, underemployed, unemployed, or otherwise disadvantaged and who is indigenous to his work area. He would be able to communicate with those in the community where he lives and do professional type work under the direction of a regular staff member. His pay would be on an hourly basis. The national council requests that we sign an agreement that we will follow certain guidelines should we employ a para-professional. These guidelines are sound and in keeping with the program of service we would like to see with this type employment. Signing the agreement would entitle our council and the man employed to certain financial benefits from the national council. III. AGREEMENT ON PURCHASE OF TIRES FOR LEASED CARS The board may authorize the council to set up an account with Firestone Tire and Rubber Company for the purchase of tires for our leased cars at substantial discounts. Under this agreement we are in no way obligated to purchase tires from Firestone but we have a guaranteed discount honored throughout the country provided we cannot make better arrangements. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Serves 16,000 boys in over 600 units in Shelby County, Tenn.; DeSoto, Tate and Panola Counties, Miss, and Eastern half of Crittenden County, Ark. Council program is carried out by over 5,500 volunteers in eight geographical districts. All sponsoring institutions are represented on the council consisting of over 500 members. Council elects an executive board of TO members to adminster the council program. EXECUTIVE BOARD PRESIDENT OTHER OFFICERS DISTRICT CHAIRMEN (8 DISTRICTS) COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN COUN COMMR CHM. CHM. CHM. CHM. CHM. CHM. CHM. CHM. 1 Cn, g EH CO w S* o o mo & O M M CO EH FT <U H M w «3 tt- fi O <3 CHM, CO bg o H c5 to PH 1 |M i-j. V—1 I £3 o o g 5, CL £3 H fei p^ p^ ErJ EH I=H e ^ M i EH EH O as §§ 6 K 1 CO <3] Q BB H a o H EH H ^ t-4 PH CQ 1 £3 B E^ 0 Sj 6" ^ EH 3 S O H .3 | DISTRICT COMMITTEE DISTRICT CHAIRMAN OTHER OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES COMM. CHM., CHM. CHM. CHM. CHM. CHM. CHM. CHM. CHM. CO • so fe; |O M 3 1 i o M CO ^ @ N EH LI tJ o PH H w 1-r-* L_J fj-j r- H ^3 Si F=5 EH K f3 O "^ District Committee Chairmen are members of like committees on the council level M •g g 2 pt) o § M &t Br^ 1 0 FH R § s M g M E^ EH 3 1 _ w <; H co ft K >H ""3 R M &H /O f/S 3 & _ i-3 P! o M s P^ District Chairman represents his district on the Council Executive Board � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CHICKASAW COUNCIL PRESENT: C. Cowan Andy WAay . K. Jeniung* MINUTES 01= EXECUTII/E BOARP MEETING PECEM3ER Ut 1972 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PA. C. P. Howfeea Vaugnan Paw W. M. R, S, T^tanfe Rt/fafi'r.n Rev, Atceto Pa^nete J^n Rout Rot/ E. Bete, JA. £01 8e<Mui A. B. Burfofci Cox $0y SCOOTS OF AMERICA Leon ?. L. £am Mat,* #A. G. tocc/iopou&w A£van F. Ta*e, JA. J. c. Ray Jonw Ro*u ai&d fanae INt/OCATlON: T/ie COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; 6t/ been attended 6 Aeven on made ^o /teacfi tfee e-igfet 601 on -tcme Bob BafeeA 04 P-£ani nad been n oj{ TREASURER'S REPORT: CounciC T/t-ea6u^et And(/ fttoajr op^tcon mont/tCy -cncome and 7972, T973 PROGRAM; Tne p^iopoicd coanc^C p^tog-^am ^OA 7973 nod been mited to bowid member. Bob Bafeet moyea Ait ^t-ci p&og/wm be adopted $01 the. cowuM, Tki& motion w& seconded by Pon and ca^i^ed. A copy o£ the. p^oQ^yn <U attached to tk& minute* . EXPLORING; SauitetCe, C^iOxCtman o< i^ie €x,p£o&ing Cowmcttee. ^epo^ed on £ne 4uccc44 Exp^o^ing p^io/ecf. Many po^^A nad a£Aeadi/ been o/yaw^zed and many expected ^/tom ORGANIZATION ANP EXTENSIOAf.- Sam May.6, Chapman o^{ ^ne O^ganxza^con and Ex£e*i6>con Committee, gave a ttupQit ^mitcataig -t^e council was, bkont B unite and B3 bot/4 on ^C6 Nouembefl, goal*. He a£io /tepo/tted on ^ie Round-ap and announced tnat .the Sou#iwea-t and No/ttn had already met Pecembe^i goal* . CAMPING; J. C. Ray, Chax>wian o< t/te Camping Conmttee, announced tnat Jan T/ioma4 nod been appo-cnted 04 0/tde/i otf -tne AAAOW Lodge Adu^o/t. He a&o ^epo^tted tnit ifee new at Kamp Ida ttima wa6 completed and told o$ camp p)tomo*con p&ut* MI^CC/I t/iat a be made in HEALTH ANP SAFETY: PA. Poug HawfeeA, C/utctman oj ine Heattft, and Safety Comncttee, 0|j 1972 "Operation Reacn" Aeau&t6 wxi faecng made and an e o > t t 7973 to cove/i 04 many -ttoop* and po^-td 06 po44<&£e utctn SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP; Jjm Long, Co-CfoUAmaw orf tne 7973 Strttoottng M&nbeA&ttip EwAo££ment fiupovttd campaign organization u*u on A1WUAL EECOGMITKW PIIWER: Po>inet£ -tepc^ed on the, v&iy Auc.c.e&&$u£ council recognition cUnncA wnete ten Beave/i and (Sou* S^£vc/t FOWJH AwcwU had been PUBLIC Pub&tc made jo/t MW4 be^ng tke. coancu^, Funcii -to Smofee £o pat on on He atio tepovted that -to pfcomaCe SGoa-tcng throughout nad been donated at -t/ie annual me^t- ?973 COMMITTEE APPQjWTMB/TS? ((o£Zowtcng 7973 commcttee cnatAmen wete announced bi/ -Cne p^te^-cdent and approved -tne leader h^p T^tcning Camp^cng tfea&tn and Safety Fx.nanae Advancement Pubtic. Re£atcon6 Ken Tnoma* J, C. Raj/ Pon Sea^d Poug Hawfee* B^££ Qttcnn Jonn Gin&tz* J-tm Rout OF PROPERTY: It «?OA announced tnat tne coun(U£ wad ^.ecentCy been tne -teetp.tent oj{ 725 acAei o^ pwpwty -en Wn*cte/wtyen tut#i an eva^uaicon o<J ove^t $300,000. Tne piop&Uy woutd be pwpeMy /teco/ided and d^po^-ctton to be deteJimtned a^tc/t euaiuatton otf tne STAFF: Tne Scoot executive announced tne /tw^natton Oj{ AUfee Wa/td and -utttoduced RctC t/ance 04 a new Atatf membe/t. OF PRESIPEA/T; boatd membeAA yo-twed Xtm Rout ^ outstanding gratitude to P^w-cdant &ttt J973 i CH1CKASAW COUNCIL * ° BOY SCOUTS 0? AMERICA ADMINISTRATION - JANUARY 1. 1973 - DECEMBER 31. 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: Administer the council through the best available manpower in a manner that will produce the maximum effort ir. serving more boys with a better quality program. Priorities to be given to the following five areas; 1* PLANNING - Provide long-range and annual plans to insure continued growth and development of council. 2. GROWTH - Provide a growth in units that will make Scouting available for a much higher parcentage of the available boys, concentrating in disadvantaged areas and the high school age youth. 3. FINANCE - Provide the necessary fiaancsa to do the most effective job possible. 4. SERVICE - Make every effort to constantly improve service to institutions, units, leaders and the community through active commissioner staff, operating committees, professional staff and council service center. 5. COMMUNICATIONS - Keep the public informed on our program and our needs through all possible medl^., Keep all our Scouters informed on our total program needs, and strergclien oar partnership with institutions. PROGRAM; 1. Provide information, guidance, and the coordination necessary to make the unit leadership more effective through the executive board, operating committees, district committees, and commissioner staff. 2. Close coordination of council officers and committee chairmen with the districts. 3. Review and revise long range plans to make them realistic but challenging for a projection through 1975. Complete annual plan for council and all districts. 4. Increase density of boys served through: a. Maximum new unit organization (emphasise early in the year organization and together plans). b. Effective program to reduce number of dropped units. c. Well planned round-up program including "School Night for Scouting," 5. Plan a realistic budget - raise required funds through active support of S.U.N. and a well organized sustaining membership enrollment in all districts. 6. Recruit, maintain, and train a commissioner staff to adequately serve all units and institutions. 7. Make best possible use of office service center to give maximum service to the community. 8. Make best possible use of "Smoke Signals" as a communications tool to all Scouters. 9. Develop an effective year round program of Information and communication with the general public. 10. Improve our service to boys in our disadvantaged areas through guidance of inner-city committee. Develop a definite inner-city plan of operation. 11* Constantly work to open doors for new sponsoring institutions and other community resources. 12. Emphasize the work of the Exploring committee in order to more effectively serve the high school age group. CALENDAR; 1, Council meetings: Council Annual Business Meeting, November 15, 1973 2. Executive Board Meetings: January 11, 1973 April 12, 1973 August 9, 1973 Dec. 13, 1973 February 8, 1973 May 10, 1973 Sept. 13, 1973 March 8, 1973 June 14, 1973 October 11, 1973 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA COMMISSIONER STAFF JAN. 1, 1973 - DEC. 31, 1973 MAJOR.. OBJECTIVES; 1. To help units succeed. 2. To insure prwcpt - on time reregistration of our units. PROGRAM; 1. Recruit an adequate commissioner staff. 2. Train the commissioner staff, 3. Make regular,, purposeful visits to units. 4. Conduct Cub and Scout Routxdtable - interesting and informative* 5. Conduct a regular analysis of units and plan a program of action to correct any weaknesses. 6. Recharter units by scheduling and holding charter review meetings in each pack and troop. 7. To see that units meat: activity goal requirements, 8. Cooperate with district and council operating committees. 9. Make maximum use of Boypower !76 program. GOALS: 1. N.C. for every 3 units, 2. A.B.C. for every five N.C. 3. Meet the Boys' Life goal of 48.5% subscriptions for Cub and Scout membership. 4. 60% of units reregistering on time. (Boypower *73 Goal) CALENDAR; 1. Council Commissioner Meeting - First Sunday of each month. 2. Council Commissioner Training Conference - August, 1973. CHICKASAU COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE - JANUARY 1, 1973 - DECEMBER 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Conduct a balanced activities program in the Chlckasaw Council. 2. Improve Scouting activities Image to the public. 3. Motivate units to the "Service" concept of Scouting. PROGRAM; 1. Activities Committee ncets monthly. 2. Scout Show 3. Project S. 0. A. R. (Keep America Beautiful Day) 4. District Spring and Fall Canporees 5. Boy Scout Month a. Window Displays b. Live Demonatrations c. Shopping Center Shows (by districts) 6. Participate in National Janoboraes. CALBHDAR; 1. Activities Coraiittee Meeting - Third Wednesday 2. Boy Scout Month - February 3. Scout Show Ticket Sales Kick off - March 5 A. House to House Canvas of Ticket Sales - March 31 5. Council Scout Show - April 13 & 14 6. District Camporces - Spring or Fall 7. Keep America Beautiful Day - April 23 GOALS: Give every registered boy a chance to participate in the program areas of his age group. 260 Units participating in Scout Show. 189 boys to attend Jamborees. CHICKASAT-J COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE JAN. 1, 1973 - DEC. 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Supervise advancement procedure to insure adherence to National requirements and standards, 2. To show Pack &nd Troops how to use the advancement program so that every boy gets full benefit fron it. PROGRAM: 1. Recruit adequate personnel on the advancement committee and to see that they are properly trained. 2. Keep adequate records so that we can determine where quality program is being offered and where help is otherwise needed. 3. Give assistance to those units who have little, spotty or no advancement. 4. Conduct a day of recognition for Eagle Scouts. 5. Promote religious awards. 6. In district with a low percent of boys advancing, conduct advancement clinic for Scouters. 7. Encourage th^ development of merit badge counselor lists and training of merit badge counselors throughout council. 3. Each candidate for the rank of Eagle must appear before and be approved by the Eagle Board of lieview of his district. CALENDAR: Eagle Recognition Day March 8 Committee Meetings: February 1 May 3 September 6 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING COMMITTEE - JANUARY 1, 1973 - DECEMBER 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES; 1* Promote year round camping for all Scouts in the Chickasaw Council. 2. Provide adequate facilities for Troops for long and short term camping, 3. Develop camping policies to maintain standards of progrrjn and health and safety. 4. Promote the service ideals of Scouting through the Order of the Arrow. PROGRAM; 1. Camping Committee Keets Monthly. 2. Summer Camp 3. Order cf the Arrow a. Three Ordeals b. Two Brotherhood Ceremonies c. One Vigil Ceremony 4. Maintain Campmaster Corps for Camp Currier. CALENDAR; 1. Camp Committee Meeting - Second Wednesday 2. Camp Promotion - January - April 3. Summer Camp - Kamp Kia Kima - June 17 - Augrist 4 4. National Standard Camp Inspection - July 5. Ordeals - April 6 & 7, June 9 & 10, October 19 & 20 6. Brotherhood - February 17 and September 8. 7. Vigil - February 17 8. 0. A. Father-Son Banquet - December 7 GOALS: 60% of Scout Troops earning National Camping Award 50% of Troops in long term camp 46% of Scout membership in long terra camp CHICKASAT'7 COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXPLORING JANUARY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. To acquaint Scouters, sponsors, high school students, and the entire community x?ith the aims of Exploring. 2. To make the Explorer program available to every high school student who desires it with special emphasis on !!Career or special interest Exploring." 3. Build strong council and district Exploring committees. 4. Give guidance to the complete Explorer program and its operation* 5. Stay on target monthly in all aspects of Explorer Boy power goals. PROGRAM; 1. Conduct high school interest surveys in all high schools in spring, 2. From surveys determine the sponsors needed. 3. Stress the organization of additional Explorer units to meet the needs. 4. Train post leadership in all districts and provide a continual training program. 5. Develop an effective service to units and registration process. 6. Conduct two council program conferences semi-annually late March and October. 7. Conduct council and district Exploring Committee meetings. 8. Provide training and materials to post leadership on elected officer training CALENDAR; 1. Exploring Committee Meetings second llonday of each month. 2. Explorer Planning Conference late March and October. 3. Council Explorer Activities (Date and event to be set at October Planning Conference). 4. Explorer Training to be conducted on the council and district level as necessary to achieve goals and to make Post programs meaningful and advisors successful. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA FINANCE COMMITTEE - JANUARY 1, 1973 - DECEMBER 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Meet the total needs for the council program by planning an adequate and realistic operating budget. 2. Provida for an improved program and an expansion to serve more boys by raising the budget. 3. Supervise the council financial program to keep expenditures within income. 4. Keep our Scouters and the public informed of our Eoy Scout Finance program. PROGRAM! 1. Active participation in and support of Shelby United Neighbors and West Memphis Community Chest. 2. Sustaining membership enrollment. Improve prospect list and upgrade giving. Batter informed prospects through public relations program. Emphasize leadership giving. 3. Promote project selling. 4. Planned program to cultivate "Friends of Scouting" members. 5. Inform units on Eoy Scout policies relating to unit financing and approving unit money earning projects. 6. Promote trust fund. 7. Seek additional sources of income for council. CALDEMDAR; 1. March 3 - sustaining membership kick-off. 2. June - begin sustaining membership organization for 1974. 3. July - 1974 budget planning. 4. October - S. U. N. Campaign cooperation. West Memphis Community Chest cooperation. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA HEALTH AND SAFETY - JANUARY 1, 1973 - DECEMBER 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES! 1. Meet the health and safety standards for every activity and canp conducted. 2. Encourage each unit to participate in physical fitness program. PROGRAM-. 1. Council a. Recruit doctors for sumuer canps. b. Set up first aid station for Scout Show supervised by a doctor. c. Inspect council capping facilities. d. Emphasis on Operation Reach. 2. District a. Doctor to supervise first aid station for district canpoteas. b. Inspect unit camping areas used for district events other than council owned facilities. c. Enclurage physical fitness area to be in each canporee. 3. Follow up with an effective program for "Operation Reach". CALENDAR; Health and Safety Conraittee Meeting - February 8 and April 12 First Aid Station at Scout Show - April 13 and 14 First Aid Stations at district canporees Cainp Currier inspection - May 19 Kanip Kia Kima inspection - June 9 Recruit doctors for camps District Health and Safety Chairman meet with canporee committee in developing camporee. GOALS: Develop strong district health and safety contnittees. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AIIERICA LEADERSHIP TRAINING JAN. 1, 1973 - DEC. 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Obtain and maintain adequate visual aids and other training equipr.ient necessary to meet current training obligations. 2. To faniliarise Scov.t.ers with the literature of the movement arid with additional source material. 3. To chare with unit leader3 a knowledge of Scouting activities, skills, ceremonies and methods, used to help boys grov? in Scouting. 4. Stay on target nonthly in all aspects of Boypower '76 training goals. PROGRAM: 1. The council and district trill maintain detail and accurate training records of unit leaders and personnel. 2. Our training effort will be to meet the need when and whore it exists, 3. Recruit and train enough qualified instructors to do the job. 4. Promote and conduct plus training experiences for unit personnel cuch as the Pow Wow. 5. Promote and conduct Junior Leader Training experiences. 6. Promote and conduct committee workshops. 7. Promote Wood Badge and Philnont Training experiences. 8. Promote and conduct an Instructors Training experiences. 9. Promote and conduct personal coaching for new unit leaders. GOALS. 60% of our top unit leaders trained. CALENDAR: Quarterly meetings of the council committee; January 11 April 12 October 11 Instructor Training - March 24 Wood Badge - August 11 - 13 Committee Workshop - January 11 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION - JAN. 1, 1973 - DEC. 31, 1973 MAJOR OBJECTIVES; 1. To make the Scouting program available to every boy who desires it. 2. To stay on target monthly in all aspects of organization and extension Boypower goals. PROGRAM: 1. Recruit and train an adequate C & E Committee in each district. 2. Stress the organization of additional units in existing sponsoring institutions, whore teasible. 3. Determine where boys are and then search out qualified prospective sponsors in the immediate area. 4. Encourage year round recruiting in every ur.it. A. Spring recruiting program - Jan. - Aug. B. Fall Round-up Program - September - December 5. Conduct School Night for Scouting, September 18, 1973. 6. Promote the use of the Scout reach Plan as a method of organizing new units in each district - April 26, 1973. GOALS: A maximum number of new units A miniinun number of dropped units 17,500 boys in 669 units CALENDAR: First Tuesday each month - Committee meeting, Scoutreach Dinners - April 26, 1973. School Night - September 18, 1973. COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING NOVEMBER J6, 7972, 7:30 P.M. MEMPHIS BOARP OF EDUCATION AUPITORIUM PRESENT: EAneA-t AfoAon Robert S. E. E. Bete Lee &utnc/i A. 8. Pon BeoAd John W. GeoAge GeoAge C/uxAteA WWUum C. Cowan PA,. Kyte CAeAon, JA. Edwin Reverend Vaugkan Vow P/L. John Leon P^. C. P. PaAnete Powatd L. Jordan JA/n Long Samae£. H. Mat/4 WWtiaw N. Mo^uA, J/L PA.. 0/xttuim L. Pope, W^ttutm M. Qaoin WxXtumi W. Sa«rf:e£t£ f/. C£at/ S^ieOon, J*. Atuan F. TaXe, JA.. 5. Sfiepfie/td Tote Amkew M. l/anden J. R. E. Wattcn Jonei B. Haifiet/ C. T. MciCinnet/ Hampion John Ragan Wenciete L. Fant Ray GaMi Gaxxi Hampton Hat Jontt Sco-tt Lew P-ccfe Joseph Robert Bob Jacfe Ma£owe Tom Wetfma Bit£ l/ance Pau>uf Cox Tom Mcfee Pon Ateen BAancn Gene R. Sne&ton PkitUp G. C. M. Rcpktn Mantey Cox JameA L. MuMay Scatt J. flank F£y Ateen GAanam Sg-t. GeoAge Bacfdy Cfiapman WatteA C. PoitA J. T. CnantieeA ThomaA C. Iromn GqAdon H. Bx>et Cowan tfowoAd E. BoA/iteA. Bentiie E. Sneed SA, Lee E. RobeA^; J. l/augnn Rev. Pav-cd Jack&on PA.. Jonn G^nAtt Leon HannajJoAd - 2 - Reverend John C. Rtght Tom L. Casing A. B. BurfoAd CheAteA Boehm, II George fleaton GeoAge Batfee Pau£ RogeAA Jack FowteA A. "P. ShettteA Ben M. CoApenteA WaAotd Button J-cm Root Edward G. MoAttn, J/i. Jack P. IveAteA HenAi/ Lcttteton Robert E. IHCO Vonaid M. SeoAch BeveAty RogeAA JomeA WoJMLen Oon Mutden HeAbvtt MoiXe^i, J*. Gene R. W^ttcomA, 5>t Otivesi R. Tke, xnuocuttton w\ p/wnounccd fat/ ReucAend Attttew CEREMO^y AAfl? WELCOME: a pat^co-tcc opening ceAemom/ couwcx£ membe/w we^e welcomed -to -the aniuutd mee^xng 0|$ Ae cou.wu£ by ROLL CALL OF Counc^cd ConvnL&64.on.eA Bob BafeeA atfc£ed on dtA-t^u-ct cnaxAmen io . Eac^i cncuAman x>itAodaced coanc^t mcmbeAA pAeAeni j^Aom JUA (icA-fu,ct. REAPERS PIGEST SPEACtf CQMTEST: Scout Andt/ Gaxa UWA announced OA -tne councx^'A tucnneA o^ t^ie ReadeAA Apeacn conieAi. Andy de^cueAed fi^A Apeac/i to councx£ mcmfacAA and MWA pAeAcntcd a &iopky by PAeAxdent MOAAXA. Second piace wttnneA, JeAAi/ BuAfee and tnxAd p£ace tecnneA, Jonn Ragan, weAe announced and tAop/tceA pAeAented. SCOOTIMG TOPA7 IS MORE THAN A Apecx&£ A^cde and Aoand pAeAenta-tcon kigkU^ktuiQ connect actcu-ctteA and pAogAamA o^ cmpnaA-cA WOA A/ioicn to tnc councxZ, PRESIPE/^T'S REPORT: MOAAXA gave a pAogAeAA AepoAt J^OA J972 and exp^eAAed gAatctude -to ScouteAA wno nad woAfeed to mafee tf^cA piogAeAA REPORT OF ^QMIMATI^JG COMMITTEE: Qutnn, Cna-cAman o^ tne Wominatxng Comnittee, UJOA catted on and pAeAented t/ie AepoAt o^ ^CA committee (JoA etected poA-cttonA o^ t/ie counctt ]JoA ?973. Att wete etected OA pAeAented and copy ojj tne AepoAt OA accepted ^A attached to the tntnuteA. 3 - ANNOUNCEMENTS; The connect annu&t *.ecogttttcon dome* KHOA announced to be he£d Pecember. 6 at the R-tvetmont Hotid&y Inn. RECOGNITIONS: Mc££en Pa*ine£Z announced that Bx££ Mo^tc& and ACuan Taie nod .tecent&/ been nonoA-ed w^di t/ie S-t£uc/i Antelope Awfaad jjo^i tne^A dcA-totguti/ied ACAutce -Co t/ie >ieg-con. R. E. Wattoi expteAied g^tatctude o^t tne entire councx£ ed CLOSING: g-cven t/ P/ieA>tdeni wctn a. standing ovation, and member The meetcng MJOA cCo^ed wtcfn a cctemom/ councu^ member tn tne Scout Oatft. Eog£e Scout John Ragan ^ed. PO I UJ CO tu s: «i) •a ^ LU CJ o; *e Ci £, ^»^ o <w ,li -q § ^ 3 *S3 «? 1^ •*oT3 <y o cJh- O , -t? ^ O U. ft -- 5sr ^*) •^•3 •^? -2S ^S <d « W CJ Cici p* <3* 3 CO ^ rt *e -£? -ffi -ST • CJ V O O 3z •£> _^ . £ K o s: o> s o C* «Ci -c -• en * os t=fJ T£3 <^J «Ci ^ « s; so: 3o- V*? pi -Pi» o -ttI-o UJ UJ ~£i -. £ V-f -4a ^ d3s ; sS:1 . V •*,> S s.;y *?3 "i-?. uv o ci-ssJ SX o _o s; . (i ^ o ^ *e u o * U- * - - en W-i-UU-U.H-U-U.UO 5O o O CJ S o £ o CQ <J ~Q • +V • F o • 3: -«e co c ctr ft. ti-Q<y 5 co s; *j o S - -^? ^ o 'S CM •>? -^ o 3^-S -5^^ co ti - 2 - "F"' H.cyd> Molpk A. Fogt&tm, JuLian 8. FoneA, W. H. P. FoAd, W. J. A-^tw, MMon it Jokn AtitkuA, JA. "G" GadbeAAt/, PA. E. w. GaAt/, Jac It-Til , R£. Rev. , F/ianfe -id, Jacfe P. k, E^c^w Gordon, M. M. (Jacfe) "H" HcU,ztip, Halt, Rob&Kt Lee , Tom , Van C. , 8. B. rianitton, Eddie. wa, Gordon , L&on £ i. , Ben 0*. C. P. r l&uty , VonnMy J. , Loctci Hcgan, Jack A, Sam 3. , Reu., W. C. tiiion, George M. ^ie*, PA. Jawe4 G. Hi-.Qk&>, PA. JO/M , PA. C. C, , S. E. A T. Wuwt, Bei/ie^ T., JA. *»'«nf, k, M. Tiutckznti, PA. W^ Hj/deu, Lee in, RofaeAt L., JA. IIJU Ja^enafe, L. R., JA. , RofaeAt FAanfe Z. :, PA. Jo fen L, W. P., JA, Johnston, Wa££ace Jonei, PA. Paa£ TadoA Jordan, Von&td L. Kaplan, Saa£ Ke.OAne.ij, M6gA. M. F. PhMip S. fCtng, MaAfe Kl&pp&i, GeoAge M. Kopaid, Jack Kopa£d, 5. L., JA. C, Pan H. , J. , F. , Ken, JA. Latham, Pauani Lane, Hctn^zA, JA. Lee, Sfee^br/ R., JA. Leti^eA, Jadge &<ttJUam B, LemcwieA, Edward, JA. Lcg/a-tman, M. A., JA, Loeb, HenAtf, IIZ Long, J^m LoewenbeAg, WjALlam "M" Mariuon, J. J. , B. L., Ill e4 A. , Ecfcuoi mei 8. n. , Sam Mac.Pona£d, , C. P. •Vf ''J vrn^y */1 , . '8 "« 'WOWtfOS *Vf '" 3 « 'f 'V[ 'npf *v '< III ''1 'd 'vafanjj. P3' 0 W "0 3 *H P?oi *7 */»j 'vdwijs -g 'V *fl •N in-nav 'woiwo^j ,,w(J 47 *3 /^vw?w -vfl 'W^H '^f 'M T '<«>? "«????rm 'Vfl ' •Vf ' III 'T U ' 'Vf ' ««« wWri pa ' •£ "Vf 'V *Vf '/50a 'V *^fl ' y V "Vf '">! vuwoi/j. 'ppoj, uJ.it PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENTS: (Vote rfoA 7) BALLOT FOR 7973 COUNCIL OFFICERS N. MoAA^i, JA. / , PA. C. 0. 2. R. M. Hun* 3. WWtMw K. Je,nvu,ng& 4. Jim Long 5. Sam Mar/A 6. W-tt&tam M. Qaotw 7. H. C-Ca^/ TREASURER; COMMISSIONER: ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER: tUtt&n Andrew M. Wtat/, J/t. Z. Cox NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATK/ESL: 5} 7. (ilttttam N, MOA^U, 2. Maw£ei/ Z. Cox 3. Mi£to 4. tyWUum K. 5. W^ttcam M, Quoin COUNCIL HeAman Paul J. T. Ckandten John A, CoopeA Edwin VkUL Rob&nt L. F. Clyde. Lwb&it T. J. J. M. W. L. _ F. T. T/tat/eA, JA. M. faucjnan '7 N 3 W H Z V H O 'o *r •Vjf ' '7 MQQ -g -y '7 "3 *N " ' T T ^ a '3 '3 *3 J.011VS - CHICKASAO/ COUNCIL'S 56TH /CAR - A /EAR OF PROGRESS COUNCIL HAS BEEN <W TARGET MOST OF THE VtM OW ALMOST ALL 301WWER GOALS. COUHC1L WILL CLOSE i'EAR WITH ITS GREATEST MEMBERSHIP AMP GREATEST NUMBER OF UNITS AMONG OUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS: - Eag-Cc Pat/ b&£BQniz4M$ 720 Eag£e Scou.ti. 0u&<&uu4tng da// and vocti£t0wa£ cxZc-ta&.on unde/i £ *ixmj m«m6e>t4''up uwotbntovt QOAt eut^i. /SILL JEVNINGS and i/AUGHAAf exceeded Sc^u-t S/iow toaA touiAaat Aacc&44. OLIM MORRIS u?a4 cA^w/unctn. Bx. u?e /mue evet /tad. tiait Op&iation Reac/i -to combat d*uq a6tt6e turti £aunch&d On. Al Smctfi. P^tocj^arfi caM-ted oai -en many iX ko&t&d OfuiaJi 0(J -L/i£ A/iAoto A/tea Conclave of KOtfip K-t.a OA -onpant lanck&on -ipon^o-'ied bt/ fto&uuj Club. Ed Go-tt j ^ttzen.6 atte>ided. We Akou£d SL&atizz 20 - 25 Ex.pioi&i Poiii ^om t/i^6 pto/ac£. COVRAP SEAgKOOK /iaa been Kamp /C-ui K/ma /tad a good i/ea/t. An a^mc-i-t pe^^ec^c Aco^.e ^^i tuLQ-ion&i ,tn w/ia toa4 ucAc/ comptoientaAt/ o^ piog^am and CouncxX /ie^d an £xce^£cni Wood Radge Coarse at Kamp fCta fcinMt 'C HERB SCHMIf tuaA eou^e cUr ial activities du.tu.no, itwwet included a. Pkitwont Expedition te.d by AL GUEHTHER aw* CAMAPZAH CAMQE_ EXPEPITZOH £ed 6r/ GOS /3EAT7Y. Canadian Fsu.e.nd*k<ip TOU-T. btj St. Lake.1 6 Ex.ptoH.VL Po&t ande.fi oUsizction of, Pi. 'Thank Scott and many oth&i unit Scouting ,Awpftouemfe*it pnoqnam taunckad. Ttuu.nJ.ng ka* taken pta.c.c. -at and ^£e ope/wtted by KAL FOSTER Juu been a - Scooting to -C/ie i ~ Sdioot iV^c/i-t (.act'i SPL:/JCE [^ILSO/V <u C(ia-ct»»dH. w*u an Unit LaadeAA and Uirct Skttby United N<u Evesiy Su&ta,uu.ng Wew6 Media Education Round-Up Ck&Ostnan., team ka& made, all oust accomp£i^/0ne*i£6 pciA^-cb.Ce. ExpfcCA* gftatitude. to tkc. Council Executcue M0MIMATTMS COMITTEE CtfTCKAS/Jtf COUNCIL AfMfAl BUSINESS MEETING, NOVEMBER 76, ?97Z In Octouc/f., 7972 ot£ memke/LA oj #te c.oanc/£ we/ie noti'yie.d tliat a jwrn-uia-touj zomnittze, been appo&ited compared o£ -die f(a££oitu.ng WWULani i'vi, Qauwi, Cka&otnaji Gco/ige CoAtoA Sayn Robert S. t><xfeert. K. M. Hunt tf. C&u/ JeA-ie Bawi W^C,(Uam K. JtntUngA A£ww F. T<tte, J/t. t. c. Sc^t J^w long l R. c. In nanriinti£& f^ti ait elective pa^^tconi o^ i/ie cA *umt6«tt6tg eonsn^uiae ^OA IH^C awe/. /IOA maxie a. &iU$e.n£ and eofUete&tlofU -6iudy In cicco^tdaiice to^clr A/tttc/e I!/, Sec^ton I, o< -t/ie Ch^cfeaAOHJ CounecC By-lata&, yoat cotnn^tCee j3AC4<i>t£A wo»to«Ltto»i6 po^t Mejiibeti-iit-la^je o^ .tke cc'anc^6?-, eiective -the cowtct£, ^W Adw£6aA# Council and e^ec^xva menbeA4 Ojf ^ie execcttcue boavtct X ta tke. exeeu;£xv£ In addition -to -t/tc ^e^€^e.n^utcue^ Oj5 JM£U&£>Uin& 4pon60Jt£wg pacfei, ^r.aop-4 and kotding 4ac/i o^-tce a/te membeti o^ -tfte eou>tc,L£, -tke council, mat/ tng addLtionat &wb8M~QJ>La&Q& o£ -t/ia couwc^C. /ottt nomuMuting man. £Xi-ted on i/ie bal£.ot cjou. (^-itt »ww A£G(U.ue tu Membe/u-otoj( -tne CfctcfeaAow CouncxX ^o/c -t/ie. t/ecw. ?973. (A^t -tto po-cn£ bo£^oi& a/Le poised oat} (A) I move ^ic edec-tuw o^ tk&sd men l^tit&d cm the. batiot OA Ma Councct <o^ J973. [Chain, cattt* faon. t><L(io\id to motion] . \rntj 9JJth%A. have, tkn ba&totb c/iccfeed ajtd tusin&d in ofi aeaep-t a motion that & be autko&ize.d -to c.<ut tkd hattot] . A* o^^ceAi 0^ -die Cfu.cfea6^u Councc£. JOA /973, and tta&ionai Coanc J973, youA cor/r?u.ttee iiom^na^ei -fAe P/teA-tdeni: W^tt^mi M. Mo/tkia, J/t. Pm-tdentA : 'flt. C. 9. R, M. Kaiai Wittio&n K. J-cm Long WitUam M. Qautn H. C£d// S/iel&m And^&tf M. W/uur, JA Manie^ Z. Cox l*>'tfMit Comnib- •6-ume/t: Httten OaJweJit N&tionat Counzit W-tttwm W. MOA/UCA, Z. Cox K. Wittiam M. Qtunn (At ^CA po-6t£ baC£0-& paAAed oat) (B) M*, Cho^/unan, I move the ejection ofa theAe men -Co Aetve OA o^tf-tcetA and Motto not Cowiclt Repi.eAeRtattvc4 o£ the C/i^c/ioAow CoantM £o* the /feat 7973. (Chain, cat£i &o* second to motion CliaifL ca££i fan. antj addi£iona£ nomination* C/WUA /uw baitotA checked and tatned -en o-t accepti notion au£noJu.zinQ to coAt battot). The Sy-lauiA provide, ^on, an AdvJAoto/ CoutuUt to t/ie cxccatcuc boaA,cf Lutii£e.d to wewfaew oj cxecot^ue boa/ui tc/io ^aye *eavec£ upon t/ie 6oaAa ^o/t at ^e^ut ^ue £/ea>u ana ate j7 to aoftCtnue t^ett JieZatiQn&ttip -in an adviAotig ofi cou.m,a^tuiQ aapa&ity to tka. o^f the a)tincc£. Thej/ a/t.e exofSi^cUo iiie>i6e/L4 o^ t/ic. boaA.cf and w£££ be uo-ti^-cerf and to comn6tt££ nominates t/ie Foot 6o/ida Kob&it L. lwi.n, M. HottiA J. T. CiwwdtUL F. C£yde LambeJU MuMay R<u Jolw A. Coop&t. JUufcA AtefeeA W. L. SlwApc, T. J. McGtw>,e, III F. T. Thai/&Lr Jtt. J. M. M . C/tai/o/iort, I Rioue t/ie e£ecta?rt ojj tfieie mejz -to AW.ve on the kdv-ibomj Cowiecd QO/L 1973. second -to motion catt& (o/i. anty additional, nomination* A. >iaA battotb c/iecfeerf and turned xn o^ accepts ;MOJtton autiwJiizinci A&cAetasuj to ba&tot}. T/ie B/y-LoKfi pfwvide. fott t/te e£e.ction ofa an exe.cu.tcve boa/td not to exceed 70 rriembe/w . execatove bo&nd it> aatiwniz^d to conduct t/te 6u4ut£M o^ t/'ie coa*tct£ 6etitfee;i counct£ meet ^ngA. Tne counccC Ojj££ce/t4 /U4t etected a^te aatomatic/i££(/ morifae/L4 o^ tne execatcva boatd Fo/i. addcttoiicit wgmfaewW^ on the executive boasid, gouJi comiittaz. nomina£e.d <thoA& man tif>te.d on t/ie battot you. chat/uitfen who have bee*i ejected to t/u.4 Off jtce x,n tk&Ui A.e4pG.cttva di&&u&t& become membeAA o^ the executive boaAti by u^cAiue oj( fitting t!ii& o^<tce. Executtye faoaAd membcyt6.'U.p 0,5 theae di&tstict cknuunui &koutd ba can£.ifQti&d and, tli&iu.$ox,e., tii&Ji name* tit>te.d on the b (At tku po-uit batiot i& paired out) (C) Aft, Chax/ttwaii, J ttwve t/te c^ectton o^ theAe wen -Cu-ted on the baJUjot OA Alei/jbctA ojj the Exectaxve ooa/id o ChtcfeiUmo Cou.ncti o/t the ie&t 7973. jo/t. Aeciond to mo-tion A ca££s 30^. additional nomination* fi way either. /iave bcUttotb checked and turned tn OA accept a inotcon authosiizing to ca4t the CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERIC, MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD OCTOBER 12, 1972 4 P.M. SCOUT SERVICE CENTER ATTENDANCE: William N. Morris, William C. Cowan Andy Wray Jim Long W. M. Quinn R. E. Walli'-. Rev. Millen Darnell Dr. C. D. Havkes Ken Thomas Jr. Vaughan Dow Jesse A. Barr Don Beard Manley Cox Robert Fincher D. L. Jordan Sam Mays H. C. Shelton, Jr. Harold Steinkamp A. Jan Thomas, Jr. J. C, Ray Jones Huskey Ross McGill C. T. Alexander Ralph Young Mike Ward Buddy Chapman INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Millen Darnell. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous board meeting were approved. TREASURER'S R3PORT; Council Treasurer Andy Wray told of some collection problems for operating Income. Shelby United Neighbors was behind on anticipated payments. West Memphis Community Chest payment was not expected until December and there had been some billing problems on sustaining membership. Mr. Wray told of steps being taken to improve collections including special letters to all sustaining members with past due payments. He anticipated that the council would be in good financial condition by the end of the year. Mr. Wray also reviewed the monthly financial statement. FINANCE; Bill Quinn, Chairman of the Finance Committee, told of work being done by executive board members to assist in the Shelby United Neighbors campaign. He also announced that organization for the 1973 sustaining membership enrollment was well underway under the leadership of Bill Jennings and Jim Long. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, announced that the council was on target in all accountable items of Boypower goals. Mr. Mays expressed gratitude to Spence Wilson for his service as School Night Chairman. Outstanding results had been achieved through the School Night program with the best quality performance of any school night in history. A total of 2557 boys had been enrolled with follow-up still taking place. All but 264 boys who attended had been enrolled in units. He also expressed appreciation to Coach Bob Bass of the Menphis Tarns for his service as Round-Up Chairman. The total round-up program was also announced to the board by Mr. Mays. CAMPING; J. C. Ray, Chairman of the Camping Committee, reported on an Inspection made by the committee at Camp Currier, Necessary it mas of maintenance were scheduled to be done by the Order of the Arrow and during a special Scouters work day at camp. Recommendations were also to be made to several sponsoring Institutions relative to the repair of cabins at Camp Currier. V Mr. Ray also reported that Dr. Jack Jemison was securing funds for a new fishing pier at Kamp Kia Kima. He reported that a recently completed inventory of materials at Kamp Kia Kima gave indication that the camp operation for 1962 should about break even financially. PUBLIC RELATIONS; Sam Mays gave a report on the council's exhibit at the Mid-South Fair. Thousands of children had crossed the suspension bridge errected by Scoutmaster Hal Poster and his troop. The Scoutmobile was'also a part of the display. Space for the exhibit had been paid for by Betty Jones Realty Company. President Morris congratulated the public relations committee for the excellent newspaper coverage Scouting had received. LEADERSHIP TRAIKISG: Ken Thomas, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, reported that a great amount of training was being conducted in all districts on the improved Scouting program. He also announced that Wood Badge men were becoming more active with a definite plan to promote Wood Badge training. NATIONAL JAMBOREE: Ken Thomas reported for the 1973 National Jamboree Committee stating that this committee was at work developing plans for this event. A special council contingent would participate and many regular chartered troops were expected to take part. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, announced that sponsors were being recruited for the 1973 Eagle Day. He passed out sponsor cards to board member HEALTH AMD SAFETY; Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, stated that his committee would follow-up on the Operation Reach program to make sure it was effective in a maximum number of troops. SPECIAL COMMITTEE REPORTS: Bill Quinn, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, and Manley Cox, Chairman of the Special Awards Committee, both reported that their committees were working and invited recommendations from board members. DISTRICT REPORTS; Reports on activities in their respective districts were given by the following Scouters: Manley Cox, Northeast District; Boa Beird, Southeast District; W. E. Wallin, Crittenden District. STAFF PERSONNEL: The Scout executive introduced MiKe Ward as the newly assigned district executive of the Northeast District. He also announced that Dick Daugherty had been employed to serve the Northwest District. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS: The Scout Executive informed the board that President Bill Morris had recently been appointed as Chairman of the Manpower Committee for the Tennessee-Kentucky Area, Mr. Morris had also been appointed to the National Urban Relationships Committee and the National Cub Scout Committee. The board applauded the President for this recognition. The annual business meeting was announced to be held on November 16 and the Annual Recognition Dinner to be held on December 6, Respectfully submitted Jones B. Huskey Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL MIWUTES OF EXECUTIVE S0ARP MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 14, 7972 SCOUTS OF AMERICA 4 P. PRESENT: N. MOMMA, W. W. M. R. S. Bofeer R. E, Rev. Ken Vaughan POWJ 1m Rout E. E. Pon Beard A. 8. Butfo Mantoy Cox L. J. Leon Hannafioxd V. t. JoJidan Sam Vii. G. Max George PltitUp* ^. W. JL. Pope Hanotd St&inkawp Atvan F. Ta^e, Jt. A. Jan ThomctA, J/L. Spence W£ J. C. C. T. Joe IWl/OCATIOW: T/ie -cnvoctttcon iww g-cuen by PA.. BitC Pope. T/ie minute* o& the. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: execattue boa^tc/ mee^tcng app/touerf. Bob Bake*, Connect Cormi$A<ion&i, on the. annuat cowmi&AtoneAA c.on£&ie,nc.e. oue/t. 7(? comrK^^^onew .en attendance. In ^^66 me.ot4.ng tho. conm>u>&<LoneAA 'tni$0''ima££0n about ^e new Scoatcw.^ Bafee^. hlgnttght^d &zatuA&& ojj t/te ^irip^oved Scoatcna about cftanqei 'Cn ttoop o^ganxzatton ancf £ectcfe option* and £h& Acnodute, ojj ^mp^ejrientaicon ojj t/ie new advancement, PUBLIC REtATTOMS: Root, cn^u/tman ojj -the pub&tc i&iation& comrtcttee, Aepo/tteci on a coancx£ Scoutoig planned jjo^t tfie HUd-Soat/i FO^L wkLcfc woa£d ^eatuAe tne Scoutmob^Ce. He announced that th&ie, woatd be a. /tev-cew 0(5 Smofee S/gnaC^ by expe^Ua -tn -t/i^5 a^tea o£ c.ornnunication6 to dotzmine. H -improvement cou£d be made. m.. Root a£ao to-£cf Oj{ publicity which had boon awingod fan School Night. A -tape JJO/L n&dio and fyifcm fo*- Tl/ u6 e wa£ p^eiented to ^/ie boatd and Gatsiy Wet&> fitiom Pepper and TajaneA HAU g-cven -ipec^a^ X-2-cognition ^on. hit production otf thz&o important aid& faoti Sckoot Night promotion* TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy W/tay, Council TH.O.O&UA.&I, tho monthly financial statement. Quinn, Chai/wian o& the. finance Comnitt&e,, Atatod that (Joat team& made up ojj executive bo&td membeAA we^ie working under Wed Be££ -en t/ie W/to£.e^a£e PxAu^on o^ t^ie SUM campaign, tfe 0^40 Deported tcorfe bex^ng done *cn 4ecu/Ung toad&tAhip ^o/t, tfte 1973 AuAtaining womb&i&hip onsiot&nont. He announced t/iat no contract /tad been made tut^^i Memp/R4 Hou&ing Authority faofi funding o^J -itajjij worfeeA^ ^n /toui^ng un-cts but that d&fiinito. indication* OjJ approval o^ t^ie ptioj&ct had boon g-tven by MHA ORGANIZATION AMP Sam Mat/6 catted on Spence W-c&on, Scnoo£ Night Chairman, who Jie,poite,d that thi* activity wa6 we£t organized with a goat o& 2700 boy* to be. en*a££ed on September 79. M*. Mat/4 explained detail o{ the, £alt /tound-up pttogtew and pawed oat on £kt4 psiogiam &osi boand member -to TRAIMIA/G: T/uu.M^ng Cftat/unan <en Tftomaa -^epo^ted on i^un^ng 0]$ Scottt teadznA which undoMway to indoctrinate, them with the. Scouting i CAMP7MG: J. C. Ra#, Chaiman o£ the. Camping Coimitte.e., ti&positzd that hU cornnittze. wai now working on camp promotion p^ajM ^o>t ^/ie 7973 camp ^ea6on. He 4a^d that the, comnittin planned to mafee a thorough in&pzction o$ Camp Ctwii&i to determine • needed. , Chairman Ojj -t/ie Aduancemen^ Coirmtifee, Atatzd that he. thought new Scooting piogstam woa^d 6/u.ng about an incst&aAe. in advancement in the, EXPLORIMG: Chainman Bi^i SawtCe££e Aepo^ted on -the Rotaty nxptosiing pttoj&ct which couid poAAibly .double, the, e.x.plo/ieM. e.nwt?me.nt o$ the. councit. Wi aJUo announced that pian* w)et.e being developed fan. an exp&xte/i ^toad tatty. AMMQUMCEMEMTS? £cUnn ste.queAte.d boatid memb&u> to 4 end ^n /tecommendaiionA (JOA ^e nominating conwitte.e. and Mante.y Cox. a&ked that nominations be 6ubwitte.d ^on. the, Sitv&i and SitveJt Fatm Atvan Tote, announced the. Soti£/ieao<£ Region Annaa£ Meeting -to be ne£d ^.n November, 2 - 3 , and uAged attendance. o£ booid member. B-ttC Mowi& t>tate.d that he. wa4 t&aving light afitejt the, boa/td me,&ting to attend a nattowa£ tw.ban tietatiom> comnittze. me.&ting at the. National Scout nead- STAFF Tne 5coat execatu/e Jie.potLte.d the. sieAignation& o$ diAtsiict executive* Ro6-cn and Phit Sa/ibeA. He announced t/iai Mxfee Wa/td w;oa£d be -t^anA^e^ed tf/iom -t/ie Southwest Vi&tsiict to the, Notithe,o6t ViAttiict and that wo-tfe uxu> underway to fiitt the. existing vacancies. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE 80ARP MEETING AUGUST 10, J972 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: WJiUm C. Cowan Andy W*ay Jim Long R. E. Wa£tm Rev. Mi££en VaxnvU Ken ThomoA Site SawteUe J*m Rout E, E. 8e£e Von Bea^d A, B. 8u<o*d Geo/ige Catteft. Rev. P. N. CuwmcnA Man£ey Cox Sam Ma^A John P-ittA H. C. Shetfcw, J*. Spence Wi&on J. C. Kay LuciuA McGehee JoneA B. Ro4A McGi££ C. T. INUOCATIONi Tne invocation UIOA g-cven by C£at/ Snetton. MINUTES.- Tne minutes o& the, pfteutottA boa^d meeting we^e apptoved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; McGeAee Aepo/Lted $OA tne ConmcA^^neJi S*a« Acting #ia£ t/ie A-ta« WOA making to a&&i&t wutk the, new Scoatcng imptovcmeni p/iogAam. He announced annual con^ence to be. he£d on AuguAt 26, TREASURER'S REPORT; And(/ W/ta^, Council penAeA within income, (Jo*, the NEO? STAFF MEMBER; -the Juit< £tnancia£ Abatement indicating ex- The Scout executive introduced C. T, A^exande^ OA the new Vifie.ctofi 0(J PeveXopment the, council. PROPOSAL WITH MEMPHIS HOUSING AUTHORITY; 8i££ Mo/iAiA to£d o^ wo/tfe which had been done with MemphiA HouAing Autho/iitr In a pfcopoAaC made to *WA the council wou£d Ae£^ Scouting AeAviceA to MHA. The Ae/t-^ yiceA would include, two (pit time, psu>£eA4iona£ Atajj membeAA and neceA4OA.t/ 4uppo*t -CtemA ^OA theAe men who would wank Quit time, to promote Scouting in hotiAing unit* unde* complete AupeAviA'ton and control o& ChicfeoAaw CounccC. O^jicia^ notification o^ approval had not been received but unO(S^icia£ wo^d had indicated an eoA£t/ approval '!.t WOA moved by 8i£i Sata£et£e and seconded by Skip Wa££in that the council p^eAident be. authofUzed to complete. neceAAoAf/ contract taith MemphiA HouAing AuthoAitif to put pnogAom into ejject. ThiA motion wa& CAMPING; J. C. Ray, Chairman o$ the Camping Comwittee» AepOAted a Amadt decncoAe in campling attendance i>um the. pAevtouA yeaA but stated that the camp had been cut ^iom £ weefeA to 7 weefeA to he£p with camp financing. Mt. Ray announced that pAactica€£y all &ioop Aite* at Camp Che^ofeee w&te tieAesived fo*. next. yean, but much Apace WOA ttill available, at Kamp Kia *Ctma, He Aaid that the/te WOA probably a need to investigate, - 2 - the poteibtiUty orf adding new tAoop Aitea at Camp CheAofeee. We AepoAted on the national camp -inspection made by MA. Ratph AbAomaon. The camp Aeceived an alma&t peAfject AcoAe and the -inspecting o££iceft. too* mo^t compdementa/u/ o< -the camp and jaci&itie*. PAeA.ident MoAAi* told of exp£oAatoA# waxk being done -to -onpAove the lafee at Camp Cuttie*. LEADERSHIP TRATNIMG: Ken Thonwu, ChaiAman o£ the LeadetAh^p T^aaiing Cowmcttee, A.epo*ted on a veAi/ AUC Wood Badge cou^ue A.ecent6/ conducted at Kawp /Cia fCima with WeAb Sc/vncd a& He b^ce(Ci/ dedcAxbed the t*&uu.ng Jte^cuAed JOA the >cmp^oved Scouting pAOg*am and A fated that the teade^htp t^axning committee wu p*epated to g-tve tn2* fuuutcng to Scouting leaded. POBtlC REIATIQA/S: Jxm Rout, Chac/tman o< the Pub£^c Re£ationA Comnittee, AepoAtcd on tWMtk wh^ch had been done vte£ated to the Canadcan F/utend4hcp TOUA. and ^n pAepaaation <o>t School Wight. He atio AepoAted on a Scouting diapte/ at the Mid-South Fai* to <eatu^e the •Scou&nob<i£e. ORGANIZATION AW Sam Ma#4, Chairman o< the OAgan^zation and ExtenAxon Coiwtittee, AepoAted that goat* except Cab Scouting had been met tn July and that thete «kw a membmhip ove* the p/ieuioua Spence fiiit6on, School M^ght Chairman, announced that School M^ght organization wo* o« to a good ^toAt. Ate diAtAict* had been wet£ Aep^eAented at the fc/L6t tAai>iing meeting. School 4upeJtintendent6 had agreed to open Junior K-igh School 04 an additional e^XoAt to AecAtUt Scout6. Publicity MJCIA expected to be better than eveA. due to 4peeia£ woAfe being done by Peppe*. and TanneA. The goa£ <OA. School W-wht had been *et jJoA 2700 new bo;/*. Ned Bete to£d about Scouting 'A coopeAation -in the She£fojj United WeighboAA campaign. Andy WAO#, &i£t Qtuw and PoAfeA fftclw had AecAaited team* orf ScouteAA to woAfe -in the toho£e4a£e Jim long AepoAted that adt diitAxct* had exceeded goa£ tw Auitttin^ng memfae>i4htp, M0*e «KW expected ^Aom guardian membe/tA and ^und* ^Aom CA^ttewden would come -in the <atC. Ri££ MOAACA congAatu^ated Sfcip Wattin £OA. hi* good woAfe ^n ^ecuA-ing guoAdian membeA* <Aom the C/iittenden EXPLORIflG: Saia£e££e diitAxbuted a compilation 04$ caAeeA xnteACAt6 deteAmined jAom the j/ tafeen >in a£i high ^choo^i -in the counc^C during the ApA-ing. He a choAt showing pktogAeAA being made -in the oAganization of new 4pecia£ He pointed out the need tfoA. manpoweA on the expfoAeA cownittee. - 3 - AP1/AMCEMENT: fallen Vasinell, Chairman orf the Advancement Committee, reviewed advancement in the council, He fLCpoxted advancement up in mo&t all wieaA and ma* veny pleaied to announce ma/tfeed -imp/iovemen-t in the inneA-city di&t*ict&. men-cnv: Ro4A McGill told boand member that HI boy* wen.e active in 4 Scoutmobile unit* but that thex.e WWA a need rfo-t add^tcona^ jjundi to employ opetiotoM {QK. thi& mobile Scouting unit be^oie maximum u^e coaCd be made taith thi& p^tog/tam. COMMITTEE CtfAIRMEW Tne following committe,e. chainme.n appointment* toete made by PtieAid&nt Nominating Conmtttee - $ill Quinn Spe.cial Auu^di Conwcttee - Manle.u Cox. National Jambo-tee Cowmcttee - Ken Thoma* It MJOA moved bt/ Pon Bea/id and seconded fai/ Ec££ Sawtzlle. that the^e. appo-cnXment* fae approved by the. boaAd. Thi& motion cawtio,d. CITATION TO SCOUT KEEP Scout Reed Hai/e6, member 05 T/ioop 53 oj{ -tne Noxth&a&t Vi&tKict had ie.ce.ntly been *e4pon4-tb£e ioti iav-tng a *even j/eaA o^d faot/'i £^^e by pulling him faom the. bottom and out orf a wwming pool. Manl&y Cox /tead a ccta^con to Scoai Haf/e4 and 4ented a Ce^tc^-ccaie of, Mexit faom the council. PISTRICT REPORTS: on di&txict activities wete g-cven fat/ t^ie following Von Step WaJUUn, Ctiitte.nd&n Manle.y Cox, Nontkea&t A meeicwg 0]j di&tfiict nominating committee, chainmzn w?a6 announced to be. held kuau&t 22. The. ft.e.gional annual meeting WOA announced to be held in Atlanta on November ? - 3. one& B, tiu&key Secfietasiy Cn'ICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES Of EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JUNE 8, 7972 80V SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: INVOCATION: The MINUTES: N, Mo-fiXa, Andy (1/A.oy R, M. Hunt W. K. Jennings Jim Long W. M. Qwinn Luc/taa McGehee W, C, MoMoftd flank Rybtun g-cvew bt/ Pan Ab/uw Rev. Mc££en Po/me££ PA.. C. P. Howfeea Voughon Pow 8-tte Sowte££e Pon Beo/td W,6t6£ow Chapman Re.v. P. N. Maw^et/ Cox Robe/tf Leon Hen/uf Loeb, III Sam Matf4 Jo/aw P^ttA P/L. W. L. Pope J. C. Jonei minute* o( COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: app/ioued. Lucius McGehee i^one^L -in -the TREASURER'S REPORT: -cia 4-ta>taig tfie annual cowmci- -tfie »aew Scoattwg p4.og.tflm to be taunc.kzd Council. TtmaAaJivi Andy Wtoy /ievx,ewed coancUZ to be ^aa good fananciat MIP-VEAR REVIEW: mon&ity fauiance, the. Biit MO/IA^A expvteiAecf appA.ectattow ^OA tke. g/iea-t amount oft wo/ife done mant/ ScottteAA dusung tke. ^vi^t pa&t o& the. yuan and ti<i££M.e.d to a, which <U> attached to tke. minuter. Scoat- *ee -the CAMPING: J. C. Ray, Camp-cng C/iax^man, announced the. appo/6-Ument oj Mcfee S-cte* 04 O^det oii ihe Aviow. We a£ao ^lepo^tted -tna/t ^tfie 0. A. -Codge wai who we^te no^t attending camp -to a £tee weefe-end at Kamp /C-ca K-una camp fjac^tcttei and p/Log^am. Mt. Raj/ exh^.b-cted p£an4 jjo^ ^the Bob Smat£ Memo^u.a£. Cka.p&t at Camp CuwUeA wh-cch had been ^ecomnended by ihe camping committee. He moued ihat -the ptoiA be approved by -the 6oaA.d and atttho^x-zatcon be g-cuen to geX e6^t6nate6 iSo-t con4.t/tuc£ton i&Uh ^nanccng p£ani ^o be approved by ^he ^-cnance committee. Th>u motion u)a& seconded by F^anfe Rybu^n and c&vu.ed. FINANCE: Quxnn, Chapman ojj ihe F-tnance Conmcttee, catCed on &c££ Jenn^ngA -to g^.ye a Lt on iLW-ta^ning membe^/w,p. The fKLpoit ^nctccated pledge* to be app $20,000 ahead oij the ptev-ccu* yeoA and at£. goa& we^te expected to be met. NEW STAFF POSITION: M*. QuOin gaye bacfeg/tound -tn^oflma^on which had been caterfu&ly by the jj^tnance conmttee and recommending the addition ojj a finance dctecto* to -die Ata^tf. A man .in th-cA pOA-ttion would Ae£ieve an ove/i£oad otf &om& pt-eAcnt Atarftf membeAA and g-tve he£p -in AecuAoig tfundA tfAom additional AoutceA to add otheA. needed ££e£rf-4taj6 poA-tt-tonA. M/i, Qttuin moved that the executive boatd authoA4.ze the new poA-ition oX Finance P-iAectoA elective Ju£y 15, 7972 and that the, ?972 council opeAating budget be Aev-iAed to a tota£ o< $326,563 to a££ow new poi^tcon. Tlu4 motion toa4 seconded 6t/ Bx££ Pope and cattxed. announced tfiat C. T. A^exandeA, Oeput(/ Reg'tonat Executcue, Reg-ton F-tve wa6 avac£a6£e and w>oa£d accept tftu netatj/ cheated poa-ttton, He stated tfeot t/ie council w»o6 ^o^tunote to be ab£e to ^ecu^e tfie Ae^iu^ceA otf ^tic/i a man. EXPLORING ; Et£C Satate^e, C/ia^iman o< Exp£o^ttng. /tepo-tted on tfee highly Expiote* impact ^ancfeeow Mj/U,cfi fead been attended b# 160 *M/t. Ed Gatt, C/ra^tman o^ tne Boa^d o^ U.S, Steel ftad pA.e*ented t/ie and toa^ a44-c4ted by Mt. B^£ Jone*, U^ce P/te^-cdent o< U.S. Stee£ and M*, Jo/in ClaeAkouut, V<uie.ctoti o£ P^og^am jjo/t the Boy Scout* o^ Ame/txca. Fo-tty potentca£ made conmctwent6 at tkcA £unc/ieon. Ak. SaiotetCe announced t/iat t/te feigfe idioo£ catee/i >tnte*e4t 4atvei/ nod juit been completed and detcve/ted by tne Mempn-u BoaAd 0(5 Education. Tne Exp£o^e/t. Olympic* wai 4c^iedu£ed at Mewipkcd State UniveAAity t^ie ^o££ow-iwg weekend. SCOUTMOSTLE; Sam MayA gave a Aepo^it on tfie operation o^ tfie council Scoutwob-cte vjkich ne nad Aeen ^jt actcon, Tfte mofa^-£e un^t WOA -en ope/tatton two dat/4 a w/eefe x>i two ^nne^t nexg^ibo/ihoodA . Tne extutcwg pftogtiam wa6 be^ng weZ£ -^ece^ued and coaCd be u*ed additLonaZ aA.ea6 w/ien £uwd4 a/te aua6£ab^e to iupp£y opetatoiA on a pe/imanent A uo^untee^ and one member o£ t/ie p^iJe4A-cona^ AtafJjJ a/te cu/tAentCy operating tne ORGAAJIZATIOA; Sam MayA viepo^Lted that the council had met a££ Boypowea goa^A <OA. the mont/t o^ May 53 ^nAtctut^onA had attended the Scout*each dtnnew. 73 un^tA had been o^igan^zed OA a -aeAutt o^ th^A e^o-tt and 25 moA.e unttA expected to complete o/tganx,zatcon -en June. Spence W*£AOH WOA announced OA School Ntght Chapman. tiEAf.Ttf AW SAFETY Poug HawfeeA, Chactman o^ the Heatth and Safety Comntttee, announced that the -uiApection o^ /Camp /Cta fccma WOA Achedu£eo£ <OA. June 20. He Aacd that Counccd AeQatAemeiitA ijoft camp jjac^tctceA and ope*a£con wete becoming much and the counccC wou^d have to be pAepa^ed to meet aJUL Atanda^dA. He that tft<A may neceAA-ctate mote (JundA ^OA. camp tn the Advancement Chaitman, ^.epOAted that thete WOA an -onpwvement -in advancement and that thc*e WOA a good -tncteaAe -61 the -omeA-ccty ctcAt/icct*. He announced that an Ea<j£e badge waA AecentCy p-teAented to a b£acfe Scoot by P/ie^ MOAA^A. Seve/ia£ addttconaC b^acfe ScoutA weAe expected to eaAn the Eagle, tank the yea/u CHICKASAW COUNCIL OPERATING BUDGET BUDGET ITEM SALARIES PAYROLL TAXES EMPLOYEE BENEFITS TRAVEL EXPENSES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH OCCUFAHCr EXPENSE OPERATING SUPPLIES POSTAGE & SHIPPING CONFERENCE EXPENSE RECOGNITION AWARDS PROFESSIONAL FEES CHARTER FEE - QUOTA CAMPING EXPENSES INSURANCES OTHER PROPERTY & EQUIPMENT PURCHASES APPROVED 1972 BUDGET $216,850 10,378 16,768 28,000 2,700 2,793 13,101 6,500 900 29810 1,200 MT5 10 9X65 3,157 1,670 750 APPROVED REVISION JUNE 8, 1972 $222,807 10,293 17,368 29,000 2,700 2,793 12,101 5,500 900 2,010 1,200 U,075 10,765 3,631 1,1+20 T O T A L $321,817 $326,563 O/ICKASAW COUi^CIl 80V SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF COUNCIL FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER 23, 7972 4:30 P.M. PRESENT: Quinn Man£et/ Cox A£vaw F. Tcute, kndy W/tay &itt Hui>ke.y Tke. need (Jo/i a new 4-ta^ poA-ition, Uctectot, o^ F-cnawce, WOA dt4cu4-6ed 0 4-Ca^ po&ttionA, wkio.k atie, needed. li WJOA d£teMwine,d tkat tiie. Akoutd come. fi-itiAt as> concentrated woxk tn tkiA a^ea. tooatd ptiov<ide. otlieM. needA. Tne comricttee WUA con^deni tnai -f/ie pot.JM.on coiitd be. funded The. approximate, co&t would be $BtQQQ.OQ fan. tke. JiematndeSL o& 1972. A $3,000.00 aav-uwjA t^afi ptioje.cte.d -in tke, xJWuAance budget w/u-cn uioutd bfiing about an additional $5,000.00 budget Jie.quineme.nt &osi tke. position. T/tc6 woutd be, pnji- *e.nte.d at tke. next execatcue 6oa/td meeting &OSL appiovai o£ tke. budget adjuA$ne.nt. Tke, avaitabttity o£ C. T. Atexandet., pieAtntty Ve.puty Reg-cona^. Execatcue o^ Region Fx,ye, u)O5 at&o d^ActM^ed. f/e tuoatd be avaitabte. tn Juty due. to tke. fieAtA.uctufu.ng o& tke. national. ££e£d opeta^coni Ata^ sinvotvtng a sie,duction o{ pet4onne£. He wai tkougkt to be. welt quaLi{s<ie.d and -it wat> AuggeAte-d tkat ke. be. tnvtte.d to meet w-itk tke, fanance, committee, ^on. an tnteAvtew pttoA to tke, June. Execa-tcve BoaAd Meetcng. FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING, MAY 23, 1972 4:30 P.M., SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PURPOSE: To discuss employment of C. T. Alexander for new position of Director of Finance, STAFF NEEDS: Long range plans project expansion of staff from present 16 to 22 by 1976. We are behind schedule. The only projected support staff position is a director of finance. All other proposed positions in staff expansion are for associate district executives. Continued growth in a district becomes difficult when a district executive carries a large number of units to serve. This condition presently exists in Eastern and Southeast Districts. A director of finance giving full time to the development of the council's finance program should be able to increase income to take care of his own salary and the salaries for additional men to work in the field. DUTIES OF DIRECTOR OF FINANCE: Staff Advisor to following: Sustaining Membership Project selling Cultivation of major prospects Trust fund New sources of income Foundations Business Government Individuals United Fund Relationships Public Relations AVAILABILITY OF C. T. ALEXANDER COST OF POSITION Proposed Salary $13,000 Benefits 1,800 2,000 $16,800 Will require approximately $8,000 from July 15 (1972). 1973 - Probably $17,000, FINANCIAL POSITION OF COUNCIL: Review April Finance Report Review Sustaining Membership Report Discuss $3,000 savings on insurance Discuss anticipated income and expenses CHIC/CASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE 80ARP MEETING SCOUT SERflCE CENTER MA/ H, 7972 - 4:0(3 P. M. BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT; William N. M<wit6, J/t. J, T. Chandler Andy Wray R. S. S frank Pi&keA. E. E. 8e££ Sam B£a<A John Pitt* H. C. Skelton, J Harold Steinkamp W. C, Frank Rybu/in Rev. Rct£en Varnett te Tkoma* Sawtelle Rev. P. N.Ctwwww Eldridge William* Manley Cox. Robert fincher Roy Nixon Max Hotowitz J. C. Rat/ 3 one* Hu*key Jtm McKinney Ralpk Voung Robin Ricker*on INVOCATION: Tke invocation wa* given by Reverend Van Cummin*. MINUTES: The minute* o& tlie, previoa* board meeting were COMMISSIONER'S Council Comm&>*ion&i Bob Baker reported on the May mee&.'ig. He al&o gave a report on tke recently condu&t&d Scout Roszh which ha* t?.£n k<?,id in * even o§ the c.ouncil'* eigkt di&t&ic£&* In the*e 48 ttQ-tzntiol *pG^ur* had comr^^ted -to *pon*or 63 unit*. Comu'A*ioner Be "•ed on 'Zoypower goal* . i^rlicating tkat in tke montk OjJ April tke council 52 Cub Scout* and tkree unit*. TgEASURER'S REPORT; Andr/ WAO^, Council Ttie,a&ufLeA, *e.viewe.d tke. monthly financial Atatrnznt with kk<?. boasid and ke. announced tkat tke. annual audit kad been comple£e.d* He. invit&d booAd M&'ib&/i& to fi&vieu) tki& tie.pofct i$ tke.y & FINANCE; Clay Skzlton fizpofitzd on pfi0gt.eAA in tu&taining wembziAkip announcing tkat ?'/ 20,000 /uzc£ faeew pledged to date compared ^o $/03,000 at -tfie 4ame -ixme I{OA ^/ie /eaA. f/e ^axd a£^ di&txictt> we/ce expecting to fteack tkeix. goal*. ?tieAid& nt MotvuA congfiatulated M/t. Skelton faoti kti ivotik and pointed out tkat muck o$ tke t!ii& yean. wa4 due to the good wotik being done in the Century Club. COUNCIL TRUST FUNP; F^ianfe fi&k&i, Chaiman ojj the Council TtiuAt fund Cotmittee, told 0(S wank being done by ki& committee. He ^iMt Akowed a ditmtxip entitled "Tke State Ha* Made yousi Witt." He then stated tkat tke puApo^e o& tke tsiu&t $und wa& to eventually provide 25i oi{ tke council'^ revenue to Aupplzment fiundt. received $tiom United ?und& and Au&taining meffibesukip. He &aid tkat tke National Council recommended plan £01 tJiu&t &und& wa& being u&ed and ke announced tke fallowing membeA& o£ kit> committee1* S. Bhephefid Tote, Legal AdacaoA.; Alvan F. Tote, JA. , ?*io&- vect Selection; J. P. Tucket, Promotion and €wing CanjiuthenA, In&utiance Advi&ofi. He &aid tkefie would *oon be a training pfiogfiam fan. Aale&men. Mt. fi&keJi Aaid tkat type* o$ gifitb could be accepted including ca&kf A-tocfe, heal estate and He encouraged executive board member* to participate in tki& program to let other* know that Auck a program exi&ted in Ckicka&cw Council. He parted out a fiofim wkich board member* could fiill out to indicate tkzir intention to participate in tke trut>t fiund program. LEADERSHIP TRAINING? Ken Tkoma&, Ckaifiman o£ tlie Leadership Training Committee, announced tkat tke council would conduct a Wood Badge Cour&e in tke montk orf Augu&t ?£ Kawp ICta /Cuna. Twenty application* kad been received to date and more were ieeded to in&ure a. *ucce**£ul cour*e. - 2 - HEALTH AMP SAFETY; A nzpotit ({lorn Vi. Poug Howfeea wcw pte^ented by P*e4-ident BxX£ Movui4 stating that the, p/t-e-comp -inspection at Kamp fcia fcona had been completed. The A.epoAt a£ao .indicated the. need oj$ a les-ident docto/t j$o/i the tf-cwt two weefea o^ camp. CAMPING: J. C. Rat/, ChaxViman oj$ the Camp^mj Committee, ^tepo/t-ted on a ve^tf 4acce64^a€ the MJWW Conclave at K-ca /Ccma tacth a totat oi( 3fiO pa^ttc^panti . Joe i 0|S Ccmp^mj at Ph<£mont Scoot Ranch, toofe pa^it -tn the p^tog/tam o activ<Uy. Mn. Ra^/ to^d o^ wo/tfe 6e/cng done to p-tepa^e the p^ft^ at ciJinp an-i he afoo to^d 0(J camp promotion erf(Jo/u& that W£A.e taking p£ace. He O iatd -that he hoped that h-u committee woo£d fae ab^fcto mafee /lecomme tke faoa/''ai |{OA. the 806 Smatt Mw0Jtiat Chapel at the next boa^td meeting . Sawtet£e, E;:ptosu.ng ChaVwan, tivpofittd that the, Rotasiy 4pon40A.ed Exp^o^ieA. Im pact Luncheon wta/> planned jj'o^i. Mat/ 3? and Mft. Ed Gott, Chairman o& the, BoaAd otf U. S. Steet, tuouCd je the pftog^iim ^eatfjAe ^O/L tkU event. Good attendance. MO& exp^-^ vd and an ocuatandcng p/wgtam WOA being planned. MVL. Satate£€e a£4o announced that theAe wou£d be an Expio^teA Olympic* heZd on June 9 ^ 10 at Memphis State Mi££en t?oAne££, Chairman orf Advancement Committee, announced that the Knight* c Punamii, a 4eA.vx.ce organization ($0* Eag£e Scout*, had recently -instated a new chapter -in the Southwest Px4t/w,ct, PISTRICT REPORT: F-tanfe Rt/bu/tn /cepo/tted on activ>itie6 x.n the Wo/tthwe6t t?-i6ttict, Re^pectfSut^i/ submitted, foneA B, Huifeet/ Sectetattr . CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS 0? AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER APRIL 13, 1972 4 P.M. PRESENT: William Morris, Jr. R. M. Hunt Andy Wray W. K. Jennings P.. S. Baker Frank Ryburn Parks Hicks Rev. Millen Darnell Bill Sawtelle Jim Rout E. E. Bell, Jr. Don Beard A. B. Buford Manley Cox L. J. Fairley Leon Hannaford Sam Mays Dr. W. Metzger, Jr. R. W. Skinner A. Jan Thomas, Jr, Eldridge Williams J. C. Ray Jones B. Huskey Ross McGill Olin Morris Jack Morris Ralph Young INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Reverend Millen Darnell. MINUTES: Minutes of the previous meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on the April meeting of the council commissioner staff and stated that the commissioner staff was actively working on the Scoutreach program and had agreed to assist as Judges at the annual Scout Show. On the recommendation of Mr, Baker the executive approved the appointment of John E. Farris as Commissioner of the Crittenden District, TREASURER'S REPORT; Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the March financial statement of the council with board members. SCQUTMOBILE: Mac Hunt, Chairman of Project Selling, told about successful work being done in the Scoutmobile project. He said that a mobilhome had been given by Ellis Poole and a truck to pull the home had been donated by Bud Davis & many other items had been donated on this project. Mr. Hunt said he was enthused about project selling and expected his committee to be successful in the selling of all special projects for the council. Ross McGill was called on to tell about the proposed operation of the Scoutmobile, He said that it would be used in the inner-city and rural areas to provide a meeting facility, leadership and program materials where these resources are not readily available He also said that there was still a great need for funds for personnel to operate the Scoutmobile. SCOUT SHOW: Olin Morris, Chairman of the Scout Show, told of plans for the council show to take place at the Mid-South Fairgrounds on April 21-22. He told of his committee organization and identified key committee members. He also reported on several special events which would include a special broadcast by Radio Station WLOK from the Scoutmobile, Mr. Morris invited participation of board members in this annual Scouting event. i - 2 - ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, announced that the council was on target in all of its Boypower goals for the month of March. He said that good progress was being made in preparation for Operation Scoutreach to take place on April 27 under the leadership of Mr. Ed Smoot. Mr. Mays pointed out that there was a great need for more units in the council and said that his committee was pleased with the Scoutmobile project as a means of providing Scouting for more boys. FINANCE; Bill Jennings, Co-Chairman of Sustaining Membership, reported that the campaign was going well but there were many unworked cards. He felt that the sustaining membership enrollment would be completed in about another month. PROJECT S.O.A.R.; Don Beard, Chairman of Project S.O.A.R., announced that this project was underway for 1972 and that all unit leaders had been informed of the program, A special event related to this program would be Keep America Beautiful Day to take place on April 29. Many units had already indicated participation in this activity and many organizations in the council had agreed to assist. CAMPING; J. C. Ray, Chairman of the Camping Committee, reported that a committee was working on promotion of attendance at Kamp Kia Kimain order to have a full camp for the summer of 1972. He also said that all camp maintenance items were on schedule and that pre-camp inspection dates had been established with the Health and Safety Committee. Mr. Ray also announced an Order of the Arrow Ordeal planned for April and an area Order of the Arrow Conclave at Kamp Kia Kima in the month of May. PUBLIC RELATIONS: Jim Rout, Chairman of Public Relations Committee reported that his committee was organized and functioning. He told of a downtown window display on Scouting which would be permanent and contacts had been made tith all radio and TV stations. He said that it was the desire of his committee to maintain an attractive pictorial display of activities in the Scout Center lobby. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of Advancement Committee, gave a report for his committee indicating an increase in advancements in almost all areas. He announced that for the first time in several years a black Scout had attained the Eagle rank. EXPLORING: Bill Sawtelle, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, reported that five Explorers from the council were presently attending the Explorer Presidents Congress in Washington, D. C. He also gave a progress report on the Rotary Club Exploring project stating that committee members had been recruited and were trained. An impact luncheon was scheduled for May 31 with Mr. Ed Gott, Chairman of the Board of U, S. Steel, to be the speaker. DISTRICT REPORTS: Reports on activities within the various districts of the council were given by the following Scouters: - 3 - Crittenden District Northwest District Southwest District Southeast District Northeast District Eastern District Jan Thomas Frank Ryburn Benny Buford Don Beard Manley Cox Parks Hicks ANNOUNCEMENTS: The following important dates were announced to board members - Next board meeting - May 11. Emphasis on Trust Fund - National Council Meeting - Los Angeles, May 17 - 19. - Annual Scout Show - April 21 - 22. - Operation Scoutreach - April 27 Respectfully submitted, ones B. Huskey cout Executive CtflCKASAW COUWCIl SO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: MINUTES OF EXtCUTIt/E BOAKP MEETING SCOUT SERUICE CENTER MARCH 9, 7972 4 P.M. N, J. T. Ckandt&t Andy ttkay Wa K. Jenning-6 W. M. George Rev. Mtt£en P/i. C. 0, Howto Ken Tnomoi l/aug/mst A. Sew*. E. E, Bete Sam Pan A. 8. Rev. P. N. Mantet/ Cox i. J. leon Sam John P-ctti H. C. Skelton, Ji. S. Sko-pk-z^d Tote. A. Jan T/ioimA, J^. Thompson C. T. T. J. McGa^te, III Ed J. C. Ray Tne -cnuocatton wa£ g/cuen fay Ken MINUTES: ww.ntU:e4 -die p*.ev-toa& boaA.c( meeting TREASURER'S REPORT; Tne monthly FINANCE: approved. Jenn<.ngA, Co-Cnattman ka.d been pledged -to da^e -tn He A^a-ted -tnai -t/ie i(o££oMitng ottt and -teutewed by Andy Membe/takcp, announced ina>t ove^t $68,000 membe^4/u.p wt-tn ct goa£ 0(J $168tOQO to be He SoteA >t Bo C£ub _ t o cowipt6nen£ed coni^de^ab^e fae-tteA ^han -t^ie p/teatoa6 jjo/t excetdenX wo^ife 6e<tng done: &ttt Mac He Qtt&in Snetton Long \Q*L bexng goat, HEAtTH ANP SAFETi/: 0*. C. P. Hawfeei, Cna-tWian otf Heattn and SaA&ty Committee, -tepo-tted datei (So/t, 0pe*.a£ton Reacn nad faeen esiabtuned .in at^ dcA-fLccifi ojj -Cne coumut. He atio annoanced tncut wmfe WJOA bexng done ^o *ecAu££ doctor ^o^t -tne AummeA camp p/iog/tam. APl/ANCEMENT; Mitten Pa/inet£F Cna^uwan 0]$ Adyancemen^: Committee, Atoned ^iat ^iete /ia.d been 74£? Eagte ScoatA ^cn ^ie coancct -on 197? and inat J02 ctf *neAe Eagte4 nad .tn Eagte Scou^: Pay ac^cv^ctteA. He made a ti&potit on Eagte Scottt Pay Jit nad been hlgkty EXPLORING; B.M Sawtette., Chainman o£ ExptoXAng Comnittee, made, a, tiepont on the Rotcsiy Club' & Ex.ptotu.nQ pwject and &aid that Contad Sea.bn.ook WOA giving dynamic. tead,efn>hip to thi& pn.oje.ct and excettent n.e&utt& we/t.e expected. Mfc. Sawtette at&o told o& othen. Apeciat intetieAt Expton.en, ?o&tt> which wete being onganized. ORGANIZATION AW EXTENSION: Sam to/4, Chaiman oft the. Organization and Extension Committee, n.eponted that the. councit wo4 an target -in at£ ^teww IJO/L ^ie Boypowesi pstogiam £01 the. month o& Fe.bJiu.aJiy. He aJU>o totd about the. Scout Reac/i pJiogtim uinioh AJ> a, coofid,Lnate,d e^o^ to QtiacjiLzo. new u^ctd -ui a£X ctc4^u.ciiOi5 -t^ie councX£ ^w ^/ie wow-C/i o^ Ap^tC. He i.ntswdut&d Ed Smoot a& chapman o& tki& e.v&ntt Mr. Smoot totd the, kc<vid about the, Scout Rzach pbogJuwi £ndLc&ti,&g that tht& wa4 a gsie,at ckattengz to tke, zouncsit and he. thought it woa€d be quite. AN/JUAL SCOUT Pa^netC ie.poJitv,d on ptan* faon the. counct£ Scot^ Show to be fee£d on ApsUt 22- 23, He ^atci that Otin Motuiti tuai Chaiman o£ the. Scout Show Conmtttee and that the. cowmitt&c. WOA making good p/u?g^ie44 -ot pho-patiing £0*1 thi& event. J. C. Ra^, Ckavman OjJ Cmping Committee., sie.pox.te.d that promotion of attendance, at Kamp Kia fauna WOA ifie pftiotuty item ion hU comnitte.e, at thi& time,. He &oJid. that fi^eAMation^ ^on, tswop &A£Z& wane, good but that att tnoop* needed to do a good job Oj{ promotion. He Aepo-^ted tfiat at£ Scoutmat>teJU> had /Leccxued a b^ocnu^e mation about the. camp. He a£4o annotmced i/iai att ne.ceA&afiy maintenance, 4cheda£.ed -to be comp^e-Ced pAxo-'i ^o camp. IEAPERSHIP TRAINING: Ken T^omaA, Chairman o£ L&adejuhip Training Committee,, &tate,d that a good pn.OQn.om WOA be^.ng condticied in att du>tJiic& and that the, councit waf> on tatig&t in att ojj itt> training goat&t He. announced a &pe,ciat training event to be he£d MaA.cn 25 and a &e,ctionat Wood Badge Coawe to be, koJid at K&a tdma beginning Juty 29. J. T. ChandteA, Chairman ojj InneJi-City CowmictCee, /tepoAXed -that additionat member weAe becng sie,cnuite,d $0*1 thi& cont»6tCee and £na£ i^ie comn^ttee woAfe woa£.d be 4afadivid& d to tieApon&ibte. Scoutesu. He &aid^that he. was e£a£ed oue^ ine po^4^,f?x^tce o^ -#ie ScottGnob-t£e px.oje.ct a& an opportunity to expand Scouting to many additionat boy* in the inneti-city. REMARKS FROM JUVGE L. J. FAIRIES .- .., _ _ _ _ catted on Judge 1. J. Faintey o£ We4£ Mempkci fan. n.eman.k&. Judge „., stated that the wo/ife being done by Scouting and the 4e.tv.tce4 o$ the Chick- Counctt Executive Boa/id wete vesiy important in keeping young peopte out o$ tn.oubte and active in a vetiy bene&iciat pn.ognam. - 3 - POSSIBLE INCOME FROM STATE OP ARKANSAS: Jan TkomaAy a member o£ the, State. LzgiAlatusiz £on the. State. o{ M.kan&a&t that the. po&A<ib&U£y o& .aecmtm? tei/enue fan. Scooting faom p/icceed6 OjJ tko. dog vuich. Jjfi WoAt Memphis had not been pn.&&&nte.d to the. State. Leg.ca£a-ta>ie0 He t>oJid. that kz wou>td 4eefe thi& type. £>inancsLat Awppont fan, C^ucfeaiaw Coimc^Li JLfa U. wa* tk& d&>&i2. o£ the. e.K&cu&ive. bo&id. Mc££en Vannztt &tctf.&d that aJtt S&cut&t* wou&d not c:g/iee that jjancM (Jc/t Scoatcng Akoutd 6e accepted ^m ^u Ao/tce and opinion. Akou&d fae exp^es^ed, P/ce4-tcfen^ MowUA AtiQgeAt&d that .it migkt 6e iafee an opinion pott cjj 6oa/td mem&eAi ^o deie^maie wfe.£feet ifeey uiou€c( ctg/tee -to ucA ^undi jJoA. ^fee ap&i&tian o{ Scouting, A iecte-t op-6u.cn s?o^£ toa4 77 boaAc^ memibe^A indicating that ^uck $wnd& &koutd be accep-ted and 16 tkeg tioutd not be <in (jauo/t o< accepting tk&>& Of SEARS: A ve'tw ^ne afLticts. on Op&iation R&ack which, had been p^te^e^ed -en ^ne Sea^i and Roebuck Company magazine. wat> ex/ub-cted to the. bocytd. T^ie bocud votzd tkat a t&ttesi d he. A&nt to Seavi tkanlztng tkew ^on, thlb Apizndid cal£e.d to tko. bocvid'& attention that Geo^e PhMip& and ,n the. hoApitat. It w&6 ^epo^ed that Pat ThayeM.'* daught&i had fre-czntty been <in a cat w^iecfe. P/ieA>6den-t Mo-v^u tie-qmeAtid that aZt Scooter *.emembet and th&iti amcttei -tn MATIOMAL A ((^to^ap p^omo^cng -tne National Coun&it Me,&ting <in LOA Angetei -ui MOJ/ wa4 and boatd member we^ie encoata^ed ^o attend PISTRICT on acXtv-otceA t&itkin th&ix. di&tntctb W&L& gtv&n by Pasiks, H^.cfe4, €at>tesw and Geo/tge Schwth ojj Southwest Vi CHICKASAW COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTII/E 30ARP MEETING FESRUAR/ JO, /972 - 4 P.M. SCOUT SERVICE CENTER ATTENDANCE: W-t&ttom C. Cowan PaAk5 H-tcfca Max Notow^tz R. M, Hunt PA. C, P. Hawfee* PA. W. I. Pope AnaV ^Aay J-tm Rout Advaw F. Tote, JA. W. M, Q.^^^ Pon BeaAd Pau^d Cox HeAb Sc/p»u.d A. 8, Bu^OAd Lucau McGe/iee fi/. C. WOj!iJoAd Ref. P. W. Cuminini C. T. FAanfe %&UAK P. L. Jordan J. C. Ra£pfe INI/OCATION: MAU Atven b^ PAe&^dent MINUTES; T/te fwcnaie^ o^ $ie p^.eu-coa4 6o(Ud meeting we/te REPORT: REPORT: McGe/iee marfc ^e etf«wt44xo«eA'i .tepo^tt xw tfie absence o(J Cotmc^ 806 SafecAf We ^.epo^ted on ^e worMi£y £<xwnib4>ion&L& mzzting wkeAe. much had 6ee» g-tvew io £ht problem Q& dJiOppzd utUts> and mean* <iuca64ed to MEMBER J. C. Rat/ wa4 vtnttotkced <M a new memfae*. o^j ^/ie execute 6ofW.d bf/ Hevtb Pav-cd Cox wo* xjtttoixced bi/ #ie ScoiU execatcwe ai a new memfacA o -t^e QfUnn, CfaUwnan o£ *fce Finance CommctCej&, wpOKtzd on a- •'teceni meeting o conwtcttee. We AJtoted that the, cowincttee /tarf ^w^awe<i the. 7971 £cncutc£a£ and ttla^^zed the /97Z bud^eX eu tei beew ^eaoftanen^ecf 6t/ i^ie executive baand. Wi^i wtaio/i budget ad/a6.ime*t& t/ie 5^^*^^ aomtcttee /iac( approved -oMpLCewen- Attton o< -fi^ie 197? couneii opeAatcng budget OA j&teW'COua&/ ^tev-tewed and approved bi/ •#te executtye boatd,, Uaugfeair Pow, co-c/tacwiott o^ 4uAttw»t6ig membe^^tcp gave a on pAo^AaAA ta date, stating that oveA f 99,0^0 h#M been pledged at tn^4 time to opp^ox^mate^i/ $11,000 at tkti 4ome ttme *n J977. ffe o^e<iited muc/i o^ AucceAA to wo^tfe bcxng done by %Wi Mowi>U, Chgtitona.n o{ Gtw^ican itembewfecp, QtUmi, Cko^wnow o^ Executcv/e Boo^td Ew^io-i&newt and J<m Long, ChtUwnan o£ V-UHe 4atd tftat he. wa& vesuj optitwUt that the &u&8ai*ung mwnbesuhip goat would be, wet. Mac Hunt, Chavwan ojj P^io^ect Se^tuta, ^nutted &uQQe&Uon& and paAtccipatcon o^ faoa/id member on t/i^ new p/taie orf 4iut2U*ttng membeAilttp. A guandian m&nbwhi.p plaque, wa pw.e4ented to %WL MowU& by 8^££ (Zuiwn -en aa guitdtan cna^man ^.n J97/, ORGANIZATION AW EXTENSION: Sam Maya, Chairman o$ Organization and Exten&ion Committee, announced that the, Scoot Reach program would be. conducted in a££ dt*t/u.a-t5 on Ap;u£ 27. Ha complemented &c££ MowUA and Mac Hunt £0.* wo-nfe tna# nad done on tne Scout Reac/t pA.ogA.am in previous yea^. He emphasized tne jjact that 3*eat 4ucce*4 UKU needed on thi* in 7972 as the coune££ needed to greatly enl&ige the number orf un-tta to boy.6. President Mo'u.ci O£AO empha&ized tne nece^A^tt/ oij QJUOWMIQ <Ln the. counet£ woi to -a&tve an en£aAged number oiJ boy* in the CAMPIMG: J. C. Rat/, Chairman, o{> thz Camping Comitt&e,, /lepo^ted on a *ecen£ meeicna 0({ comrtttee at w/u.cn txme a goa£ ot! 501 wai iet ^0-* ScoutA tu^tn a £ong te/uri camping expe*u.ence. Mt. Ray at&o told ol plant foi an atea Qtvivi ojj tne Msiow Conclave, to be ne^d at Kamp /Cca /Ctma /en the. month o$ May, £AGl£ SCOOT PA/: Sam B&UA, Spon^o-w Chairman |jo/t Eag£e Scout Z?O{/, announced that good p^ogA,e44 wa^ faexng made >cn p^epaAOtion J$OA. login Scout Pay on MOA.C/I 7. He explained ^tne ^.e- 4pon4.tb.ctct££4 Ofj an Eag^e Pay tpon&oA. and &aid that mo/te ipoiwoia we^e needed. He u>tged bo<ud wembe^w to pa^tcc^pate ^n thi& p^o/ect HEALTH ANP PA.. C, P. Hawfee^, Chairman oft Health and Safety Cowtncttee, announced that wiou£d be done -ttg/it away to entcat doctor to ^e^tue a;t /Cca /C6*ta dutcng tne camp pAjogiam. He ca££ed on Pi. AC. Stntt/i, C^utuman otf Operation Rea.cn, wno to^t ' o$ wow. being done on tki& special px.oje.ct,. T/iaining $oti dUttUct teadeAA had been conducted and training ^o/t Expto^et leaden* toai scheduled. The txpHotien. leaded ttiaining wou£d at&o be uaed ion. a mafee-up *e&&ion £OA, diA&Uct teadenA. It wat> hoped that training $oti att ttoop leaden* in the dt&tsu,ctt> would be scheduled at an eanly date. P-t. Smctn &aid that he planned to develop a vi&ual ptie&entation to help the Atotiy o$ Operation Reach throughout the community. PUBLIC R£IATIONS: 3m Rout, Chairman o$ Public. Relation* Commcttee, ^epoAted tnat hi& cownitttb wa& organized and working but that iome o$ the di&tsu.ct& wene not yet tieptie&ented. OF REGIONS OF THE BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA; A£van F. Tote, Ji., a member o$ the Region V Executive Committee, wm called on to A.epo&t on A.e&tut,ctuA.e o£ the region* ofa the Soy Scoati which wa& taking place. He &aid that Apedal cownittee* had been studying meani $0*. many month* to improve the &&x.vice orf the National Council to local council' Unaex. the levied p£an w)fU.cn nod been approved by the National Executive SoaAd tfcete woa£d be &ix. *iegian& in&tead o$ twelve region*. Each o$ the new tiegion* would have a number o^ ^(ibd^u-tA-coni called Meat. Implementation oj$ the nm organization MOA already undewat/ and should be completed at the time otf the National Council Meeting in May. DISTRICT REPORTS; on tktrt -tne in tke. Sc/ttc( made Pope Rybuwi REGIOAfAL SCOUT EXECUTIl/E: C, T. Ataande'i, V&puty ^gional Sco(t£ Execa^ue, wai ^tn attendance and w;a6 on ^ make ^.emaAfci. He. comp^imen-ted tne counc^C ^OA p^og^£4<s tfiat nad been made and eomp-tunenied P^e^^denvt Mo-fWxi ]jo/t. n^6 ^eade^iW-p. He atio complemented Ofj ^/-?.e ptio faeA&i-onaJi &tad£ &ofi wo^ife tn£^ nad done. CtfAPJLAIM c6 announced ^ne appo-tn^meni 0]J Reverend P. W. Cumm^jii 04 CkaptcUn o^J Execatcue Baa/td and ea££ed on Reue^end Cu»muU -to dcim^54 -tae meeting wit^n CtfZCKASAW COUNCH MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING JANUARY J3, J972 - 4 P.M. SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SCOUTS OF AMERIC ATTENDANCE: J. to. AC F^tanfe * Cowan R. M. Hunt And# W^at/ J*m Long R, S, 8afee/t W. C. F/ianfe Rj/bu/in R. E. Wattcn P&tfeA Mtcfe* Rev, M£t£en P/L. C. 0 A, R. E. 8eU, J*. E. E. Bete Sam Pan A. 8. Geo/ye Rev. P. N. Mantet/ Cox L. J. Rofce^t F-cncfte/t Leon Sam OA. W. Me^zgeA, J>i. J. r. Mc6ac>ie, III PA.. 6. Max No^owtctz George John Ed Smith tf, C. Snetton, R. W. Hcuiotd A£van F. rate, A, Jan Tnomai, J/t. Vow J-tm Root I. Jo-tdan 3. J. 8. Voung IN(/OCAriON: r/ie -invocation wo* g-cven by Man^ej/ Cox. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Coanc<£ Cornn^A^one/t. Bob Bafee* ^.epo-ttecf JOOS attendance at £ne Jantwi/w/ He a&o moved execatcve boa^d appiova£ o< -tiie 4 O/L J972t McGenee Ben P-ci^ttet, MaAcai C^a^ie <ecfe , Bob Medea>u4 Otcttenden P^^ttci, P. T, Cneefe Sotttfi Cen^ta^ P>ti*uct Tne motion MUA seconded bj/ Hatold S-tetnfeamp and TREASURER'S REPORT? Andc/ W/wu/, Council T>tea^uAe>i, /lev^etoed ^#ie Pec0nbe>i ^/cwancia^ n&poftt wfUc.h -indicated ^iai -C/ie counc^t income <OA J977 aad exceeded expendttuA.ea. Tne i-urance cowinottee woaCd mee-t In JanutUiy to analyze. 1971 6inan<Ua£ a&Uv&tie* and ^ey^ew tne 972 badget. Ma. Wia</ moved tnat ant/ A*JO o$ tne ^o^Eotuotg ^OUA be autno-tczed to coanaiC accountA -tn T972: Wtttcam N, Mo^tu, Ja,, P/ieA-ident AnaVuw M. W>ia^, J*. , TieaAtfte*. W^ttaw M. Qaotn, 1/^ce P.te4-cdent Jonei B. Huifee^, Scout Executive and tnat Ro4A Ma6^** P^tecto* o^ F^-etd Se^ivZce, A/ioutd be aaino^tzed atong tuttfi tne above named Scooters OA one ojj two 4x.gnatu^ieA on /leg-cAttatcon and Bot/A1 Uje cftecfeA submitted to tfie Nattonat Councct. TfccA motion WOA Aeconded be/ Bob Bafee* and cavu.ed. - 2 - OF NBJ BOARP MEMBERS: Wcw executive boastd member wete welcomed and introduced fey Scooter <u P*. A£vin Stoitn - PJI. c. P. J-w Rout - site Jeaae Bow - BiU £• *• Sea - HvLotd Steinfeamp Sam B&UA - Bi££ Cowan Rev, teie£ Cutmin& - j. Und6e</ ?dM<iy - Jaw Ken* JngAam - Jan Von&td Jordan - Andtf PkOUp KeWn - Mac P*. 6^a Metzg^t - A£uort F. Tote, J*. P^t. George W-cdiopoa£o4 - c^atf SkoJtton John ?luU& - Rot/ Skinn&i - J^m WWUuxito - J. T. uAzbu^g - Aivan F. Ta*e, Rybatn - J^m Lon , ScJvLotk - Be R. E. Waetcn - Jan Tkoma* ^u4 announced ^fce appoMment o< J, C. Raj/ 04 Campling Ckcuutmn and Sam Mat4 04 C?AanX.2aCton and SPECIAL BUSIA/ESS 04 t/tet/ a/wxued -tn o.tde* -t^tt member be g-cuen da-ttow*. ItemA *o be conAx-defted -tnc&xded adopiutg a poticy on nond^c^UmincuUon in employment, and ag/t-eement wc#i ^te natcona^ counelt on -the ewjaCo^menX o< MPa*a- P/tojieAi-cona^," and an ag-teemeitt on ^ettaig up an account tuct/i Rw,e4tone Tcte and Rubber Company on tkz. putLcha&e, o£ titte* fan. councct £eo4ed caw. It wo* moved fat/ Bob Bafeeft and seconded b(/ Ed Reddctt tfeat tne. boa^.d approve tfee4e ^ecotmie T/ie motcon avttted and d&tiuJU on each Ltw afte attac/ied to the minuted. TtfE COMCU OPERATES: Tfie Scout executcue gave boatd member ^njio^matton about t/te councx£ and paA4ed out a c/wytt dejS^uUng conmcttee SUSTAIWI^G M£MBERSffIP.- l/augtoi Potc. Co-Cfeu^man oij 4u6tat>tcng membe^6nip made a p/iog-te^ >tepo/tt on taxyutng mcmbe/t4^u.p indicating that t/ie ento££ment p^tog/Lam wai ufet£ o^an^zed and on 4diedu£e. Tne jjo-tCoiwoig boaAd member we>te announced 06 heading ma/o/t dtv^A-con^ 05 tne campaign; &ct£ MOAACA, Guardian; &ct£ Qut,wi, Executive Baa^td; Bitd Cowan, Councid SpectaCi; Mac Hunt, P^to/ecti; C&u/ Sfee^ton, CentuAi/ C£ufa; Jxw Long, P-CAtticti. &ctd Cowan exp&uned t/ie xmpo/ttance 0({ complete commitment o< tfie ooa^td xn giving £eade/i6ktp awd Auppo^t to tku - 3 - OPERATION REACH: PA, Pcug Howfeea .tnttoduced PA, A£ Smctw, Cfou^mn o< 0paAo£con Reodi and #ie pAo/ect t«ou£d be comp£e-£e£E/ cooActcnoied oittfc -t/ie woAfe ojj -tfee H&a&th and Comnitt&e,, PA, South gave, a bAce^ deACA^ptton o< ^tc pAogAow wfecc/t /iod been deue£- oped 6^ j/ocUn voith the, a&A^Utnaao. o$ adu£t& and fceZd tz&ttd in AooMjo counccCi. We exp^o^ned -t/io^ it woa pAevenicve p^-ogAtw? on dxug o6ti6e wctft on *6yipAoved cawnun>ic.ation& utith youth teaching £OA -^e po^^ttve vo£ae4 -61 MEETIiVGS; MOAAU announced ajJieA i^te 6oaAd mating conmitee wotikAkop to be fce£c( at 7:3(7 c/uz^/tmen and operating couwtctCee a 4uppeA mee^cna. We a£4o announced a 4ame evening iJoA at£ councc£ conwtcttee*. January 13, 1972 SPECIAL ITEMS FOR CONSIDERATION OF EXECUTIVE BOARD I. "AFFIRMATIVE ACTION" RESOLUTION Chickasaw Council haa long had a practice of nondiscrlmination, offering equal employment on the basis of relative qualifications and ability without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age, or religion. The national council has requested that we officially affirm this as council policy in a resolution passed by the executive board. In so doing we are just adopting as official policy what we have been practicing. II. "PARA-PROFESSIONAL" AGREEMENT WITH NATIONAL COUNCIL In special funds can be obtained we would like to consider possible employment of one or more "Para Professionals." A para-professional is a person who is undereducated, underemployed, unemployed, or otherwise disadvantaged and who is indigenous to his work area. He would be able to communicate with those in the community where he lives and do professional type work under the direction of a regular staff member. His pay would be on an hourly basis. The national council requests that we sign an agreement that we will follow certain guidelines should we employ a para-professional. These guidelines are sound and in keeping with the program of service we would like to see with this type employment. Signing the agreement would entitle our council and the man employed to certain financial benefits from the national council. III. AGREEMENT ON PURCHASE OF TIRES FOR LEASED CARS The board may authorize the council to set up an account with Firestone Tire and Rubber Company for the purchase of tires for our leased cars at substantial discounts. Under this agreement we are in no way obligated to purchase tires from Firestone but we have a guaranteed discount honored throughout the country provided we cannot make better arrangements. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Serves 16,000 boys in over 600 units in Shelby County, Tenn.; DeSoto, Tate and Panola Counties, Miss, and Eastern half of Crittenden County, Ark. Council program is carried out by over 5,500 volunteers in eight geographical districts. All sponsoring institutions are represented on the council consisting of over 500 members. Council elects an executive board of TO members to adminster the council program. EXECUTIVE BOARD PRESIDENT OTHER OFFICERS DISTRICT CHAIRMEN (8 DISTRICTS) COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN COUN COMMR Cn,gE H CO wS *o o CHM. & mo O M M CO <EUH HFT M w «3 tt- fi O <3 CHM. 1 c5 1P H| Mi-j. V— 1 I 1 CO <3] p^ p^ ErJ EH g £3 CHM. £3o 5, H fei CHM. oBBH CLao CHM. to K H EHi H ^ a s CHM. Q I=H ^ EH EH § § PH CQ 1 CHM. e M O t-4 6£ 3 CHM. B E^0 Sj 6" ^ CHM, CO bgoHE H3S OH .3 | DISTRICT COMMITTEE DISTRICT CHAIRMAN OTHER OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES COMM. • |3 1 io CHM., fes; o O M M CO ^ @ N EH LI tJ K f3 O "^ CHM. • g PH H f1j-r--j* Lr_-J ^3 Si F=5 EH g2 CHM. pt) §Br ^ CHM. o M &t10 CHM. w H FHg M 1_ CHM. R § K >H E^ EH ""3 R w <; H co CHM. sM 3 ft M CHM. &H /O f/ 3S &_ CHM. CO oM i-3 P! o Ms P^ District Committee Chairmen are members of like committees on the council level District Chairman represents his district on the Council Executive Board 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 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/82f9645daafad8643217449eec97e35b.pdf 0952fa6444800bc46488881e540b75bf PDF Text Text - · .iiCHICKABAH [In- ·~W. ; .' m • r- 'III,yLDDGE CHICKASAW COUNC/LI17l . SOUTH HOLLYWOOOIMEMPH/:, WWW TO: FROM: SUBJECT: TENN. 38112ITELEPHONE January 327-4193 25, 1972 ALL UNIT LEADERS ORDER OF THE ARRmv, CHICKASAH LODGE NO. 406 UNIT SELECTION OF ORDER OF THE ARROW CANDIDATES The Order of the Arrow is a campers honor society chartered by the Boy Scouts of America. Its purpose is to recognize those campers who best exemplify the Scout Oat11 and law in their lives and, by such recognition, cause other campers to conduct themselves in such a manner as to warrant similar recognition; to promote Scout camping ani develop and maintain its traditions and spirit; and, finally, to crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful service to others. Each Scout troop or Explorer post with qualified Scouts, Explorers, and Scouters is urged to hold an election not later than June 1, 1972e The date of the election is selected by you as unit leader. A member of the Order of the Arrow must be on hand to help with the election. SCOUT OR EXILORER QUALIFICATIONS 1. Unit 1eader Approval To become eligible for election, a Scout or Explorer must have the approval of his unit leader prior to the election. The leader must certify that the nominee meets all specified requirements, also. 2. CampinK-Reoul;rements A Boy Scout or Explorer must have 15 days and nights of camping under the auspices of the Boy Scouts of America. The 15 days and nights must include one long-term camp (6 consecutive days) within the two-year period prior to election. The balance of tho 15 days may be made up of short-term (overnight, 2, 3, or 4 days) camps. 3. First Class Requirement A Scout must have attained the rank of First Class to be eligible for election. There is no rank requirement for Explorers, but they must have been registered active male members of an Explorer post for at least six months prior to the election~ SCOUTER QUALIFICATIONS 1. Any Scouter camper registered actively in a chartered unit of the council is eligible. 2. A Scouter must meet the same camping requirement as Scouts and Explorers. One Scouter may be elected by the other Scouters registered with his unit. In order to hold an adult election the uni t~,must have conducted an election for boys. CONCLAVE ~Jl'7~_ 41~ CHICKASAH �.;t;...DlI> CHI 11 11 .' ,1] LD D GE 11 ''''''' .~, C KASAH • CH,CKASAW COUNC,L/l7l WWW SOUTH HOLLYWOOD/MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112/TELEPHONE 327·4193 -2- Voting for candidates will be based on their spirit of brotherhood, cheerfulness no matter how tiresome their duties, and a willingness to give unselfish and wholehearted service to others at all times. A return postcard is enclosed for you to use in notifying the Scout office of the date set aside for the election of candidates. It should be held at a regularly scheduled Scout meeting. Every effort should be made to have 100 percent attendance of both Scouts and Scouters. A membership election team of the Order of the Arrow will conduct the election with your assistance. Scoutingly ,.-,\ ~~,ttt~ Gary'&. Greenfield Lodge Chief yours, " ' j . ./.'-. - \0' '0-, '/ ,,') i'--; ' . ' C. Grace Chairman Membership and Elections John 683-8482 Chapter Membership and Elections Chairmen ..Eastern - Phill Kaufman 682-8065 Southeast Kevin Johnson 324-1401 Northeast Bill Travis 358-6345 Southwest Derek Johnson 332-1742 Northwest Charlie Osborn 386-0810 Crittenden Eddie Hurst 739-3435 North-Central Donnie Hughes 357-7873 South-Central John Grace 683-8482 CONCLAVE ~Jl'7~ 4'tVtC CHICKASAH � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document · - .iiCHICKABAH ; .' [In-m 'III,yLDDGE . • r- ·~W.CHICKASAW COUNC/LI17l SOUTH HOLLYWOOOIMEMPH/:, TENN. 38112ITELEPHONE 327-4193 WWW January 25, 1972 TO: ALL UNIT LEADERS FROM: ORDER OF THE ARRmv, CHICKASAH LODGE NO. 406 SUBJECT: UNIT SELECTION OF ORDER OF THE ARROW CANDIDATES The Order of the Arrow is a campers honor society chartered by the Boy Scouts of America. Its purpose is to recognize those campers who best exemplify the Scout Oat11 and law in their lives and, by such recognition, cause other campers to conduct themselves in such a manner as to warrant similar recognition; to promote Scout camping ani develop and maintain its traditions and spirit; and, finally, to crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful service to others. Each Scout troop or Explorer post with qualified Scouts, Explorers, and Scouters is urged to hold an election not later than June 1, 1972e The date of the election is selected by you as unit leader. A member of the Order of the Arrow must be on hand to help with the election. SCOUT OR EXILORER QUALIFICATIONS 1. Unit 1eader Approval To become eligible for election, a Scout or Explorer must have the approval of his unit leader prior to the election. The leader must certify that the nominee meets all specified requirements, also. 2. CampinK-Reoul;rements A Boy Scout or Explorer must have 15 days and nights of camping under the auspices of the Boy Scouts of America. The 15 days and nights must include one long-term camp (6 consecutive days) within the two-year period prior to election. The balance of tho 15 days may be made up of short-term (overnight, 2, 3, or 4 days) camps. 3. First Class Requirement A Scout must have attained the rank of First Class to be eligible for election. There is no rank requirement for Explorers, but they must have been registered active male members of an Explorer post for at least six months prior to the election~ SCOUTER QUALIFICATIONS 1. Any Scouter camper registered actively in a chartered unit of the council is eligible. 2. A Scouter must meet the same camping requirement as Scouts and Explorers. One Scouter may be elected by the other Scouters registered with his unit. In order to hold an adult election the uni t~,must have conducted an election for boys. CONCLAVE ~Jl'7~_ 41~ CHICKASAH .;t;...DlI> CHI CKASAH 1111 '''''''''''''' 11,1] LD D GE .' .~, • CH,CKASAW COUNC,L/l7l SOUTH HOLLYWOOD/MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112/TELEPHONE 327·4193 WWW -2- Voting for candidates will be based on their spirit of brotherhood, cheerfulness no matter how tiresome their duties, and a willingness to give unselfish and wholehearted service to others at all times. A return postcard is enclosed for you to use in notifying the Scout office of the date set aside for the election of candidates. It should be held at a regularly scheduled Scout meeting. Every effort should be made to have 100 percent attendance of both Scouts and Scouters. A membership election team of the Order of the Arrow will conduct the election with your assistance. Scoutingly yours, ~~,ttt~ Gary'&. Greenfield Lodge Chief ,.-,\ " \ ' j . ./.'-. - i'--; '0-, '/ ,,') ' . 0' ' Chapter Membership ..Eastern - Southeast Northeast Southwest Northwest Crittenden North-Central South-Central John C. Grace Chairman Membership and 683-8482 and Elections Chairmen Phill Kaufman 682-8065 Kevin Johnson 324-1401 Bill Travis 358-6345 Derek Johnson 332-1742 Charlie Osborn 386-0810 Eddie Hurst 739-3435 Donnie Hughes 357-7873 John Grace 683-8482 Elections CONCLAVE 4'~tJVl't7C~ CHICKASAH 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 1972 Chickasah Lodge Unit Election Letter 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 1972 Chickasah Lodge Letterhead Letters Order of the Arrow Unit Election https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e646f8242f1f5220c4a6c551fd8b4295.pdf 8d353c7c9b9441dc699790bd8865fb1b PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Title A name given to the resource 1972 Chickasah Lodge Membership Card Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Frank Mund Chuck Schadrack Chickasah Lodge Membership Card Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d6dd99c41e7dc4746cd1f463d6f7aeae.pdf afe283a55906a61505c412486a045115 PDF Text Text _.;t::..~CHI C KASAH 11 ,1]LO D GE ....'1r"', 111""""""1111 eH Ie KASAW eou NeILl 17l SOUTH HOLLYWOOD I MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112 ITELEPHONE 327-4193 WWW February 1,1972 TOI All Unit Leaders Subject: Camp Promotion Kia Kima Scout Reservation opens in June. Now is the time to prepare your l:lllit for camp. The Order of the Arrow Chapter for your d i srtr-Lc't has a camp promotion team to inform you and your unit of the oppurtuni tie~l offered at Kia Kima , Thi~1 team has a new filmstrip to show,which will give you an excellent idea of what to expect at Kia Kima. Enclosed is a list with your respective chapter chief and camp promotion chairman and their telephone number-a, P Loa se feel free to contact them and we will also be contacting you. It i~l augge srt ed that the night of your camp promotion program be a parent e ~l night. Thi~l way we can contact both the parents and the boys and tell them about Kia Kimai While summer- camp is very important, do not neglect your weekend camping, On weekend campouts your unit can work on the Scouting ak i.Ll.a they will need at camp , There Ls a aay mg "three-fourthn of Scouting i8 outing." See you at Kampf 2:1 If'~AQ.L_~ Ga~. ~;;~fi~ld Lodge Chief ~,-:-+~<~ Ji~y Fl~ Lodge Camp Promotion Chairman Eastern: CC Doug Hartley 683-4561 CP Russ Stoddard 682-3861 Northeast: CC Charlie Osborn 386-0801 CP Richard Nabor a 386-3375 Northwest: CC Jan Robertson 872-3269 CP Jim Martin 357-0648 Southwe~;tI CC George Fant 398-3428 CP Tom Ginski 398-7169 Southeast: CC Kevin Johnson 324-1401 CP Russ Russel 363-1166 Crittenden: CC Eddie Hurst 739-3435 North-Central: CC Donnis Hughe~ 357-7873 South-Central: CP Jimmy Fly 386-0307 CC-Chapter Chief CP-Camp Promotion Chairman CONCLAVE ~'Jl'72 41~ CHICKASAH � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document _.;t::. .1.1.'1.111""r""""1"111,'1,.~]CLOHDI CGKEASAH eH Ie KASAW eou NeILl 17l SOUTH HOLLYWOOD I MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112 ITELEPHONE 327-4193 WWW February 1,1972 TOI All Unit Leaders Subject: Camp Promotion Kia Kima Scout Reservation opens in June. Now is the time to prepare your l:llliftor camp. The Order of the Arrow Chapter for your di srtr-Lc't has a camp promotion team to inform you and your unit of the oppurtuni tie~loffered at Kia Kima , Thi~1 team has a new filmstrip to show,which will give you an excellent idea of what to expect at Kia Kima. Enclosed is a list with your respective chapter chief and camp promotion chairman and their telephone number-a, PLoa se feel free to contact them and we will also be contacting you. It i~laugge srt ed that the night of your camp promotion program be a parent e ~l night. Thi~l way we can contact both the parents and the boys and tell them about Kia Kimai While summer- camp is very important, do not neglect your weekend camping, On weekend campouts your unit can work on the Scouting ak i.Ll.a they will need at camp , There Ls a aaymg "three-fourthn of Scouting i8 outing." See you at Kampf ~,-:-+~ Ji~y Fl~ <~ Lodge Camp Promotion Chairman 2:1 If'~AQ.L_~ Ga~. ~;;~fi~ld Lodge Chief Eastern: CC Doug Hartley 683-4561 CP Russ Stoddard 682-3861 Northeast: CC Charlie Osborn 386-0801 CP Richard Nabor a 386-3375 Northwest: CC Jan Robertson 872-3269 CP Jim Martin 357-0648 Southwe~;tI CC George Fant 398-3428 CP Tom Ginski 398-7169 Southeast: CC Kevin Johnson 324-1401 CP Russ Russel 363-1166 Crittenden: CC Eddie Hurst 739-3435 North-Central: CC Donnis Hughe~ 357-7873 South-Central: CP Jimmy Fly 386-0307 CC-Chapter Chief CP-Camp Promotion Chairman CONCLAVE ~'Jl'72 41~ CHICKASAH 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 1972 Chickasah Lodge Camp Promotion Letter 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 1972 Chickasah Lodge Kia Kima Letterhead Letters Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4d1114e4e87d15c91d94c18acbaba4f1.pdf 02992e3a54aa1bdede9863fd0561f132 PDF Text Text VOL. 8 DECEMBER, 1972 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE NO. 12 1973 COUNCIL.LEADERSHIP ELECTED MORRIS RE ·ELECTED PRESIDENT STERNBERG TO ADDRESS COUNCIL BANQUET DECEMBER 6 GENE H. STERNBERG The annual recogrut1on dinner for Chickasaw Council will be held TJiursday, December 6, 1972, 7:00 P.M., at the Rivermont Holiday Inn. Gene H. Stemberq, nationally known speaker, will speak at this meeting. Mr. Sternberg is an outstanding Scouter and civic leader from Granite City, Illinois and past president of Optimist International. He has also served on several national Scouting committees. Always a feature at the annual dinner is the presentation of special awards. Among those to be presented this year will be ten Silver Beaver Awards and four Silver Fawn Awards for exceptional service to boyhood. This will be the largest number of these awards ever presented in the Chickasaw Council. Tickets for the dinner have been mailed to unit leaders and district Scouters. Additional tickets at $5.00 each, may be obtained from the Scout Service Center. Reservations should be made at the Service Center by December 4. All Scouters and their ladies are invited. 1973 S.M.E. LEADERS NAMED The organization of Council leadership to direct the Council's 1973 Sustaining Membership Enrollment has been completed, according to Council S.M.E. Co-chairmen Bill Jennings and Jim Long. Council chairmen of the five divisions of the '73 S.M.E. program will be Clay Shelton, District Enrollment; Vaughan Dow and Bill Cowan, Executive and Advisory Boards Enrollment; Dr. Jack Jemison, Century Club Enrollment; Sam Mays, Council "Specials" Enrollment; and Mac Hunt, Council Projects Enrollment. Serving with the above named Scouters on the 1973 S.M.E. Steering Committee will be Bill Morris, Bill Quinn, Ned Bell, Andy Wray, Frank Fisher, Roy Nixon, Jim Rout and Paul Rodgers. At a recent meeting of the Steering Committee, the highly successful 1972 S.M.E-, was reviewed and evaluated and plans were formulated for the 1973 program. A timetable for organizing the 7 3 program and for training Council and District S.M.E. leaders has been established. Co-chairmen Jennings and Long urge all Scouters, parents and friends of Scouting to inc.rease their sustaining memberships in 1973 so that the council's program of service to sponsoring institutions, Scout units, leaders and boy members can be increased and improved. Scou ting today's alotm ore than you think . Council officers, Executive Board Members and District Chairmen to head the council program during 1,9 73 were elected at the Council's Annual Business Meeting held November 16 in the Memphis Board of Education Auditorium. President Bill Morris was re-elected and the following officers were chosen: Vice-Presidents Dr. C. D. Hawkes, R. M. Hunt, William K. Jennings, James M. Long, Sam Mays, William M. Quinn and H. Clay Shelton; Council Commissioner - Manley Z. Cox and Assistant Commissioner - Reverend Millen Darnell; Treasurer - Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Elected as chairmen to head the council's eight districts during 1973 are John Wayne Bradford, Northeast; George Burke, Southeast; Frank Ryburn, Northwest; Dr. William L. Pope, Jr., Southwest ; Judge Lindsey F. Fairley, Crittenden; Joseph Trotter, South Central ; Ernest Abron, North Central ; Parks Hicks, E.astern. Executive Board members elected were Robert S. Baker, Jesse Barr, Don Beard, Al Bell, E. E. Bell, Roy E. Bell, Jr., Sam Blair, Lee Branch, L. Terry Britt, A. B. Buford, George Carter, Wyeth Chandler, Charles Conway, William C. Cowan, Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr., Vaughan Dow, Frank Fisher, John Freeman, Dr. John Ginski, Robert L. Hall, Dan C. Hallford, Leon Hannaford, Judge Otis Higgs, Kent Ingram, Donald L. Jordan, Mark King, Davant Latham, Dr. William Metzger, Jr., Dr. George Nichopoulas, Roy Nixon, Max Notowitz, George P. Phillips, John Pitts, Dr. Richard Raines, J. C. Ray, Dr. John Richardson, Jim Rout, William N. Sawtelle, Jr., Conrad L. Seabrook, Charles F . Schadt, Dr. Al Smith, Harold L. Steinkamp, Alvan F. Tate, Jr., S. Shepherd Tate, A. Jan Thomas, Jr., Kenneth Thomas, R. E. Wallin, Ed Williams, Eldridge Williams, David G. Williams, Spence Wilson, W. C. Wofford, and Richard Wurzburg. Bill Morris Alvan Tate MORRIS AND TATE HONORED BY SOUTHEAST REGION A most unusual distinction was bestowed on the Chickasaw Council and two of its Council Scouters when William N. Morris, Jr. and Alvan F. Tate received the Silver Antelope Award at the first annual meeting of the newly formed Southeast Region, on November 3, at the Hyatt-Regency Hotel in Atlanta. The Antelope, highest award and Regional honor given to Scouters, was presented to Scouters Morris and Tate for their outstanding service to Scouting on a regional level. Both men served in many capacities in Region Five, one of the former 12 Scout regions. The 12 regions were recently realigned to 6 regions. Both of these outstanding Scouters have been elected to the Executive Committee of the new Southeast Region that encompasses 12 states. In addition, Morris is serving as Area Chairman of Manpower and Tate as Area Camping Chairman. It is most unusual for two Scouters from one council to receive the Silver Antelope Award the same year and all Chickasaw CQuncil Scouters are proud of - and salute - these two great Scouters! COUNCIL CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER 1 ORDER OF THE ARROW FATfiER AND SON 3 6 9 Traditionally the holiday season is a t ime when most of us pause to th ink of, and be wi th, our relatives and fri ends. At t his time "love thy neighbor" seems to have a more real meaning than at any other time of the year. Ho w wond erful it would be if a bi t of this holiday spirit would stay wi th everyone throughout the coming year. . . to expand and grow to include not only our relatives and friends, but everyone with whom we come in contact. Our council officers, professional and office staffs extend thanks to you for your dedicated efforts on behalf of th e boys in our council area. May God bless you, and stay with you and your family. S,;u_/'/f~ COUNCI L PRES IDENT "7<£4/~ SCOUT EXECUTIVE ~ g~ COMMI SSI ON ER CO UN CI L 11 14 18 25 BANQUET - Mullins Methodist Church, 6:30 P.M. Scout COUNCIL COMMISSIONER STAFF Service Center, 2 P.M. RiverCOUNCIL RECOGNITION DINNER mont Holiday Inn, 7 P .M. EXPLORER ROAD RALLY - Raleigh Plaza Shopping Center. Check in at 8:30 AM. COUNCIL EXPLORER COMMITTEE - Scout Service Center, 7:30 P.M, COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD - Scout Service Center, 4 P.M. LIBERTY BOWL CHRISTMAS - Scout Service Center Closed EAGLE SCOUT DAY MARCH 9, 1973 Mr. Scoutmaster: Check with your Dist rict Advancemen t Chairman for your district's December Board of Review dates. No Eagle Scouts who are passed by District Boards of Review after December 31, 1972 can be invited to participate in Eagle Day Activities in 1973. All 1973 E.agles will participate in Eagle Day Activities in 1974. �SMOKE SIGNAL S PAGE 2 C·AMP CHEROKEE ADDS NEW TROOP SITES Due to the increased interest in the Jambore e style of camping, plans are now being made to open two new troop sites at Camp Cheroke e for the summer of 1973. According to Council Camping Chairman J. C. Ray, th~ two sites will probably be located across the lake. Troops camping in these sites will follow. the same program as Camp Cherokee. They will use the Jambore e style of cooking and they will also use the lake at Camp Cheroke e. According to Ray, the troops using the new sites might have to share shower and latrine facilities for next summer , due tc the time factor in having these sites set up and ready for summer camp operatio n. However, this should not present a major problem , and details can be worked out concerning this arrangem ent with the troop leadership. Troops wishing to reserve these new sites or sites not yet reserved at Kamp Kia Kima may do so by selecting a site and making a ten dollar reservation deposit at the Scout Service · Center, 171 So. Hollywood. EXPLORING-ON THE MOVE! Exploring in the Chickasaw Council is, most certainly, on the move. The program is as exciting and dynamic as the young adults being served. Exploring is a program which is in tune with· the times. It meets the needs, desires and concerns of today's youth by involving them in professional and technological fields. Exploring has taken on many new facets. Emphasis is O!l career explorat ion. Posts have become co-ed and Explorers ar~ given greater opportun ities to learn to lead, along with iricreased responsibilities. Through the efforts of the Memphis Rotary Club, many new posts have been formed in Memphis. Listed below are some of the most recent Posts organized by Memphis Rotarians under the leadership of Conrad Seabroo k and Alvan Tate: SPONSOR SPECIAL TY ADVISOR Newspape r Industry John Sorrells Commerc ial Appeal Memphis Light, Gas & Rosemary Folger Home Economic s Water Norman Hines Processing Data Corp. Conwood Ray Bales Electronic s Plough, Inc. John Murphy Cosmetol ogy Plough, Inc. James Jackson Wm . R. Moore School Electronic s Jerry Mann Wm. R. Moore School Drafting Christian Brothers George Krupicka Engineeri ng College Dr. R. E. Knowles University of Tennessee Dentistry Lynn Pafford Aviatio n Airport Authority Price Broughto n Broadcas ting WKNO - TV Kay Strann Airline Careers American Airlines National Cotton Counci Agricultu re Business Terry Hazelwoo d Dr. Arthu r Yehle Psycholog y Memphis State Univ J ohn Gerstenbe rger Medicine Methodis t Hospital Steve Aldridge Bank ing and First National Bank F inance Bo y Sea rch Co n•i nu es Un ab a•e d! Dick Daughert y Bill Vance ·-=- -- EXECUTIVES FOR NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST EMPLOYED The Chickasaw Council now has a full staff with the recent filling of two staff vacancies. Scout Executive Jones Huskey announc ed that well qualified men are now on t~e job as executive trainees and soon will attend the National Executive Institute to complet e their preparat ion for a professional Scouting Career. Richard Daugherty is serving as district executive in the Northwe st District. He had a rich experience as a Scout in the Yqcona Council in Mississippi and is a graduate of the University of Mississippi. Dick also served in the Marines and has worked as a voluntee r Scouter. William B. Vance is serving as associate district executive in the Southwe st District. He has been working in this district recently on a preview program. Bill is a graduate of the University of Tennessee at Martin arid a native of East Tennessee. He and his wife, Debi, live at 30 N. Idlewild, Apt. 202. AGE - 8-17 HEIGHT - Shortest to the tallest COMPLEXION - Boyish HAIR - Lig ht, da rk, r ed, all mussed up TEETH - some miss ing LAST SEEN peeking wistfully through a window watching your Unit meeting, obviousl y wishing he was a registered member with full privileges. OTHER DATA - This boy is one of thousand s missing the FUN and ADVENTURE of Scouting in . the Chickasaw Council. You can help make the Memphis TAMS Fall Roundu p effective in your U!lit by having your Cubs, Scouts and Explorers extend an INVITATION TO JOIN to other boys in the commun it y. MR. FRANCIS WA Yl'lE MEANS, JR. BY: Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Moyers, Jr. MRS. LOUVELLA JOHNS BY: Mr. and Mrs. Don Beard MRS. SADIE CIARAMITARO BY: Mr. and Mrs. George M. Anglin Now your troop can wear its own special uniform by adopting one of many new options made possible by the exciting improved Scouting program! Shown are just 5 of the most popular choices open. Uniform parts are available through your official Scout distributo r. -. ' CHAIRM AN BILL WOFFOR D , . ·.SO!UTHEAST ' ..... '"·~ - . .. COMMIS SIONER BEN CARPEN TER EXECUT IVE CLAUD BROWN A " tip of the hat" to Lew Blair and Richard Klink for an excellen t adult and troop leaders' outdoor session. And a big thank you to everyone who helped. DA TES OF INTEREST Dec. 1 - Order of the Arrow Father - Son Banquet Dec. 6 - Council Annual Recognition Banquet (see article elsewhere in this issue) NEWS FOR ALL SCOUTEASTERNERS The District Award of Merit committ ee will meet in Mid-December. If you would like to nominat e someone, send in a recomm endation by December 15 to 1 71 South Hollywood in care of Claud Brown. If your unit is due iill award, send applications in by December 15 so that you can be recognized at the district banquet . DISTRICT BANQUET The Southea st District's Annual Recognition Banquet will be January 20 at the Student Center Ballroom of Memphis State University. The meal will be catered and the cost per person is $1.50. Scouters are urged to send reservations in advance, with check, to Mrs. Vivian Biggers, 4107 Chippewa, Memphis, Tn. 38118. Please make checks payable to Vivian Biggers. NEWS FOR CUBBERS The December Cub Scout Roundta ble will be held December 7, 7:30 P.M., at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 3749 Kimball Avenue. The theme will be "Music Makers" and for Webelos Leaders "Scienti st." Rememb er to bring your "pot luck dessert." NEWS FOR SCOUTERS The December Roundta ble will be December 12, 7:30 P.M., at St. Matthews United Methodist Church, 1362 Prescott. NEWS FOR COMMISSIONER STAFF The Commissioner Staff Meeting will be held at 7:30 P.M., December 19, at Christ United Methodist Church, 4488 Poplar Avenue. NEWS FOR INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES (\ND MEMBERS-AT-LARGE The December District Meeting will be December 21, 7:3·0 P.M., at St. Luke 's United Methodist Church, 480 S. Highland. CRITTENDEN eoun cil '11lemorial ~ribute C].und All for One and One for All! -· .. MR. ALSPAHT BY: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steinkam p Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mccarte r MRS. AUGUSTA BAUCOM BY: Mr. and Mrs. Don Beard CHAIRM AN R.E. WALLIN COMMIS SIONER JOHN ED FARRIS EXECUT IVE DAVID COX IMPORTANT DECEMBER DATES 5 Cub Scout Roundta ble and Scout Roundtable, 7:30 P.M., Arkansas Power and Light Building, Marion, Ark. 15 Last day of MEMPHIS TAMS ROUND BALL ROUNDUP 1,000 OR BUST! Our district is stnvmg for a 1,000 boy membetship by December 31, 1972. This is the first time t hat the Crittend en District has ever been within reach of having 1,000 boys registered. However, to make this become a reality it is going to take the c.o mbined efforts of1all of our Scout units. To reach this goal we will need a total of 6 addition al boys from each Cub Pack, Scout Troop, and Explorer Post before Christmas. So give a boy a break; get him into Scouting ' DISTRICT LEADERSIDP CHANGES The Crittend en District would like to express its sincerest thanks to R. E. "Skip" Wallin, 1972 District Chairman, and to John Ed Farris, 1972 District Commissioner. They have put in many hours of effort to insure a wholesome program for the Scouts and future Scouts of our district and we are extremely grateful to them. Our District leaders for 1973 will be Lindsey Fairley, District Chairman, and Milton Foley, District Commissioner. Lindsey is the West Memphis Municipal J udge and Milton is the Director of East Arkansas Savings and Loan. There are no better men anywhere to fill the shoes of district chairman and district commissioner and we are very fortu nate to have their leadership to make the Crittend en District the very best that Scouting has to offer. QUOTABLE QUOTES What a boy cares about is even more importa nt - Walter MacPeek. than what he knows. �PAGE 3 SMO KE SIG NA LS :~-~·: ·· .·:~~- ~. CHAIRMAN PARKS HICKS · El5TERN <..._.J .. • < . .~ -- • EXECUTIVE COMMISSIO NER LUCI OS McGEHEE CLARK BAGWEl::.L '· 'TIS THE MONTH BEFORE CHRISTMAS" 'Tis the month before Christmas and all through the District, The Scouters are scurrying to finish before Christmas. On the seventh, the Cub Leaders Roundtabl e will be ; Learning of "Music Makers" to fill their boys with glee. Mullins Methodist is the site for this show. . As well as the District Pinewood Derby you know. The Cubs are sanding and streamlining their cars; They've heard of the prizes that will be "thars." The Scout Leaders' Roundtckle , its new leader will meet The program will continue, one you can't beat. Kingsway Christian will be the site of the announcing, So come by at 7:30 on the 14th for a time that is bouncing. With Commissioners in their kerchiefs and committee in their beds, Their meeting dates too near to the "DAY" - so they 're canceled instead. COMM ISSIONER CHAIRMAN NEWTON J. FORD ISAAC PETERSON EXECUTIVE WENDALL FANT DECEMBER CALENDAR: 12 ROUNDTABLE MEETINGS FOR CUB AND SCOUT LEADERS, 7:30 P.M., at the C.M. Lee Building (second floor above the Tennessee Baptist Book Store) 481 E. McLemore Ave. ROUNDTABLE EMPHASES - Cub sCout "Music Makers;" Webelos Activity - "Scientist." Scout - "Survival" I "Leadershi p Corps." 19 DISTRICT COMMISSIONER AND DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETINGS, 7:30 P.M., St. Andrew A.M.E. Church, 86 7 So. Parkway East. FALL ROUNDUP PROGRAM: (boy recruits boy) Many units have set Round-up goals and it is not too late for your unit to set its goal. "Be a Big Brother; let's help boys to become Scouts!" · A SCOUT SALUTE - To leaders of Pack 159, sponsored by Mt. Gilliam Baptist Church, who took their boys and parents on an educationa l tour of Washington, D.C. Tour leaders were Mrs. Genevere Cummings and Mrs. Ona Hunt. JANUARY 'S HIGHLIGHT, District Annual Recognition Banquet, Jan. 24, 1973, 7:30 P.M., St. Andrew · A.M.E. Church, 867 So. Parkway East. Up on the roof, there arose such a clatter, All arose to look and see what was the matter. Then to what to their wondering eyes should appear But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. Ole Santa was there with his bag full of goodies; Roundball Round-up mugs for the Scouters and Mommies. There are presents for boys that they'll jump at real fast, With compliments from the Tam's Coach, Bob Bass. One is a clinic with stars all around And a free game of basketball where excitement _ abounds, And finally from you a present of unknown worth, "Boys' Life" and registration in a program of mirth. Members of Pack 159 So be Santa, yourself, and bring your boys cheer And turn in their forms before the New Year. This would be a great help to your district pro, And there will be something about which Eastern can crow The year is soon over and looking ahead, 'Twas great in '72, but let's go forward with our SLED! Thank you, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Clark Bagwell NORTHWEST CHAIRMAN FRANK RYBURN E X ECUTIVE COMMISSIO NE R BOB M EDEARIS DICK DAUG HE RTY CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2,3 Improved Scout Training Program - 9:00 A.M. December 2 until 12:00 Noon on December 3, Camp Currier, Eudora, Mississippi. 6 Annual Council Banquet - Rivermont Holiday Inn - 7:00 P.M. 7 First Firestone Meeting - 7:30 P.M., Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church. 13 District Eagle Board of Review - 7:30 P.M., St. Paul's Episcopal Church 19 District Commissioners and District Committee Meeting - New Meeting Place - First Methodist Church, Millington, 7:30 P.M. / THANKS AND WELCOME We want to thank all of our Institutiona l Representatives for their attendance at the Council Annual Business Meeting. Everyone in the Northwest District welcomes Pack and Troop 305 into Scouting. These units are sponsored by Hawkins Mill P.T.A. Artie Abernathy is the new Scoutmaste r and William Fillingim is the Cubmaster. Bill Kirkpatrick has been elected as our new District Commissioner for the one coming year. Frank Ryburn will continue as District Chairman. Bob Medearis will serve as Vice-chairman. Let's all give them our full support. FROM YOUR DISTRICT EXECUTIVE I want to thank everyone in the Northwest District for the warm welcome that I have received. I trust that in the years to follow we will have some great fellowship and great Scouting together. I hope that, before too long, I will be able to personally meet everyone in our district. If I can be of service to you, please give me a call _Dick Daugherty at the Scout Office, 327-4193. · . · SOUTHWEST COMMISSIO NER CHAIRMAN GEORGE SCHROTH BOB PASLEY EXECUTIVE TOM MOORE BILL VANCE DECEMBER CALENDAR OF EVENTS 6 Council Annual Banquet 11 Combined District Committee and Commissioner Staff Meeting 14 Cub and Scout Leaders' Roundtable FALL ROUNDUP ENDS FINAL REMINDER TO UNIT LEADERS: The Chickasaw Council and Memphis Tams Round Bali Roundup for the fall of 1972 will close on Friday, December 15. In order for additional enrollment s to be counted toward your unit roundup goal, additional boys must be registered in the council office before Decemb er 15. If you are not sure about your roundup goal or the number of Scouts you now have registered, phone your council Scout Service Center. All members of our District Committee and Commissioner Staff a re asked to notice the special date of their combined December meeting. The joint meeting will begin at 7 :30 P.M. at the home of Bill Thron, 1953 Bender. Bob Pasley, District Commissioner, will preside at the meeting. Be sure to attend this joint meeting to share in the success your district has had in 1972 and to help make plans for an even better year for Southwest in 1973. Registration for 1973 for all district Scouters should be paid at this meeting. To insure a great 1973 program year in every unit in the Southwest District, we urge and encourage all unit leaders to attend the Cub and Scout Leaders' Roundtabl~ on December 14. The roundtable will be held at Gracewood Presbyterian Church on Millbranch, beginning at 7:30 P.M. Cub Scouts No Longer "Square" He's a "square." The expression "to be square" used to in dicate personal honesty, integrity, and kindred virtues. ~However, the meaning of the term has undergone a transition to where the common connotatio n is a person who isn't "with it," one who is not up to date, ignorant concerning the world around him ... social customs, etc. The term (used with the article "a") " to be a square" has all these CHAIRMAN HERB SCHMID NORTHEAST COMMISSIO NER MARCUS YARBRO EXECUTIVE MIKE WARD DECEMBER CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2,3 Scoutmasters and Troop Leaders Overnight Training at Camp Currier. 7 District Committee Meeting, 7:30 P.M., at Highland Heights United Methodist Church, corner of Summer and Highland. 12 Cub and Scout Leaders Roundtable s at Highland Heights United Methodist Church. 16 Annual Dinner for Northeast District Commissi9ners and their wives. DISTRICT ANNUAL RECOGNITIQN BANQUET Your District Banquet will be held on Saturday .evening; January 27, 1973, 7 P.M., at Lindenwoo d · Christian Church, 40 E. P..arkway South at Union Ave. This event is shaping up to be bigger and better than ever. Mrs. Margaret Pike, who is helping the District Activities Committee plan this event, will be contacting all units very soon to coordinate the menu, food and supplies needed. Units and individuals can be recognized at this event only if the District is aware of who should be recognized. Please turn in your applications to the Scout Service Center if you have qualified for the S.0.A.R. Award, National Camping Award, Summertime Pack Award, Training Awards, Scouter's Key, etc. DISTRICT COMMIIT EE MEETING The December District Committee Meeting on December 7 will be a most important one. It will be the last District Committee meeting of 1972 and will cover many important items including plans for our District Annual Banquet. Institutiona l Representatives are urged to attend EVERY District Committee Meeting. There is no better way of keeping your institution and Scouting units informed. "Mr. IR, " now is the time to represent your Scouting institution! FALL ROUND-UP IN THE NORTHEAST DISTRICT Unit leaders have just a few more days to turn in names and addresses of recruiters and members recruited. This informatio n is vital in order for Coach Bob Bass to invite recruiters and new members to the Basketball Clinic and free Memphfs Tams Basketball Game. SPECIAL REMINDER If you would like to nominate a Scouter for the Northeast District Trumpet Award, send your letter of nomination to Marcus Yarbro, 4205 Bayliss, 38108. January 10 is the absolute deadline. If you have questions about the qualifications, call Marcus at 683-6757. NORTH CENTRAL CHAIRMAN ERNEST ABRON EXECUTIVE COMMISSI ON ER CURTIS GRAY EUGEN E BATES WARREN HAMPTON DISTRICT MEETING Tuesday, December 12, 1972 at the Scout Service Center, 171 South Hollywood at 7:30 P.M. All Institutiona l Representatives are urged to attend and represent their institutions and all commissioners are urged to attend. 1 CUB AND S~OUT ROUNDTABLES There will be no roundtable for December. PINEWOOD DERBY The Pinewood Derby is · probably the most universally popular and successful father and son activity in Cub Scouting. Let's help our boys by coming with them to. this event. And may the best car win! PLACE: Larose Elementary School, 851 S. Wellington. December 2, 10:00 A.M. - 12 Noon. ROUNDUP EXTRA All units are urged to check their unit rosters and make certain that all boys are registered. _Did you know that for every boy in Scouting there's another boy who'd like to be, but can't?.Why? Because there are adults in the neighborho od who think Scouting isn't worth their time. Let's help our children! negative meanings, and often the term as it appeared in the Cub Scout Promise was misinterpre ted in this manner. In keeping with present-day terminology the Cub Scout Promise now officially reads as follows: Cub Scout Promise 1·, • .. . ........ . ..., promise To do my best to do my duty to God and my country, To help other people, and To obey the Law of the Pack. �PAGE4 SMOKE SIGNALS - fOI ALL YOUR BOY. SCOUT .. CUB. SCOUT ~, EXPLORER CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT shop at • TWO SCOUT SHOPS TO SERVE YOU BETTER COMPLETE STOCKS OF EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING • CUB SCOUT • BOY SCOUT · FOR THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS IN MEMPHIS SOUTHLAND MALL DOWNTOWN and • EXPLORER Availa ble at LOWENSTEIN'S STORES East...South RALEIGH SPRINGS , oAKCOURT -for A lefreshi1g raise O• The "l1gged load" Drinlc Coke . PUBLISHED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUlS OF AMERICA 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOO ST., MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE WILLIAM N. MORRIS, JR .• PRESIDENT R. SHERWOOD BAKER , SR., COMMISSIONER JONES HUSKEY, SCOUT EXECUTIVE WM!'-• ROSS McG ILL, DIRECTOR O F FIELD S ERVICE SHANNON PITNER, PROGRAM DIRECTOR RALPH YOUNG, FIELD DIRECTOR JIM McKINNEY, FIELD DIRECTOR C.T. ALEXANDER. DIRECTOR O F DEVE LOPMENT 0111rer CAREY KEATING, EXPLORING EXECUTIVE Published monthly for all Scouters registered in the Council llY ICIUI things go -ix;~th CO.........ke (J!!/l.S Bottling Co., Memphis, Tenn. Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112 If Undeliverable, Do Not Return E Tr 343 SM Mr. H. Kenneth Humphreys 751 s. Goodlett Memphis , Tennessee 381ll Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid Memphis, Tenn. Permit No . 435 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Newsletter Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document VOL. 8 NO. 12 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE DECEMBER, 1972 1973 COUNCIL. LEADERSHIP ELECTED STERNBERG TO ADDRESS COUNCIL BANQUET DECEMBER 6 GENE H. STERNBERG The annual recogrut1on dinner for Chickasaw Council will be held TJiursday, December 6, 1972, 7:00 P.M., at the Rivermont Holiday Inn. Gene H. Stemberq, nationally known speaker, will speak at this meeting. Mr. Sternberg is an outstanding Scouter and civic leader from Granite City, Illinois and past president of Optimist International. He has also served on several national Scouting committees. Always a feature at the annual dinner is the presentation of special awards. Among those to be presented this year will be ten Silver Beaver Awards and four Silver Fawn Awards for exceptional service to boyhood. This will be the largest number of these awards ever presented in the Chickasaw Council. Tickets for the dinner have been mailed to unit leaders and district Scouters. Additional tickets at $5.00 each, may be obtained from the Scout Service Center. Reservations should be made at the Service Center by December 4. All Scouters and their ladies are invited. - 1973 S.M.E. LEADERS NAMED The organization of Council leadership to direct the Council's 1973 Sustaining Membership Enrollment has been completed, according to Council S.M.E. Co-chairmen Bill Jennings and Jim Long. Council chairmen of the five divisions of the '73 S.M.E. program will be Clay Shelton, District Enrollment; Vaughan Dow and Bill Cowan, Executive and Advisory Boards Enrollment; Dr. Jack Jemison, Century Club Enrollment; Sam Mays, Council "Specials" Enrollment; and Mac Hunt, Council Projects Enrollment. Serving with the above named Scouters on the 1973 S.M.E. Steering Committee will be Bill Morris, Bill Quinn, Ned Bell, Andy Wray, Frank Fisher, Roy Nixon, Jim Rout and Paul Rodgers. At a recent meeting of the Steering Committee, the highly successful 1972 S.M.E-, was reviewed and evaluated and plans were formulated for the 1973 program. A timetable for organizing the 7 3 program and for training Council and District S.M.E. leaders has been established. Co-chairmen Jennings and Long urge all Scouters, parents and friends of Scouting to inc.rease their sustaining memberships in 1973 so that the council's program of service to sponsoring institutions, Scout units, leaders and boy members can be increased and improved. Scouting today's alotmore than you think. MORRIS RE ·ELECTED PRESIDENT Council officers, Executive Board Members and District Chairmen to head the council program during 1,973 were elected at the Council's Annual Business Meeting held November 16 in the Memphis Board of Education Auditorium. President Bill Morris was re-elected and the following officers were chosen: Vice-Presidents Dr. C. D. Hawkes, R. M. Hunt, William K. Jennings, James M. Long, Sam Mays, William M. Quinn and H. Clay Shelton; Council Commissioner - Manley Z. Cox and Assistant Commissioner - Reverend Millen Darnell; Treasurer - Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Elected as chairmen to head the council's eight districts during 1973 are John Wayne Bradford, Northeast; George Burke, Southeast; Frank Ryburn, Northwest; Dr. William L. Pope, Jr., Southwest; Judge Lindsey F. Fairley, Crittenden; Joseph Trotter, South Central; Ernest Abron, North Central; Parks Hicks, E.astern. Executive Board members elected were Robert S. Baker, Jesse Barr, Don Beard, Al Bell, E. E. Bell, Roy E. Bell, Jr., Sam Blair, Lee Branch, L. Terry Britt, A. B. Buford, George Carter, Wyeth Chandler, Charles Conway, William C. Cowan, Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr., Vaughan Dow, Frank Fisher, John Freeman, Dr. John Ginski, Robert L. Hall, Dan C. Hallford, Leon Hannaford, Judge Otis Higgs, Kent Ingram, Donald L. Jordan, Mark King, Davant Latham, Dr. William Metzger, Jr., Dr. George Nichopoulas, Roy Nixon, Max Notowitz, George P. Phillips, John Pitts, Dr. Richard Raines, J. C. Ray, Dr. John Richardson, Jim Rout, William N. Sawtelle, Jr., Conrad L. Seabrook, Charles F. Schadt, Dr. Al Smith, Harold L. Steinkamp, Alvan F. Tate, Jr., S. Shepherd Tate, A. Jan Thomas, Jr., Kenneth Thomas, R. E. Wallin, Ed Williams, Eldridge Williams, David G. Williams, Spence Wilson, W. C. Wofford, and Richard Wurzburg. Traditionally the holiday season is a time when most of us pause to think of, and be with, our relatives and friends. At this time "love thy neighbor" seems to have a more real meaning than at any other time of the year. How wonderful it would be if a bit of this holiday spirit would stay with everyone throughout the coming year . . . to expand and grow to include not only our relatives and friends, but everyone with whom we come in contact. Our council officers, professional and office staffs extend thanks to you for your dedicated efforts on behalf of the boys in our council area. May God bless you, and stay with you and your family. S,;u_/'/f~ "7<£4/~ COUNCIL PRES IDENT SCOUT EXECUTIVE g~~ COUNCI L COMMISSIONER Bill Morris Alvan Tate MORRIS AND TATE HONORED BY SOUTHEAST REGION A most unusual distinction was bestowed on the Chickasaw Council and two of its Council Scouters when William N. Morris, Jr. and Alvan F. Tate received the Silver Antelope Award at the first annual meeting of the newly formed Southeast Region, on November 3, at the Hyatt-Regency Hotel in Atlanta. The Antelope, highest award and Regional honor given to Scouters, was presented to Scouters Morris and Tate for their outstanding service to Scouting on a regional level. Both men served in many capacities in Region Five, one of the former 12 Scout regions. The 12 regions were recently realigned to 6 regions. Both of these outstanding Scouters have been elected to the Executive Committee of the new Southeast Region that encompasses 12 states. In addition, Morris is serving as Area Chairman of Manpower and Tate as Area Camping Chairman. It is most unusual for two Scouters from one council to receive the Silver Antelope Award the same year and all Chickasaw CQuncil Scouters are proud of - and salute - these two great Scouters! COUNCIL CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER 1 ORDER OF THE ARROW FATfiER AND SON BANQUET - Mullins Methodist Church, 6:30 P.M. 3 COUNCIL COMMISSIONER STAFF Scout Service Center, 2 P.M. 6 COUNCIL RECOGNITION DINNER Rivermont Holiday Inn, 7 P .M. 9 EXPLORER ROAD RALLY - Raleigh Plaza Shopping Center. Check in at 8:30 AM. 11 COUNCIL EXPLORER COMMITTEE - Scout Service Center, 7:30 P.M, 14 COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD - Scout Service Center, 4 P.M. 18 LIBERTY BOWL 25 CHRISTMAS - Scout Service Center Closed EAGLE SCOUT DAY MARCH 9, 1973 Mr. Scoutmaster: Check with your Dist rict Advancement Chairman for your district's December Board of Review dates. No Eagle Scouts who are passed by District Boards of Review after December 31, 1972 can be invited to participate in Eagle Day Activities in 1973. All 1973 E.agles will participate in Eagle Day Activities in 1974. ·-=- -- PAGE 2 C·AMP CHEROKEE ADDS NEW TROOP SITES Due to the increased interest in the Jamboree style of camping, plans are now being made to open two new troop sites at Camp Cherokee for the summer of 1973. According to Council Camping Chairman J. C. Ray, th~ two sites will probably be located across the lake. Troops camping in these sites will follow. the same program as Camp Cherokee. They will use the Jamboree style of cooking and they will also use the lake at Camp Cherokee. According to Ray, the troops using the new sites might have to share shower and latrine facilities for next summer, due tc the time factor in having these sites set up and ready for summer camp operation. However, this should not present a major problem, and details can be worked out concerning this arrangement with the troop leadership. Troops wishing to reserve these new sites or sites not yet reserved at Kamp Kia Kima may do so by selecting a site and making a ten dollar reservation deposit at the Scout Service · Center, 171 So. Hollywood. Dick Daugherty Bill Vance EXECUTIVES FOR NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST EMPLOYED The Chickasaw Council now has a full staff with the recent filling of two staff vacancies. Scout Executive Jones Huskey announced that well qualified men are now on t~e job as executive trainees and soon will attend the National Executive Institute to complete their preparation for a professional Scouting Career. Richard Daugherty is serving as district executive in the Northwest District. He had a rich experience as a Scout in the Y qcona Council in Mississippi and is a graduate of the University of Mississippi. Dick also served in the Marines and has worked as a volunteer Scouter. William B. Vance is serving as associate district executive in the Southwest District. He has been working in this district recently on a preview program. Bill is a graduate of the University of Tennessee at Martin arid a native of East Tennessee. He and his wife, Debi, live at 30 N. Idlewild, Apt. 202. All for One and One for All! Now your troop can wear its own special uniform by adopting one of many new options made possible by the exciting improved Scouting program! Shown are just 5 of the most popular choices open. Uniform parts are available through your official Scout distributor. SMOKE SIGNALS EXPLORING-ON THE MOVE! Exploring in the Chickasaw Council is, most certainly, on the move. The program is as exciting and dynamic as the young adults being served. Exploring is a program which is in tune with· the times. It meets the needs, desires and concerns of today's youth by involving them in professional and technological fields. Exploring has taken on many new facets. Emphasis is O!l career exploration. Posts have become co-ed and Explorers ar~ given greater opportunities to learn to lead, along with iricreased responsibilities. Through the efforts of the Memphis Rotary Club, many new posts have been formed in Memphis. Listed below are some of the most recent Posts organized by Memphis Rotarians under the leadership of Conrad Seabrook and Alvan Tate: SPONSOR SPECIALTY ADVISOR Commercial Appeal Memphis Light, Gas & Newspaper Industry John Sorrells Water Conwood Corp. Plough, Inc. Plough, Inc. Wm. R. Moore School Wm. R. Moore School Christian Brothers Home Economics Data Processing Electronics Cosmetology Electronics Drafting Rosemary Folger Norman Hines Ray Bales John Murphy James Jackson Jerry Mann College Engineering George Krupicka University of Tennessee Dentistry Dr. R. E. Knowles Airport Authority Aviation Lynn Pafford WKNO - TV Broadcasting Price Broughton American Airlines Airline Careers Kay Strann National Cotton Counci Agriculture Business Terry Hazelwood Memphis State Univ Psychology Dr. Arthur Yehle Methodist Hospital Medicine John Gerstenberger First National Bank Banking and Steve Aldridge F inance Boy Search Con•inues Unaba•ed! AGE - 8-17 HEIGHT - Shortest to the tallest COMPLEXION - Boyish HAIR - Light, dark, r ed, all mussed up TEETH - some missing LAST SEEN peeking wistfully through a window watching your Unit meeting, obviously wishing he was a registered member with full privileges. OTHER DAT A - This boy is one of thousands missing the FUN and ADVENTURE of Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. . You can help make the Memphis TAMS Fall Roundup effective in your U!lit by having your Cubs, Scouts and Explorers extend an INVITATION TO JOIN to other boys in the community. eouncil '11lemorial ~ribute C].und MR. FRANCIS WA Yl'lE MEANS, JR. BY: Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Moyers, Jr. MRS. LOUVELLA JOHNS BY: Mr. and Mrs. Don Beard MRS. SADIE CIARAMITARO BY: Mr. and Mrs. George M. Anglin MR. ALSPAHT BY: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steinkamp Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mccarter MRS. AUGUSTA BAUCOM BY: Mr. and Mrs. Don Beard -· . . , . ·.SO!UTHEAST - . ' ' ..... '"·~ - . .. CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE BILL WOFFORD BEN CARPENTER CLAUD BROWN A " tip of the hat" to Lew Blair and Richard Klink for an excellent adult and troop leaders' outdoor session. And a big thank you to everyone who helped. DA TES OF INTEREST Dec. 1 - Order of the Arrow Father - Son Banquet Dec. 6 - Council Annual Recognition Banquet (see article elsewhere in this issue) NEWS FOR ALL SCOUTEASTERNERS The District Award of Merit committee will meet in Mid-December. If you would like to nominate someone, send in a recommendation by December 15 to 1 71 South Hollywood in care of Claud Brown. If your unit is due iill award, send applications in by December 15 so that you can be recognized at the district banquet. DISTRICT BANQUET The Southeast District's Annual Recognition Banquet will be January 20 at the Student Center Ballroom of Memphis State University. The meal will be catered and the cost per person is $1.50. Scouters are urged to send reservations in advance, with check, to Mrs. Vivian Biggers, 4107 Chippewa, Memphis, Tn. 38118. Please make checks payable to Vivian Biggers. NEWS FOR CUBBERS The December Cub Scout Roundtable will be held December 7, 7:30 P.M., at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 3749 Kimball Avenue. The theme will be "Music Makers" and for Webelos Leaders - "Scientist." Remember to bring your "pot luck dessert." NEWS FOR SCOUTERS The December Roundtable will be December 12, 7:30 P.M., at St. Matthews United Methodist Church, 1362 Prescott. NEWS FOR COMMISSIONER STAFF The Commissioner Staff Meeting will be held at 7:30 P.M., December 19, at Christ United Methodist Church, 4488 Poplar Avenue. NEWS FOR INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES (\ND MEMBERS-AT-LARGE The December District Meeting will be December 21, 7:3·0 P.M., at St. Luke's United Methodist Church, 480 S. Highland. CRITTENDEN CHAIRMAN R.E. WALLIN COMMISSIONER JOHN ED FARRIS IMPORT ANT DECEMBER DATES EXECUTIVE DAVID COX 5 Cub Scout Roundtable and Scout Roundtable, 7:30 P.M., Arkansas Power and Light Building, Marion, Ark. 15 Last day of MEMPHIS TAMS ROUND BALL ROUNDUP 1,000 OR BUST! Our district is stnvmg for a 1,000 boy membetship by December 31, 1972. This is the first time that the Crittenden District has ever been within reach of having 1,000 boys registered. However, to make this become a reality it is going to take the c.ombined efforts of 1 all of our Scout units. To reach this goal we will need a total of 6 additional boys from each Cub Pack, Scout Troop, and Explorer Post before Christmas. So give a boy a break; get him into Scouting' DISTRICT LEADERSIDP CHANGES The Crittenden District would like to express its sincerest thanks to R. E. "Skip" Wallin, 1972 District Chairman, and to John Ed Farris, 1972 District Commissioner. They have put in many hours of effort to insure a wholesome program for the Scouts and future Scouts of our district and we are extremely grateful to them. Our District leaders for 1973 will be Lindsey Fairley, District Chairman, and Milton Foley, District Commissioner. Lindsey is the West Memphis Municipal Judge and Milton is the Director of East Arkansas Savings and Loan. There are no better men anywhere to fill the shoes of district chairman and district commissioner and we are very fortunate to have their leadership to make the Crittenden District the very best that Scouting has to offer. QUOTABLE QUOTES What a boy cares about is even more important than what he knows. - Walter MacPeek. · · . ·:~~- ~. :~-~·: · El5TERN <..._.J .. • -- • CHAIRMAN PARKS HICKS COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE LUCI OS McGEHEE CLARK BAGWEl::.L '· 'TIS THE MONTH BEFORE CHRISTMAS" 'Tis the month before Christmas and all through the District, The Scouters are scurrying to finish before Christmas. On the seventh, the Cub Leaders Roundtable will be; Learning of "Music Makers" to fill their boys with glee. Mullins Methodist is the site for this show. . As well as the District Pinewood Derby you know. The Cubs are sanding and streamlining their cars; They've heard of the prizes that will be "thars." The Scout Leaders' Roundtckle, its new leader will meet The program will continue, one you can't beat. Kingsway Christian will be the site of the announcing, So come by at 7:30 on the 14th for a time that is bouncing. With Commissioners in their kerchiefs and committee in their beds, Their meeting dates too near to the "DAY" - so they 're canceled instead. Up on the roof, there arose such a clatter, All arose to look and see what was the matter. Then to what to their wondering eyes should appear But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. Ole Santa was there with his bag full of goodies; Roundball Round-up mugs for the Scouters and Mommies. There are presents for boys that they'll jump at real fast, With compliments from the Tam's Coach, Bob Bass. One is a clinic with stars all around And a free game of basketball where excitement abounds, _ And finally from you a present of unknown worth, "Boys' Life" and registration in a program of mirth. So be Santa, yourself, and bring your boys cheer And turn in their forms before the New Year. This would be a great help to your district pro, And there will be something about which Eastern can crow The year is soon over and looking ahead, 'Twas great in '72, but let's go forward with our SLED! Thank you, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Clark Bagwell NORTHWEST CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE FRANK RYBURN BOB MEDEARIS DICK DAUGHERTY CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2,3 Improved Scout Training Program - 9:00 A.M. December 2 until 12:00 Noon on December 3, Camp Currier, Eudora, Mississippi. 6 Annual Council Banquet - Rivermont Holiday Inn - 7:00 P.M. 7 First Firestone Meeting - 7:30 P.M., Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church. 13 District Eagle Board of Review - 7:30 P.M., St. Paul's Episcopal Church 19 District Commissioners and District Committee Meeting - New Meeting Place - First Methodist Church, Millington, 7:30 P.M. THANKS AND WELCOME / We want to thank all of our Institutional Representatives for their attendance at the Council Annual Business Meeting. Everyone in the Northwest District welcomes Pack and Troop 305 into Scouting. These units are sponsored by Hawkins Mill P.T.A. Artie Abernathy is the new Scoutmaster and William Fillingim is the Cubmaster. Bill Kirkpatrick has been elected as our new District Commissioner for the one coming year. Frank Ryburn will continue as District Chairman. Bob Medearis will serve as Vice-chairman. Let's all give them our full support. FROM YOUR DISTRICT EXECUTIVE I want to thank everyone in the Northwest District for the warm welcome that I have received. I trust that in the years to follow we will have some great fellowship and great Scouting together. I hope that, before too long, I will be able to personally meet everyone in our district. If I can be of service to you, please give me a call at the Scout Office, 327-4193. _Dick Daugherty SMOKE SIGNA LS CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE NEWTON J. FORD ISAAC PETERSON WENDALL FANT DECEMBER CALENDAR: 12 ROUNDTABLE MEETINGS FOR CUB AND SCOUT LEADERS, 7:30 P.M., at the C.M. Lee Building (second floor above the Tennessee Baptist Book Store) 481 E. McLemore Ave. ROUNDTABLE EMPHASES - Cub sCout - "Music Makers;" Webelos Activity - "Scientist." Scout - "Survival" I "Leadership Corps." 19 DISTRICT COMMISSIONER AND DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETINGS, 7:30 P.M., St. Andrew A.M.E. Church, 86 7 So. Parkway East. FALL ROUNDUP PROGRAM: (boy recruits boy) Many units have set Round-up goals and it is not too late for your unit to set its goal. "Be a Big Brother; let's help boys to become Scouts!" · A SCOUT SALUTE - To leaders of Pack 159, sponsored by Mt. Gilliam Baptist Church, who took their boys and parents on an educational tour of Washington, D.C. Tour leaders were Mrs. Genevere Cummings and Mrs. Ona Hunt. JANUARY'S HIGHLIGHT, District Annual Recognition Banquet, Jan. 24, 1973, 7:30 P.M., St. Andrew A.M.E. Church, 867 So. Parkway East. · Members of Pack 159 · . · SOUTHWEST CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE GEORGE SCHROTH BOB PASLEY TOM MOORE BILL VANCE DECEMBER CALENDAR OF EVENTS 6 Council Annual Banquet 11 Combined District Committee and Commissioner Staff Meeting 14 Cub and Scout Leaders' Roundtable FALL ROUNDUP ENDS FINAL REMINDER TO UNIT LEADERS: The Chickasaw Council and Memphis Tams Round Bali Roundup for the fall of 1972 will close on Friday, December 15. In order for additional enrollments to be counted toward your unit roundup goal, additional boys must be registered in the council office before December 15. If you are not sure about your roundup goal or the number of Scouts you now have registered, phone your council Scout Service Center. All members of our District Committee and Commissioner Staff are asked to notice the special date of their combined December meeting. The joint meeting will begin at 7:30 P.M. at the home of Bill Thron, 1953 Bender. Bob Pasley, District Commissioner, will preside at the meeting. Be sure to attend this joint meeting to share in the success your district has had in 1972 and to help make plans for an even better year for Southwest in 1973. Registration for 1973 for all district Scouters should be paid at this meeting. To insure a great 1973 program year in every unit in the Southwest District, we urge and encourage all unit leaders to attend the Cub and Scout Leaders' Roundtabl~ on December 14. The roundtable will be held at Gracewood Presbyterian Church on Millbranch, beginning at 7:30 P.M. Cub Scouts No Longer "Square" He's a "square." The expression "to be square" used to indicate personal honesty, integrity, and kindred virtues. ~However, the meaning of the term has undergone a transition to where the common connotation is a person who isn't "with it," one who is not up to date, ignorant concerning the world around him ... social customs, etc. The term (used with the article "a") "to be a square" has all these PAGE 3 < . .~ NORTHEAST CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER HERB SCHMID MARCUS YARBRO DECEMBER CALENDAR OF EVENTS EXECUTIVE MIKE WARD 2,3 Scoutmasters and Troop Leaders Overnight Training at Camp Currier. 7 District Committee Meeting, 7:30 P.M., at Highland Heights United Methodist Church, corner of Summer and Highland. 12 Cub and Scout Leaders Roundtables at Highland Heights United Methodist Church. 16 Annual Dinner for Northeast District Commissi9ners and their wives. DISTRICT ANNUAL RECOGNITIQN BANQUET Your District Banquet will be held on Saturday .evening; January 27, 1973, 7 P.M., at Lindenwood · Christian Church, 40 E. P..arkway South at Union Ave. This event is shaping up to be bigger and better than ever. Mrs. Margaret Pike, who is helping the District Activities Committee plan this event, will be contacting all units very soon to coordinate the menu, food and supplies needed. Units and individuals can be recognized at this event only if the District is aware of who should be recognized. Please turn in your applications to the Scout Service Center if you have qualified for the S.0.A.R. Award, National Camping Award, Summertime Pack Award, Training Awards, Scouter's Key, etc. DISTRICT COMMIITEE MEETING The December District Committee Meeting on December 7 will be a most important one. It will be the last District Committee meeting of 1972 and will cover many important items including plans for our District Annual Banquet. Institutional Representatives are urged to attend EVERY District Committee Meeting. There is no better way of keeping your institution and Scouting units informed. "Mr. IR," now is the time to represent your Scouting institution! FALL ROUND-UP IN THE NORTHEAST DISTRICT Unit leaders have just a few more days to turn in names and addresses of recruiters and members recruited. This information is vital in order for Coach Bob Bass to invite recruiters and new members to the Basketball Clinic and free Memphfs Tams Basketball Game. SPECIAL REMINDER If you would like to nominate a Scouter for the Northeast District Trumpet Award, send your letter of nomination to Marcus Yarbro, 4205 Bayliss, 38108. January 10 is the absolute deadline. If you have questions about the qualifications, call Marcus at 683-6757. NORTH CENTRAL CHAIRMAN COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE ERNEST ABRON EUGENE BATES CURTIS GRAY WARREN HAMPTON DISTRICT MEETING Tuesday, December 12, 1972 at the Scout Service Center, 171 South Hollywood at 7:30 P.M. All Institutional Representatives are urged to attend and represent their institutions and all commissioners are urged to attend. CUB AND S~OUT ROUNDT ABLES 1 There will be no roundtable for December. PINEWOOD DERBY The Pinewood Derby is · probably the most universally popular and successful father and son activity in Cub Scouting. Let's help our boys by coming with them to. this event. And may the best car win! PLACE: Larose Elementary School, 851 S. Wellington. December 2, 10:00 A.M. - 12 Noon. ROUNDUP EXTRA All units are urged to check their unit rosters and make certain that all boys are registered. _Did you know that for every boy in Scouting there's another boy who'd like to be, but can't?.Why? Because there are adults in the neighborhood who think Scouting isn't worth their time. Let's help our children! negative meanings, and often the term as it appeared in the Cub Scout Promise was misinterpreted in this manner. In keeping with present-day terminology the Cub Scout Promise now officially reads as follows: Cub Scout Promise 1·, • .. . ........ . ... , promise To do my best to do my duty to God and my country, To help other people, and To obey the Law of the Pack. PAGE4 - SMOKE SIGNALS fOI ALL YOUR BOY. SCOUT .. CUB. SCOUT ~, EXPLORER CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT shop at · FOR THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS IN MEMPHIS • DOWNTOWN SOUTHLAND MALL and , oAKCOURT RALEIGH SPRINGS -for A lefreshi1g raise O• The "l1gged load" 0111rer llY ICIUI things go -ix;~th COke ......... Drinlc Coke WM!'-• (J!!/l.S Bottling Co., Memphis, Tenn. TWO SCOUT SHOPS TO SERVE YOU BETTER COMPLETE STOCKS OF EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING • CUB SCOUT • BOY SCOUT • EXPLORER Available at LOWENSTEIN'S STORES East ... South . PUBLISHED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUlS OF AMERICA 171 SOUTH HOLL YWOOO ST., MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE WILLIAM N. MORRIS, JR .• PRESIDENT R. SHERWOOD BAKER, SR., COMMISSIONER JONES HUSKEY, SCOUT EXECUTIVE ROSS McGILL, DIRECTOR OF FIELD SERVICE SHANNON PITNER, PROGRAM DIRECTOR RALPH YOUNG, FIELD DIRECTOR JIM McKINNEY, FIELD DIRECTOR C.T. ALEXANDER. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT 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 E Tr 343 SM Mr. H. Kenneth Humphreys 751 s. Goodlett Memphis, Tennessee 381ll Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid Memphis, Tenn. Permit No. 435 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Title A name given to the resource 1972 (Dec) 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 Camp Cherokee Chickasaw Council Newsletter Newsletter https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f4c6a1202d17b9d38059de2900b7c555.pdf b04b8032e3e85fed62f977f4d2a1dcc1 PDF Text Text CAMPING COMMITTEE MF.KTTNG November 7, Io Attendance: J. Co Ray Frank Mund Ralph Young 1974 Ron Naro Tom Jones II. Invocation: By Ralph Young III. Currier Inspection Report: Mr. Ray covered the Camp Currier inspection report which is attached. Two items were left off the report; add a new camping area beyond Cabin 27 around the old chimny, and the construction of a new permanate Order of the Arrow Ceremony ring in an area east of the North Road, Also, letters will be sent to each unit that has a cabin at Currier telling them of the results of our inspection of their cabin. IV. V. Pine Seedlings: Mr. Young will check on obtaining pine seedlings for use at Camp Currier and will place an order to be delivered in February., Camp Promotion Training: On November 20, 1974, a Camp Promotion training session for Camping Chairmen, Camp Promotion Chairmen, OA Camp Promotion boys and if possible, Camp Promotion team members0 VI. Camp Promotion Comic Book: An artist has agreed to do the book providing the Council writes a script. Mr0 Young has asked Tom Moore to assist him on this project. VII. Smoke Signals: The Camping Committee needs an article in the Smoke Signals promoting both camps. Also an article telling what the OA has done in the last year and past years for both camps. (Example: A picture of the Lodge Chief receiving a large SHE plaque from the Council at the Father-Son Banquet and an article covering this.) VII. Old Business: Mr. Ray will contact Mr. Spain with Mississippi Power & Light about the 3 phase wiring. Mr. Ray will contact the Army Reserve about the lake work0 IX, New Business: A letter from the Troop Committee of 343 was read. It brought out several program faults and gave ideas for improvement. The ideas were discussed and taken under advisemento �Mr« Ray stated that Camp Cherokee is full for 1975 and requested that a temporary site be opened at Cherokee using the old staff latrine„ Mr. Ray stated that Kia Kima is filling up fast and requested that a 12th site be re-opened. Mr. Mund requested that the Aquatics Camp Site be moved to Kia Kima, If the new lake at Kia Kima is built, it will be done; however, if it is not built it will be considered,, Mr. Young stated that he has a meeting with Mr0 Cooper scheduled to discuss the details of the proposed lake at Kia Kima. Mr. Young stated that he would make several contacts concerning paint donations. There will be no meeting in December,, The meeting was adjourned0 �]>ujof; ••*';•} •)!•;• '"•'} nr:i ..>>;» '.i'p 0} ar.o jo ' uo • ''T. v l l -"'I, V**1 O.M..T uo :s<;QU-i:an£j; PI,") j. .C.r*:riT.!~f jo u-juour oq:j l'LrizT.-[T"frL *rlwu-o "ILIA oq *wi^ qyoaxD O.M JT : uo i"] oaoj. j rlnn^o "iuti-u.';oad dmva JLJ'I jo tJuJ ,->q PI;IIOM qou.frt JOA-'Hi ^'f^MM £{i' i JUB« y jo ';sou aqq. <iti >[Jy;-t oq. i/uao^ ^Jr-'H pa>tsu £?& *u '+00 9'.(. ^"X'Ji i/U"Cpu.jq'|i? 00? I |fioqi; popn^oui t;- LIT ^ K dtuvo uiaa ptin:j ^ptiUjj ' f i /l, �Mr* toy read the report for the Korttftjest District CoJt;j"Ii^Xr* Al Wertss, since he had a previous engagement. Mr. Uay stated that, he would 'contact Mr* Dudley Cpain from the " Mississippi Power about, them running the 5 phase electricity into Camp Currier* •, • , ••' ,• '. :•; ,• \ : ;.,':'.' ''•;..' Mr, /ilvin Tate stated that the Keginal Area was checking into utilising ' , ' - • . ; . ; • • , , the , use .of Scout Camps., throughout the region,, The-study is -based '..< •'. :" , on the concept that .Kemp Kia..Kiwa is. being utilized mainly aE &•• : summer, camp;1, it .'could '..be 'available- to 'troops .'throughout the reg.Lcn : !: who' would like to' -camp there anytime; during the year, .•.' "'•• Mr»'Tate stated' thit starting. 'in.i.'1975 the Regional Camping Committee ' '•'.'. -.would inspect all -Cub' Day Camps. • : -" 1 : ";;'• .'Mr*, Ray praised the 'Camp /idmlnistration for the excellant condition '• :, ., '"".'of lall camp, records' .and the condition of the camp grounds and progrsjn .. ;- : :']' • area for1' the National-Camp Inspection. Mr. '.'Hay stated that the '.'.-.'--V; Council' had received an excellant; rating scoring 109 points out of •" -. a total' of ;H6'. possible. . He/folt' that ,the camp staff should be ,. ;: ' '•':'.,: ' congratulated for''*: job .well done, ':;••';:..'.. ,.; •;;-.•' •':; •;'. ''/Leadership"Development ''and -the Aquatic Camp will be held, at Kamp ' - Kia 'Kima 'the 'seventh' .week .of /camp; from July 27 to August 2., 1975* BiO' Indian. Village Seminar is tq.'be. 'set by; the camp director, • •'. The new.canip' fee and payment schedule is to'. be published in the ' monthly Smoke Signals ;>.. '• ..','' •.' t _ ; .'• '. ••..;' ' >'. ./''';•"';;. ' , . ' ' - . ' 1 ' ' ' '.'•.ii -. X . . ; Adjourned,;. "'.•' ' ': ' • • ,' • ' ' ' , ' . " ' ' . • , ( • ' , ' • -':''. ' ' • •'', ' • i' ' I ' • ' " • ' • ' • ' ' ' ' • i .• ' ' . ' ' ' 'i ' • ' . " • ' • . . -X; 1 .;. ..;:, :- • • • • . ; • ' .•. :; :-''v., : ; • •' ' : i. ! • ' ' ! . , . --V •' • . �1-1INUTES OF ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MRCE 27, 19?)-| Bill Davenport Bob Kirkland Don Beard Ralph Young Dave Oneal ;"arl Faller Kerra Yoon Bill Bond . Ron Roberts Beau Willis i v -arc H. Fell Jin Hughes Joe Rogers ;OUT SHOW i-'jr. Don Beard announced that ticket sales were real good with about "'10,000 already turned in on Scout Show. i'ir. Bear a stated that the Yjuth Building and Arena Building were full and that only a few booths were left in the Shelby County Building. i'ir. Bob Mitchell explained, the Bicycle Safety Program.1 Ee explained that there would be a 50 cent registration fee and that particpant would receive a patch and' other material related to the Bicycle Safety Program. It was agreed that Bob Mitchell and Ralph Young would write material for brochure for entire program and it is to be mailed to all unit leaders by April 12. DISTRICT REPORTS: Karl Faller reported that the Eastern District had a Pinewood Derby scheduled, Bob Kirkland reported that '?00 boys and 100 adults attended Southwest Camporee. i'ir. Mark Fell reported that the Southeast District was going to have a ministry type of camporee. Joe Rogers stated that Crittenden was working with J C's on the SOAR project in West Memphis. Adjourned meeting at 8:ii5 P.K. Respectfully submitted, Ralph Young �CAMPING COKMITTEE MEETING Wednesday, August 8, 1973 I, Attendance: J B C. Ray Brooks Gooch Frank Mund, Jr. II. Jesse Sinclair Raymond Hughes Alton S^ Wertz Welcome and Invocation - J. Cp Ray -f. >J III. Report on Kamp Kia Kima Attendance: 1972 - 1507 1973 - 1622 Inspection: National Camp Inspection was held on July 24, 1973. Mr. Robert .Clear, Dyersburg, Tennessee; Mr. Bruce Atkins, Jackson, Tennessee made the inspection. Underprivileged Scouts: Attended K.K.K* this year under a $2500 grant from Shelby United Neighbors. All troops registering for 1974 camp sites were told the fee per boy would be $30,00. The registeration of. camp sites is far ahead of previous years as of this date. IV. Letters of appreciation have been sent to the following: Mr. P. A. Clayton for 400 boxes Mr. Lawrence Fury for a case of Choctaw Company for 6 pieces of Mr, Bob Joyner for sailboat and Ve of charcoale oil for camp guns. 8 inch drain pipe. trailer. Letters to be sent: Mr. George Clark - tires for sailboat trailer and for hauling boat to K.K.K. Sears Roebuck & Company for panel truck donated to K.K.K. �<r V VI* Wood Badge Course: The Wood Badge Course will be held from August 12 - 13, 1973 at Kamp Kia Kima with 32 men registered,, VII. Camp Maintenance: K.K.K. Water softeners were installed prior to camp openingc New screens are on the mess hall. Two new camp sites were available in Cherokee this year. Currier: . Gravel is on the roads* Lake Hemker to undergo repairs, Cabin AO has not had one bit of work done or. it since early spring* Mr. Billy Hampton has been given the assignment of contacting Troop 40 and securing a detailed list by dates "of proposed repairs to bring this cabin to the safety standards of this committee. VIII. Old Business: Each member of- this committee is to bring in names of good scouters to head up the Campmaster Corp. at Camp Currier at the next meeting. IX. Work Detail - Currier: Each member should bring a list of work details they think need to be accomplished at the next meeting. These work items will be put in priority order and then a program will be set up to secure volunteer adult skilled labor to accomplish the jobs. X. Adjournment: Respectfully submitted. J. C. Ray Camping Committee Chairman �COUNCIL CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT MAY 9 I. Those Present: J. C. Ray Shannon Pitner Raymond Hughes Ralph Koak Billy Hampton Alton Werts Jessee Sinclair Frank Mund, Jr. Brocks Gooch II. Camp Promotion; As of the Council Camping Committee Meeting there was a total of 25 vacant troop sites at Camp Currier and two (2) vacant sites at Camp Cherokee- The Conneil Camping Committee was urged to continue Camp promotion full steam ahead! TJX, Needy Scout Assistance: It was reported to the Council Camping Committee that approximately $IijOOO has been approprated to assist needy Scouts at Kamp Kia Kima. The amount includes $2,500 from Shelby United Neighbors and $1,500 from The Neely Foundation, TV. Camp Currier Cabin Inspection: J. C. Ray reported that all troops owning cabins at Camp Currier are making necessary repairs with the exception of Troop hO. Shannon Pitner has been instructed to send a letter to the Key leaders of Troop 1(0 indiciting that No Camping Permit be issued for the use of Troop lit) cabin until it passes inspection. However, Troop IiO is still permitted to camp at Camp Currier. V, Pre - Camp Inspection: J. C. Ray, .Dr. C. D. Hawkes, and Shannon Pitner conducted, a pre- camp inspection at Kamp Kia Kima on May 6. The annual inspection of camp is presently scheduled for the second week of June. VI. Donation of charcoal for Summer Camp: The Camping Committee instructed Shannon Pitner to write Dr. P. A. Clayton of P. A. Clayton Co. a letter thanking him for the donation of IjOO cases of charcoal for use at Kamp Kia Kima. VII. Unit Leaders Summer Camp Guide: Eastern District Camping Chairman Frank Mund, Jr. was recognised, for his work in printing the Unit Leaders Summer Camp " ~— - VHI. District Reports: Each District Camping Chairman gave a report on the Camping Progress in his district. .Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Advisor to Camping Committee �CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPZWG COMMITTEE MIWUTtS MARCH 74, 7973 sov scour SERVICE CB/TER THOSE PRESENT: J. C. Ray Shannon P-ttne/i Raymond Hagit&S J&6-6e. SinctcujL ' hank Mtmd, J/u Stoofei Goock A£ton We^tz Bitty Hampton WELCOME AMP INVOCATION: to ^:/ie Comptng Cotnnt£e.e totu g-cuen 6t/ Skannon T/ie uoc fat/ C/oox>umn J. C. and -1- CAMP PROMOTIOiV PROGRESS: /. Soutk&aAt - Vtd not get a. cha.fiae to jjo^oto up wttk ku> camp promotion ckcusunan, 2. MofittiM&>t - Ho psiogtieAA 3. South, Cwi&wZ - Ha6 &<Lgne.d up one. tsioop faofi camp to date.. 4. toAt&in - Mafe^ng goocf p^iog^e6^. 5. iVo/it/ieai-t - Wo Ttuenty--6euen &ioop4 comnitte.d at tluA point. GET REPORT FROM LITTLE ROCK OiV ft/ATER AMAL/SIS: to Lcttte Rocfe to get a /Cat fCoria eac/i day. oft tkn amount o{, utot&i that <ti> a*ed at REPAIRING OF CABINS AT CAMP CURRIER: Shannon Pitn&i u> to fioitow up on Txoop 27 and 48'* cabin by phone, to ptan to continue, to maintain theisi cabin. APJOURMMEMT Sliannon Pitnesi Camping Conmtttee th&y �CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1972 I. Those Present: J, C. Ray Shannon Pitner Frank Mund, Jr. Don Beard . Jesse Sinclair Pink Pratt Brooks Gooch II. Welcome and Invocation: The invocation was given by Shannon Pitner and the welcome given by J . C. Ray, Chairman. III. IV. The minutes from the October meeting were reviewed by Chairman Ray and approved by the committee, Order 01 the Arrow: The 0. A. Lodge lay Advisor is to be A. Jan Thomas, Jr The 0. A. is purchasing 3 Carrosell slide projectors, 10 slide shows, 10 cassett tapes, and 3 cassett recorders for camp promotion use. V. C Counil Camp Budget: The planned overall camp budget (inc. maintenance) for 1973 is 313,000.00. The maintenance budget proposed is . 00, Both represent an increase over 1972 figures. VI. Camp Promotion: The importance of good camp promotion was given by Chairman Ray and the committee received the National Council recommended camp promotion plan. A copy of this plan for the district and each district's 1972 camping record was passed out. Camping figures by district and council for the past 3 years were reviewed and their overall significance pointed out. Each district chairman decided how many men he needed to recruit for his committee. They will meet on December 7, 1972 to be trained and to set plans for the coming year. All absent committee chairman will be contacted by Chairman Ray. �VII. Fire at Camp Currier and Cabin Policy: Attached to minutes, find a copy of a letter to institutions owning cabins at Kamp Kia Kima. VIII. Canip Sites at Kia Kima and Cherokee: The committee discussed the adding of two additional camp sites at Camp Cherokee. It was the feeling of the committee that this plan was not advisable from either a camp attendance or financial stand point. However, it was the feeling of the committee that there should be an option available to Kia Kima units to do all of their own cooking in their campsite at Kamp Kia Kima. A system for selecting this option will be set up so that the camp personnel will be prepared for them before camp opens in June. IK. Campmaster Corps: Pink Pratt said that a meeting of all council Woodbadge men was held. At this time the Campmaster Corps was discussed and those that were interested signed up. A list of dates at Camp Currier when the Corps needs to be present is being prepared by Shannon Pitner. When this list is available, a meeting of the Corps members will be held and weekends assigned. X. Adjournment: �A/ovem6cA 2 7 , 1972 TOt Head* o$ Spon*ofti,n$ Institution ln*titutiora£ Rersie&entative* Ttioop CcmJ/ttee Chairman Scou£na*tet. SUBJECT: Camp CuviieA T&oop Cabin* Seoutex., By thit> time, you may have, heatid about tlie tiecent neon tragic expedience which happened at Camp FC/L -dome unknown xeaAon a. cabin at Camp CuWiioA butoied which owned by the, *pon*owig institution 0$ one o& oun Scout T/toop4. a pz&iod o$ jfcv/e minuter a.£t&t tlie. £cta wtw ci<4eov£/terf the, cabin wai compl&t&ly out of wntuct. fontumtolg, no one. WOA in&ido. thz cabin and tho. $ifi& did not Aptiiad due to thz damp u&ath&i. 1$ a Qfiowp of Scout* had 6een aa£eep in tke, cabin thz chance* af& thzy would not have, been afa£e to you*. Council Camping Comitt&z inApectzd th&&& cabin* at Camp CuMizA. tto&t o$ tfiow OJLQ, vvu/ dang&tou* due. to iotte.n and constructed o otd 1 am wtUting to a&k you to mtt wttk youn. tsioop committze, to di&cu&-t> the, condition o^ youi ttoop'* cabin. Fo^t the. &a$zty o£ out. Scout* <it *kouid bo. put in fiin&t c&tA* *hape, OA. the, Chicka*aw Council thoutd be a££owed to. tdaA it down. Thi* i* an utyznt matt&ft.. Tho, Chicha*aw Comdt Camping mitto.0, woutd £ik2, to have you*. do.ci*^ion no ZatoJi than January 1 in wtAting a* to iuk<ith&i you wcutd tiks, to have {/out cabin x&it><id on i$ you woutd tike, to x&paiti it. H you &te.ct to t&p&ut, the. cabin it <U mandatory that att w.paisti> be comp£.£te.d and x&ady fan. inspection by the. Council Camping Committee, by hptt/Ji 1, 1973. A copy o$ thi* tetter ha* been maiZed to $ou>i key member of you*. institution a* indicated. P&ea*e make an e^oxt to *et up a meeting a* *oon a* po**j.bl2.f 1 am booking fiowwid to you* wpfy in VcuM in Sco C. Hay ampin® Committee. �COUNCIL CAMPING COMMITTEE BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 11 I. Those Present: J. C. Ray Shannon Pitner . Edd Orr Brooks Gooch Don Beard Jessee Sinclair Frank Mund, Jr. II. _Welcome: Chairman J. C. Ray welcomed the committee to the Camping Committee. He apologized to the committee for being three (3) minutes late due to his grandson's birthday party. III. October Camping Committee Minutes; Chairman Ray read the minutes of the October Camping Committee and they were approved by the committee. IV. Camp Currier Inspection: The Camping Committee inspected Camp Currier and the following suggested repairs were made: A. •/ Repair shower at site # 24, and also leaking valve, add three shower heads. B. Add shower and latrine west of North Circle. C. Add shower by latrine between campsite # 21 and # 22'. D. Repair safety latch to inside of door at the walk-in cooler E. Repair or condemn cabin # 25, F. Repair posts on Dining Hall porch. �G. Repair water line at Adirondack // 2. H. Repair or condemn cabin // 74. I. Repair back of Camp Rangers home. J. Repair water line and remove trash at cabin # 34. K. Add gravel to North Circle road. L. Replace overload relay switch in pump house. M. Repair windows and doors at Hospital and paint. N. Repair or condemn cabin // 40. 0. Add shower on slab at campsite // 8 on West Road P. Add shower and latrine for three campsites west of North Circle. Q. V. Water already installed. Items D and L need to be fixed immediately. Kamp Kia Kima Fishing Pier: The Council Camping Committee approved the offer made by Dr. Jack Jemison to construct a fishing pier at the lake at Kamp Kia Kima. The committee suggested that Joe Clark proceed immediately in order that the lake will fill up before summer camp begins. It was also approved that any money over and above the cost of the pier will be applied to the purchase of rowboats This was the proposal of Dr. Jack Jemison, VI. Ca'mpmsister Cove: It was requested that J. C. Ray phone Pink Pratt to find out the status of the Campmaster Cove in its future. VII. Adjournment: Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Advisor to Camping Committee �CWICKASAUf COUNCIL CAMPING COMMITTEE MINUTES WEflWESPA/, SEPTEMJJ^R 73, 797? SC0UT SERI/ZCE CENTER WELCOME AW IW0CATKW; J. C, Kay co££ed tnz meeting -to o-tdet, everyone •Lii&iodu.c.e.d .£/ X/ie -invocation 1004 g-iven by Shan P-itn&i* THOSE PRESEi'/T: J. C. Ray Shannon Pitnesi Toimty Wkt£e Fftartfe Mtmd, JA. Moafe Ra£p/i Moafc Edd C?/tA StoofeA Gooc/i tt/ OF MA/ ?g CAMPING COMMITTEE MIA/lfTES.' A. i). Ma-c£ tiianii you. note, to Lzo L&ath&tA fox. paint donated Wo^tfe on 4ec«/Liw^ aw Ame/Ucaw jj-tag ^o^, terp K^a K^wia C. Fo^Xooup on exec-uXive bocw.d c^eatance j'o^ eojwiftua-taw o^ '3t>6 C^apet ^OA NQJitkeMt V+A&ii&t* Uob SmaZt l\&wniat Ckape.£ ^U CAMPING INSPECT WM - JKA/E 22 r ? 972: Chaitonan J. C. Ra/y i'o^-ti i/ze, Cafn^uug Cormiitt&e, tliat Kawp Ida ICbm MOA cc^-tc^ea 04 a Standard Camp $01 die, ^tm»ne/t o/f 7972 iirfiicfr ZA i/ic Iw^heAt fitting tliat a asnp can -t-i&nA t-ue^e mi&&zd on tke. cawp jjiApc&tion - none oft wfaic.k tuc/tc Mcuulatoiy /. A/0 2. No ^.eA-cde«^: diaptin -in camp 3. A. No-t znougk now bo&U on. camp&i/iou} boat No ptooQMm {.on non-Scout^ 1 972 SUMMER CAMP AUPIT: -Co an uno^idat audit on Awnnet camp we a^te HOW A/iotucwg a defect ojj $5,705.43, We -6-t££C /tawe adju&ting to do on tke. budget Aac/i OA -tHvento-^rtft o'jj tsioding pott &qtu.pme.nt Atock at camp, twuUng po&t credit ^om Nationat Counctt, te.$t ouGA ^ood ti&Aotd to to cat meAC/zan^i, etc. 7972 KAMP /CIA KlAiA ATTEtfPANCE; DISTRICT ?977 Unx^A 17 JO 4 29 J972 U*u^s 75 9 4 35 1972 Boy Attendance. 229 776 4S 557 �n H Soutkta&t 17 20 Soatk C&n&iat 3 5 Z 1 COUNCIL TOTAL 98 104 1507 0RPER 0F THE ARROft/ JL0P0E AWISORi J. C. Raj/ -aax^ M£fee -S-tte* utfio H>OA con&jjd&Led rfoA 0.A. Lodge C/ue£ waa£d no-t 6e -to Ae^ue -61 .tftcA capacity. H<t &&id tkat ke. wouJLd 6e ^61 contact wt-th loc/ge Cn^ ?ty -in -tegaAcf ^o ^/ie ie^eetton orf a new At/v/Zio^ J(O/L -die Lodge,. A. CAMP CURRIER / Souihw?e4i Uc^-fuct CfuUtoman Zatpk Moa/e t/ictt -t/te Campoig on 4^te location* and condition o& tlie, 4/iowcAA at Camp o. CAMP tt/ORK PA/: CkcUsonan F^awfe Maud, J^. i c/a£/ oe conducted -in conjunction utL£n an. 0. A. Osidcat at CiUx T/ie Ca^Hp^n^ Cohsrtcttee MZ£ y^4^t Caf>ip CaAA/eA on SaAuJido.ij „ Od-tob&n 7, -£(3 cai»p and ^eXect p-to/ec-ti ^o^- a catup (Uo/L/e C A P CURRHZ ItiSPCCTlOti i$itt be, <isu>p&c-tion a£ Caxp CaJifiittA by tk . 7/te comHtcttee tu<X£ meet ai S A.M. a-C -£/ie COUHG^CU SeAu^ce Cen^eA to taue£ ^o car/ip T/u^ *ivi6p£c,tiQn -i& beMtg keJtd in ottdzA -Co pfcepate ^[OA a. ca)>ip �Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America Minutes of Camping Committee Boy Scout Service Center Wednesday, May 10, 1972 J. C. Ray Prank Mund, Jr. Shannon Pitner Ralph Moak Frank Fly Marcus Yarbro Roy Whittington Jim Fly Brooks Gooch Invocation The invocation was given by Shannon Pitner and a welcome was given by J. C. Ray, Chairman. Minutes The minutes of the April meeting were passed out to all present. Airea. JL A -_J3_., A. Conclave Chairman Ray reported that the Chickasaw Lodge was host to the 0. A, Conclave. Special guest was Joe Davis, Director of Philmont Camping who gave an inspiring closing luncheon address. Kamp Kia Kima__W_qrk Priorities A. Complete to date 1. Refloored cabin on new property 2. Placed carp in Lake Cherokee 3. Built wooden washracks for troop sites 4. Reworked tent Platforms 5. Replaced dining hall doors 6. Rebuilt campfire circle 7. Order rowboats for camp Order of The Arrow C amp From o ti on The camp promotion slide presentation, prepared by the Order of The Arrow, was presented by Jimmy Fly and Frank Mund, Jr. The following 0. A. Chapters have made the number of film presentations below: Southwest Chapter - 7 Southeast Chapter - 4 Northwest Chapter - 2 Northeast Chapter - 12 Eastern Chapter - 2Q TOTAL 45 �— 2 — Bob Small Chapel Presentation Frank Fly, Sr. and Marcus Yarbro representing the Bob Small Chapel Committee made recommendations of their Committee's preference to the Council Camping Committee for a Chapel to be located at Camp Currier. Their preference in order are as follows: 1. Design with modifications 2. A-frarne design. D-227A ' The above preferences will be presentated in order to the Council Executive Board for selection. Mis cejLlaneous ; .. 1. Send thanks to Leo Leathers, Pittsburg Paint Company, for donation of 15 gallons of paint for Kamp Kia Kinia for the boat dock. 2. Follow up on donation of flag for Kamp Kia Kima flag pole. Adjournment Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Staff Advisor �HICKASAW COUNCIL 80V SCOUTS Of AMERICA MINUTES OF CAMPING COMMITTEE SCOUT SERVICE CENTER , APRIL H, 1972 PRESENT: F/tanfe Mund, Jt. Ra£pfc Hoafe Mastk Vatibfio %u&t G-teen J. C, £at/ Shannon P-ctneA Don Beatd ie Invocation m* x, BiookA Gooch Gil&otid Havt Stouwn P- and a toa4 g^.uen JT r,." MIWtfTES: T^ie jncwata6 ojj tfie '»kw.cft meetcKg we/te ^ead awcf approved. Mft.. Bea/td p'7/-Jtaa ^tet ifie catp fiave faeew p.£<7.ced -ui Xde ^afee at Camp Che^ofeee 04 CAMP PROMOTION PROGR:£S: T?ie fiottowing p*.og-te£4 uja^ ^epo^Xed AH tau^t6 4-cgned up (Jo/L 4uKime/i camp through camp PISTRI CT UNITS REGISTERED n No*Uhe,a&t No/Uftwe^-t No-ti/i Cen#to£ EoAicAn Southe.ai>t Southwest South Ce.nt/iat CA^ttenden 12 1 29 n 14 1 2 DISTRICT GOAL 20 ?0 4 30 20 20 3 6 1TI ORPER OF THE ARROW LOPGE APUIS0R: /. Gu4 2. Jan Thomas '6. Gtznn Vw&itt 4. Gene NATIONAL CAMPING INSPECTION FOR fCAMP KIA fCIMA: r. PA,e-camp -cwApectcon (Kamp Kca /Cona) Saturday, May 6. ?T National Camping Tn&p&vUon (Kemp lUa K*ma} Tuesday, June. 20. KAMP KIA KTMA IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS: The. attached tUt ojj wo/ife X approved by thi toai ^ead *D the. camping cowmcttee and MISCELLANEOUS; I. Von Beayid A.equei'ted -tfiai Gt&nn Vw&itt be, notifczd about the. pie-camp >tnccon ai Kamp /Cta fCtma. 2. Campng 3. iipoitb wc£t be max£ed to the. members 0(J -i/ie camping Jeiie SAHC&UA need* io fenow ine c.o&t o& adutt t<LadzJi tn&ining at Phi&nont. �4, Von Bzatd augg&s-ted tliat knM Biyant be. contacted to duizct a giGup o$ wien in painting and ti&paifcing conoe4 during an 0. A, rt ' " cut Kemp £ia KAma.. 5. A phone ca££ Akou&d be. made, to campmaAt&u> or, dtiiy ea:/i toecfe Sot/ Sooiit Se/tv^ce Cenie/i. io A.emt^c( tk&n c$ Xk&Li aeefe«:w.rf o Camp Cttvttat. At6o Smofee 5-tgmz^ Ahouid fce t^cci a* a REPORT .* rf on a *ecett^ Scoa^naite-w Rounctta6^e conducted x^ ":/. comp£cu.n-r5 mad?, abottt Kamp fCta /Ccma. Twe^e pAc-o£em4 and oU^ca4-6ed b^ ^/ie at^p-cng Shannon P-itno.fi �COUNCIL $Qy .sc^uyc QT AMEP T)/ V MINUTES OF COUNCIL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING MARCH 16, 1972 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: Lonnte Sotttvon Webb *u*ktot HoAAy Jotoiion A£ WeAtz KM WLw Mcfee VkJUL Go6 Beotty INVOCATION: Tne ^.nvocotcon WOA gtven by 8Aoofe^ Webb. SCOUT PATES REVIEWEP - Uefec* pacfeflg^Mg - MtUcn 24 night - MctA.cd 27 -to feoaAe ^a^e - Ap^tC 8 Sec at Sfiow - Ap/uX 21 - 22 COMMITTEE AMOUMCEP - Otin Mo^ci, C/tawmn GOALS ESTABLISHED FOR UWIT PARTICIPATION: EaUein - 40 NotuthwoAt - 30 Soutfi Czntnal - 10 40 50 PROJECT S.O.A.R. 29 announced 06 "Keep America Beaotcjju^ Pay" 1972 S.O.A.R. mateA^ats to be maUed to at£ CANOE BASE EXPEDITION: knotty tepo/ited on promotion be/uig ifioton Requested fie^p ]{Aom comntttee -en fl.ecA.tatuig Bootfi -en Scoot Sfioto, Ap/wX 21-22 ^cneda£.ed, Ap^ucC 25 PHI LMONT EXPEDITION: Leaded announced and 31 *x.gned up to date. REPORT ON RALEIGH MAIL SHOt'J - BROOKS WEBB; Ovet J100 bot^ ^m 44 Next yeaA. w^££ be ^cnedaCed -in Fefa/ma^y. DISTRICT REPORTS: No*tftw>e4t - Vi&tJiivt Annual P-awe*. - Campo/tee, Aptc£ 29 PoA^ccx-pated Zn Rateig^ MatC Snow Southeast - P^A-t^cct Annual PintaeA - fXtAfL-cct to fiauc aqua£caa event. M Fa£^ campoA.ee - CampoA.ee, May 27-2 S, Camp CavUeA. Memp^oi H-tito/u,ca£ PwtcC - Spectat Hif^e, May 6 - May 13 South Cent/ia£ - P-c4t>u.ct Annual PinneA. - M&ttt Aw;aA.di - CampoAee ApAX-C 14-16 at Camp CtxAAxeA. - CampoAee, Camp CI/AAXCA, MaAch 17-19 Ea^tetn NEXT MEETING - At Scout Snow - ApA<6£ 21, 7:30 P.M. to £oofe at Snow ai a gAoup. B, Huifeey Actcng SecAetaAy �CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING. MARCH 8, 1972 BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER I. THOSE PRESENT: J. C. Ray Ralph Moak Don Board Brooks Gooch Ed Orr Frank' Mund, Ot°. Jessee Sinclair Pink Prats Shannon Pitner II. FEBRUARY CAMPING COMMITTEE MINUTES: The minutes of the February Camping Committee was read to the committee and was approved. III. CAMP PROMOTION: The importance of good Camo Promotion was stressed by Chairman Ray to ths committee. Ray pointed out that tha most milage in Camp Promotion will come from those meetings where "Parents Nights" are set up to hear the story of Kamp Kia Kima. IV. FILMSTRIP PREVIEW: The following filmstrips suitable for Camp Promotion meetings was preview by the Camping Committee : "The Troop Goes Camping" "The Nest of the Eagle" (O.A.) "The Outing In Scouting" V. GOAL SETTING FOR KAMP KIA KIHA: NORTHEAST NORTHWEST NORTH CENTRAL EASTERN SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST SOUTH CENTRAL CRITTENDEN COUNCIL ,„ 17 10 4 29 18 12 3 5 ~3S~~ , l?2 20 10 4 30 20 20 3 6 TT It was agreed that Shannon Pitner would put out a chart to show district progress toward attaining their goals for summer camp. VI. COMMITTEE MEMBERS NOT REGISTERED: Importance of being registered with the council was stressed and each member was brought up to date on his registration status. �Mil. ORDER OF THE ARROW ADVISOR: Ray asked each Camping Committee member to consider prospects for the position of O.A. Lodge Advisor to fill the recent vacancy by Joe Price. Names are to be sudmitted at the April Council Committee Meeting. Names already submitted are: Gus Beatty Glenn Dewitt VIII. CAMP CURRIER REPORT: A- Pink Pratt, Camp Currier Campmaster reported on the progress of the Campmaster Cove, Equipment check-out forms wer?> passed out for review. These forms will be used by the Campmaster in checking out equipment to new and needy units. 8. The potion was made and seconded that specified areas be blocked off for individual troop camping at Camp Currier or week-ends that district camparees and O.A. activities are scheduled and that the entire camp not be tied up by one program. IX. KAMP KIA Kim REPORT: A- Frank Mund, Jr. reported on the Kamp Kia Kima Trail progress. B. It was reported that 2,000 Isralia Carp would be added to the lake at Camp Cherokee to keep the lake clean X. ADJOURNMENT: The meeting was adjourned until Wednesday night, April 12. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Advisor to Camping Committee �. -/ * CHICKASAW COUNCU BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA MINUTES Or CAMPING COMMITTEE FebAwiAtf 9, 1972 BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT* J. C, Ro# Port Seafid P-oife Pftott Shannon Rtfcie* Rfctpfc Moofe Fjfctnfe Mund, J*. Shannon Bewu/ Ro# Whittington Chaiftman Kay pointed oat that the job oj the council camping committee would be to promote Kamp Ki& Mma, M*. Rair pointed out that in 1970, 2500 Scout* attended camp and thi* amount toot *edue.ed to 2200 in 1977 and in 7972 the attendance wa* 1700. The camp will operate rfo& a period o{ Aewen weefe* in 7972. NEtf CAMP P«t)Mt)nON FUMSTRIPt It KUA pointed out that a new ea>p pwmotton iMmtkip foft, Kamp Kia JUma x^ becng p^epa^ed <OA camp promotion iae be/ Holiday Inn. Holiday Inn ha& agreed to p&epa&e 72 OmA^Up6 o/L tfte Chicka&wi Council. TO Gt? OMPINO ANP The camping committee uxu eftcottfuzged to puafe tfie "tffieMt to Go Camping and Hiking Booklet*? In addition each dUtAict wa& a*ked to 4otl&o~up with unit* on thei*. iavo&Ue camping axea* in o*d&i fox. a 4upptatent to be added to the p*e&ent "WfeeAe To Go Camping and Hiking Hooklet.1* The booklet* one now on &ale at a co*t o^ .35 each by the Oxde* oj the CAMP The new camp promotion agenda SOOA explained to the camping committee eKplaining hart to put on a camp pfiomotion meeting to a gxoup of patent* at a tftoop meeting. The new pa*ent6 bAoenu^e fati parent* uia& patted oat to the member* o< the camping committee $oti thei*. appttoval. Each dUtxict camping chairman tea* en&ouAaged to complete tiecAuiting a co«p& o& camp p*omoto/t* to vi&it each ttooop to conduct camp promotion meeting*. ICAMP <CIA HMA SUMMER CAMP GOALS* Eacfi £U4t>Uat i* to *et goal* $0% attendance at Kamp Kia tUma fan the MaAcfe Camping Comncttee meeting. Bach di*ttu&t camping chairman i* a*ked to get utith hi* dUt&iit Scout executive to awuve at a goal agreeable $o*t the dU&Uet'* quota. CAMP PROJECTS fi?R ICAMP KU ICIMAt 7* Fence in uiith boAbwifie the new land pu*cha*ed at camp. 2. A facility {o* a camp chaplin at Kamp tUa Ittma. �* ** * 2 •* CAMP TKtfCK * It uftu ported out tfcot #te c#m<Ut camping aoimicttee need* -to (£Upo^e o^ the #utefe donated to K<jmp <^<x ^£ma 6j/ Bud Paw^s C/ievfeo/et Compdtm/ o APJOURNMEWT Sfuwnow t& Camping Comnittee �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 BOY SCOUTS SERVICE CENTER I. THOSE PRESENT Herb Schmid Joe Price Shannon Pitner Ralph Moak Edd Orr Frank Mund Jr. Pink Pratt II. ORDER OF THE ARROW BANQUET Herb Schmid announced that the Father-Son OA Banquet will be held Friday night, December 3rd, at Mullins Methodist Church. The cost of the banquet will be $2.50. The new O.A. flaps will be 50£ each with a limit of 5 (five) flaps per man. Mugs will be on sale at $1.00 each. III. CAMP PROMOTION Chairman Schmid pointed out the values of camping in a boy's Scouting experience, He pointed out that each District Chairman should select at least 5 men to serve as a Camp Promotion Team. IV. REPORT ON REGION V MEETING - Ralph Moak Ralph Moak attended the Region V annual meeting recently and reported on a camping seminar that he attended. Moak reported that we were up to date on our camp promotion plans. V. KAMP KIA KIMA GOALS Northeast Northwest Northcentral Eastern Southeastern Southwest Southcentral Crittenden Totals 1972 Goals 20 9 3 30 25 18 15 1971 Actual 21 11 3 29 19 20 3 1 107 7 127 VI. KAMP KIA KIMA REPORT - Frank Simonton (Notes from report on camp) 1. Policy on troops painting facilities at KKK (referring to Troop 360). 2. Simonton reported that camp morale among both staff and campers was extremely high. 3. Simonton reported that overnight canoe trips went over real well. 4. Suggested by Simonton that black walnut trees be planted on various areas of camp for both conservation measures and for future income. 5. Representatives from the U.S. Forestry Service are teaching forestry merit badges at KKK each week of camp. 6. Counselor-in-training program is in its second year and was a very successful operation. 7. It was pointed out that a water softener is needed for the dining hall at KKK. 8. Recommended that additional sand be purchased for beaches at camp. 9. Simonton indicates that he will attend all roundtables next Spring to explain new changes in the camping program. VII. CAMPMASTER CORPS - Pink Pratt Pratt reports that each weekend from January to December 1972 with ^ of December __ is scheduled with a campmaster SrhZ,Tl ' h the exception a campmaster is on duty will be published in SMOKIf^H^^ ^ ' VIII. DISTRICT REPORTS A. Northcentral (Edd Orr) - working on camp promotion wi B. C. Southwest (Ralph Moak) - Has contacted four troops and one of th f that they win attend Q, the-four indicates .,, . y W111 attend Summer camp at KKK Trnnr, ->TA will sign up for Summer camp. P 214 IX. NO DECEMBER CAMPING COMMITTEE Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Advisor to Camping Committee mrs/ 11/19/71 MEETING �CiJlCKASAU COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA HiiETING TO DISCUSS PROPOSALS FOR HLMORIAL CHAPEL AT CAMP CURRIER PRESENT: Herb Schmld Al Guenther Mike Sites Marcus Yarbro Don Beard Jones Iiuskey PURPOSE OF MEETING: Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping Committee, stated that Scouters from the Northeast District had proposed plans for a chapel at Camp Currier as a memorial to liob Small. This proposal was submitted to the Camping Committee in Hay and subsequently to the executive board. The executive board had requested that the project be encouraged but that more information should be obtained through a meeting of council representatives and those making the proposal. Mr. Schmid explained that for various reasons it had not been possible to convene the groun at an earlier date. DISCUSSION OF DESIGN: iir. Schmid stated that the design of a memorial chapel should be in keeping with what would be a fitting memorial and what Bob Small would have desired. lie displayed several designs 06 chapels received from the National Engineering Service and explained that these designs represented the best thinking of the National Council based on the best experiences of councils throughout the country. lie also pointed out that Bob Small had been particularly well pleased with one of these designs when he was a member of the Camping Committee. Mr. Schmid also read a letter from the National Council which included recommendations which he felt should be followed. In the discussion on the design Don Beard pointed out that it should be planned for a chapel only and not a multi-purpose building. Al Guenther suggested that it needed to be well constructed but need not be elaborate and that perhaps a simple altar could be appropriate. Camping Committee members were of the opinion that the project after beins; designed should become a contract job with bids taken. Mr. Yarbro agreed that this would be best. There was a discussion of financing the project and emphasis placed on the fact that care should be taken that funding not interfere with SUN or sustaining membership efforts. RECOMMENDATION: It was recommended that Marcus Yarbro give his entire committee the information obtained at this meeting and emphasize to this committee that the executive board encourages the project . This group should determine certain Information such as acceptable design, suitable locations, cost estimate and funding method and report back to the camping committee when this information is ready. Respectfully submitted, Jones 13. Husk. Secretary �CAMPING COMMITTEE MEET ING, MINUTES BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER-MEMPHIS *^X * i« « SEPTEMBER 8, 1971 I. THOSE PRESENT Herb Schmid Pink Pratt Will McClerkin Mike Sites Frank Mund, Jr. Al Guenther Don Beard Jesse Sinclair Shan Pitner II. INVOCATION The meeting was called to order by Herb Schmid, Chairman, who welcomed the committee back from the Summer vacation. The invocation was given by Don Beard. III. OPENING As an opener, Chairman Schmid read the commentary to Ann Landers concerning a Scout writing her for assistance on a paper for his Eagle rank. Her answer to the Scout was read, along with a reply from Jack Keeton, National Director of Advancement, commending her on her reply to the Scout. IV. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK The truck donated to the Chickasaw Council Camp by Bud Davis Chevrolet was discussed. It was recommended that the truck be sold-since it is too large for practical use and the money be applied toward a smaller enclosed practical vehicle. The difference in the proceeds of the truck to be sold and the cost of the small truck would come from 1972 Scout Show profits. V. 1971 KAMF KIA KIMA SUMMER CAMP REPORT Units at K.K.K. = 96 Boys at K.K.K. = 1611 Percentage of units at K.K.K. ~ 37% Percentage of boys at K.K.K. = 27% Needy Scouts at K.K.K. = 52 Needy Scouts at Currier = .58 Total Needy Scouts = 110 Units Camping off Council Property = 24 Scouts Camping off Council Property = 483 Total Units Long Term = 120 Total Scouts Long Term = 2,094 Percentage Units Camping Long Term = 46% Percentage Scouts Camping Long Term = 35% VI. CAMP PROMOTION Year round camping forms giving complete information on each district's camping record wer'e passed out to each camping chairman for use in camp promotion purposes VII. FILM - "First Aid for the Gap" VIII. CAMPMASTER CORPS Chairman Schmid introduced Pink Pratt who will be campmaster for the new Campmaster Corps. Pratt acquainted the camping committee with the campmaster corps, its purpose and function. IX. CUB BUILDING - CAMP CURRIER It was reported that the Cub Building at Camp Currier has been completed by the local Electricians Union in Memphis. Heading this up was Scouter Doug Fisher of the Chickasaw Council. The motion was made and seconded that a letter of thanks be sent to the Electricians Union. X. ADJOURNMENT The motion was made that the meeting be adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner, Advisor to Camping Committee mrs/ �r-0 O ro o =! rt O TJ !—t P ^ 3 O rt 53 GO ^3 r> »zJ H. a o o o --j CO " 3 rt 73 >-{ irt f j in o I I - ^> ! •< r- Q ?"•' :--' o CD O >. CT ^ n o o ~3 n x' o o ^ t? CD 20 ,O H- n •yj p o o w '^o 3 <; x 01 TJ r-i- O 01 C O 3 1— ' O > '---* 1—' H- o O o > -j t/3 o !-<• a Op O io ^ H1 bo (/I -• p t/j ^" 00 !/5 £, o NJ 10 X- r; r-:O O O r* o n 01 0 o rt P- 0 O CJ r-1 O Q O & o (a o en r n �F \ J> c e r 'l i f i c a t. e o f a p p r c c t i o n h e ]) r c p 3 r r- d fin d p r e s c j 11. c d t o T r o o p 2 7 8 for p l a n t i n g pine seedinp.s at 1C a tap Kia K i m a . Kecof'ni txon will also be given In SMOKE SIGNALS. Chairman Schmid reported that the Rxocut i ve Roard asked for addi tionnl chapel designs to study. The National Connci 1 lias he 011 noti f led to send chapel designs to the Camping Committee to study. I") o n B c a i' d - r c p o r t e d. 111 a t; t h e C a m p R n n <i c T ' s f i r c p 1 a c; c: i. s f i n i s h. e d a 11 d t h a t in a t e r i a 1 s a r e o n h a n d f o r 'c h c d i n i r, & h i-\1 f i r e p 1 a c e . Joe Price - reported a successful Order of the Arrow ordeal at Kajnp Kia Kiina on Juno 4,5.6 with approximately 225 attending. Mike Sites - reported that, the Activities Committee vronld like to construct a permanent obstacle course at Camp Currier. The motion was made by Cy Pipkin and seconded by Ralph Moak that permission be granted on the knot yard only. XII. ADJOURNMENT: R e s p e c t f u 11 y s u b rn i 11 c d , c t �COUNCIL CAMPING CO^ITTEE MINUTES of JlPRIL Ij-t-,. 1971 PRESENT i Joe Price Mike Papageorgeon ( v i s i t o r ) Marc Yarbro ( v i s i t o r ) Frank Fly ( v i s i t o r ) Frank Mund Bill Cody (visitor) Don Beard RalftiMoak Ed Orr Jesse Sinclair Herb Schmicl Shannon Pitner Mike Sites, Acting Secretary OPENING! Silent prayer in memory of Robert Small, former C&A Chairman. Northeast District proponed to build a chapel at Camp Currier in memory of Robert Small - plans were displayed. Hortheast would fund project from donations, Motion was made by Ralph Moak for the Northeast District Chapel Committee to resubmit plans for an open air type chapel for approval by the Council Executive Committee. Seconded by Don Beard. Motion carried - unanimous. Chairman Schmid reported that 83 units were registered at last meeting, <}k ha-d now registered for Summer Camp at Kamp Kia Kima we are shooting for 125. Mr. Schmid called for ra concerted effort to reach minimum goal of 100 - try to get units -tfco bring, all their boys. Mr. Don Beard has proposed the purchase of a vacuum cleaner for the swimming pool at Camp Currier. The need was recognised by the Committee. Ed Orr made a motion for Mr. Beard to secure bids and prepare a proposal for approval by the Finance Committee. Motion was seconded by Ralph Moak. Motion carried. Mr. Beard also announced that a committee would apprise lake property at Camp Currier on April 20th - at 10»00 a.m. - all committee members invited. Eastern District reported 2k signed up for Kamp Kia Kima. Southcentral District reported that they would try to increa.se numbers going to Kamp Kia Kima... O.A. Reporti 19 boys signed up for conclave - may have to use bus. Chickasah Lodge will put on display or demo for National Meeting. It was reported by the chairman of the Camping Committee that the O.A. Lodge is approximately $500.00 in the red. Don Beard made a motion to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Ed Orr meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Marvin F. Sites, Acting Secretary mrs/ .., �\ CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1971 I. Those Presenti Herb Schmid Ralph Moak Will McClerkin Ed Orr Mike Sites Frank Mund Jr. Joe Price Leo Parker Don Beard Jim Garrett Cy Pipkin Shannon Pitner II. Chairman Schmid called the Council Camping Committee to order and the invocation was given by Don Beard. III. Gampmaster Gorpi Chairman Schmid mentioned that the Camping Committee should submit names of prospects for Campmaster Corp Leaders to the Council Camping Committee at the April meeting. IV. New Kamp Kia Kima Trail Promotion; Dan McGuire reported to the Camping Committee that work was starting on the new proposed trail for Kamp Kia Kima. A sketch of a proposed patch that Scouts could earn was presented to the committee, with temporary plans that the patch would sell for fifty (50) cents each. All net profits from the operation of the trail would go into the camp operation budget. If at any time, Eost 331 would discontinue operation of the trail, the operation and equipment would be assumed by the council. The motion was made by Don Beard and seconded by Mike Sites that Post 331 be given the authority to proceed with the trail. V. District Reportst Northcentral - Edd-Orr reports prospects of five troops for Kamp Kia Kima this summer; Crittenden - Leo Parker reports that a committee of four men have been recruited for camp promotion. Northeast - Cy Pipkin recruited five for camp promotion. T.?^- James Rogers, 2?5-50?9 - camp leader guide Southeast - Will McClerkin has recruited three men for camp promotion. Will set up for training meeting of camp promoters next week. Eastern - Frank Mund Jr. has recruited five men for camp promotion. Southwest - RalphJviMoak has recruited two men for camp promotion.. Northwest - Jim Garrett made his first committee meeting and reported ten troops signed up for Kam p Kia Kima. �page 2 - VI, Order of the Arrow Report* Joe Price, O.A. Lodge Advisor, read a proposal concerning the trip to Canada that some of our O.A. boys will attend. His proposal read that the Order of the Arrow endorses the Canadian trip; however, each boy in the Order of the Arrow will assume his share of the expenses, and will not be assumed or shared by the Chickasah Lodge. The motion was made by Jim Garrett and seconded by Leo Parker that eleven ($11.00) be charged as a fee for the O.A. Training Conference at Hot Springs. If everyone goes in a car, the money will be reimbursed for his portion of the fare on the bus and the balance of $6.00 will be charged for the conference. The motion was made by Mike Sites and seconded by Will McClerkin that an up-to-date accounting of the Order of the Arrow funds be presented by the April Council Camping Committee meeting, V I I , Gamp Facilities and Maintenance! Don Beard reported that Loren Grady is planning to fix the two fireplaces at Camp Currier. Don quoted a price of $150.00 to complete the job. The construction of the fireplace was approved by the Council Camping Committee, Chairman Schmid recommended that Don Beard given Shannon Pitner some available dates for the camp facilities to meet an engineer to discuss reworking of the lake at Camp Currier, VIII, Activities Report: A. Mike Sites reported J2 boys signed up for the Philmont expedition. B. Mike Sites reported a total of 97 units have signed up to participate in the Scout Show. IX, Camp Cherokee Trading; Post* It was passed by the Council Camping Committee that a temporary Trading Post be constructed at Camp Cherokee to service the increased number of scouts camping there, X, Ad.1 ournment t The motion was made by Don Beard and seconded by Edd Orr that the meeting be adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner, Program Director mrs/ �V '" DISTRICT UNITS SIGNED UP TO DATE DIST. SCOUT EX. REV. GOAL CAMP. CHRM. ORIGINAL GOAL 0 7 7 10 18 18 Southcentral 3 15 15 Northcentral 1 3 5 Northwest 10 9 12 Southeast 17 25 25 Eastern 2k 28 32 Northeast 1? 20 25 Crittenden Southwest �CHICKASAW• COUNCIL CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING _.„—_„___ „_; ____ , ^ BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1971 M . Those Present! Herb Schmid - Council Camping Chairman e Sites - Council Activities Chairman Ken Thomas - Council Leadership Training Chairman Joe Price - Order of the Arrow Advisor Edd Orr - Northcentral District Leo Parker - Crittenden District Will McClurkin - Southeast District Frank Mund Jr. - Eastern District Ralph Moak - Southwest District Jesse Sinclair - Southcentral District Cy Pipkin - Northeast District Don Beard - Camp Facilities Chairman Shannon Pitner - Advisor to Camping Committee •' ' •• II. Adult Scout Leader Training for Kamp Kia Kimat Ken Thomas, Council Leadership Training Chairman, presented to the Camping Committee an idea about offering training to adult leaders during their stay at Kamp Kia Kima in the Summer. His present plans are to recruit a Wood Badge man to serve as the instructor for each week of Summer camp. The plan as outlined by Ken Thomas was fully approved by the Council Damping Committee. . II, New Hiking Trail at Kamp Kia Kimai Dan McGuire, Explorer Advisor, and Explorer Bill Graves of Post 331 presented on a map of Kamp Kia Kima a new trail that they would like to make at camp. It was recommended that their plan of five (5) miles be extended to ten (10)" miles to satisfy second class requirements. Ralph Moak made the motion that the efforts of Post 331 be accepted and was seconded by Joe Price. Chairman Schmid asked Advisor McGuire to keep the Camping Committee informed on trail progress. IV. CAMP Promotioni Chairman Schmid reported as followsi District Crittenden Southwest Southcentral Northcentral Northwest Southeast Eastern Northeast , Total = Goal " 7 18 15 3 9 25 28 _20_ To Date 0 9 2 .0 9 17 2^ _11_ 125 72 V. Troops 800 and 900* Chairman Schmid reported that Troop 800 and Troop 900. willoamp at Currier for the Summer of 1971» provided that funds are available for this program. �Minutes - page 2 February 10, 1971 VI... Gamp Promotion Team Recruiting Reports i fe. Northeast - Gy Pipkin has recruited Frank Fly for his Camp Promotion Committee. B. Northcentral - Edd Orr - no report C. Crittenden - Leo Parker has recruited Van Spears for camp promotion D. Southeast - Will McClurkin E. Eastern - Frank Mund Jr. has been conducting camp promotion meetings with good progress. F.Southwest - Ralph Moak - no report G. Southcentral - Jesse Sinclair - have recruited 5 people on camp promotion team. VII• Reportsi Mike Sites - Activities Chairman - reported that 20 boys signed to date for Philmont. Scout Show Booklets being printed - progress looks good. Joe Price - Order of the Arrow - reported that Lodge Officer Training Meeting Feb. 12, 13. 1^ at Millington Naval Air Station. Area Order'of the Arrow Training Meeting to be held in Hot Springs April 23, 2k and 25. Don Beard - Camp Facilities Chairman - reported on work projects for Kamp Kia Kima as follows i I. work on cabins ~ , shelves for hospital repairs on platforms . . porch to cooks cabin 5. shower stalls in troop sites 6. readjust latrine lids 7. carp for lake to combat moss 8. wash racks and hand washing facilities for sites 9. picket fence behind trading post 10. build houses for latrines not covered II. paint pavilion and rifle range 12. build porch for doctors cabin 13. breaker boxes for camp rangers house, camp directors cabin, camp doctors house The motion was made by Don Beard that the above work list be approved, and seconded by Edd Orr. Adjournment. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Program Director --a/ �CAMPING & ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, -1970 BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER Tit ose^J? resent: Herb Schrnid ' Al Guenther Joe Nowag Glenn Dewitt Mike Sites Jean Ulmer Don Beard Frank Mund, Jr. Shannon Pitner Camp Prompticm: Chairman Schmid reported that the Chickasaw Council will begin its Camp Promotion Leader Training on a district basis. In this way, more personalized attention can be given to each district concerning its own problems. In addition, specific unit assignments for the district can be worked out. Troop 800 and 900: It was recommended that S.U.N. be notified early concerning the Needy Scout (Troop 900) and Non-Scout (Troop 800) programs, to see if funds can be secured early in order that a camping program be organized at Camp Currier. Troop Evaluation of jurnmer' .C_a_m£__(jCKK); The Camping & Activities Committee studied the evaluations of Summer Camp, in order that recommendations can be made for future improvements in both facilities and program. Genera 1 Business: A motion was made by Glenn Dewitt and seconded by Jean Ulmer that all cooking equipment in the Dining Hall at Camp Currier be moved to the camp compound and chec ked out with a Dining Hall permit. In addition, the Dining Hall must be locked at all times, unless by permit from the Scout Office. Dj.strj.ct Reports: Southeast District - no report Northeast District - Al Guenther reported that the NE District will conduct a Skill-0-Ree at Camp Currier' on November 14th. The C&A Committee was invited. Camp Promotion is lined up in the NE. Eastern District - Annual Rallies are now being lined up in the "Big E" District. Roundtable attendance is excellent. Southwest District - no report Order of the Arrow: Mike Sites reported the O.A. conducted its election at the last Lodge Meeting on Thursday, November 5th. The Father-Son Banquet will be held on December 7th and the speaker will be Bill Morris. The motion was made by Glenn Dewitt and seconded by Don Beard that the meeting be adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner, Program Director �. .- CAMPING~&"ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING Wednesday, October 14, 1970 THOSE PRESENT: Herb Schmid Hot Howard Jones Huskey Glen Dewitt Jean Ulmer Shan Pitner •**' Jo^ Nowag Mike Sites II. INVOCATION - J6nes B. Huskey, Scout Executive III. PROGRAM & OBJECTIVES FOR 1970: Chairman Herb Schmid reviewed the program and objectives for 1970 with the Camping & Activities Committee. IV. CAMP PROMOTION: Camp Promotion Chairmen appointed from each district are as follows: Jim Briggs, Southwest Will McClurkin, Southeast Frank Mund, Jr., Eastern Mike Pappageorgian, Northeast John Lance, Northwest Ronald Parker, Southcentral Chairman Schmid announced that a Camp Promotion Meeting for the Camp Promotion Chairmen will be held at the Boy Scout Service Center on Thursday, October 15th. V. TROOP 800 and 900: ^he Camping & Activities Committee discussed the possibility of starting to camp Troops 800 and 900 at Camp Currier. It has been estimated by a study committee that we could operate a camp for Troops 800 and 900 at Camp Currier for approximately $26,00 a boy, The motion was made by H. L. Howard and seconded by Mike Sites that CampCurrier be opened for Troops 800 and 900. The motion was passed. This motion must now be presented to the Council Executive Board. V-K:: COUNCIL PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST: It was announced that Gary Greenfield won the Council Public Speaking Contest. His subject was "Youth's Role in An Environmental Crisis". Greenfield was also selected as first alternate in the sectional contest held in Little Rock. VII. REORGANI 2 AT ION OF CAMPING & ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Information was given to the Camping & Activities Commitee that the C&A Committee would be divided into two separate committees for 1971 . VIII. PHILMONT CONTINGENT LEADER SELECTION: Those selected as Philmont Contingent leaders were: 1 . Bill Daugherty 2. Jean Ulrner 3. Jim Edwards 1st Alternate - Richard Barnes 2nd Alternate - Bob Lee IX: The Camping & Activities Committee approved a Totem Pole that Troop 42 would like to make and erect at Kamp Kia Kima. �page 2 - X. DISTRICT REPORTS: ioutheast (Don Beard) - reported a successful Camporee at Camp Currier. Crlttendon (H. -L. Howard) - reported a real successful mall show at Holiday Plaza .with a good attendance. Eastern (Jean Ulmer) - planning to conduct indoor caniporee rallies. has been good at Roundtables, Attendance Southwest (JOE Nowag) - reported a successful caniporee with around 500 in attendance XI. ORDER OF THE ARROW REPSORT: Mike Sites, Lodge Advisor reported as follows: O.A. Lodge Meeting - November 5th at Second Presbyterian Church. Father-Son Banquet - December 4th at Mullins Methodist Church O.A, Ordeal - October 16th and 17th - Camp Currier The Eastern Chapter of the Order of the Arrow has taken on the project of preparing a "Where to go Camping" booklet. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Program Director mrs/ �CAMPING & ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1970 THOSE PRESENT i Glenn Dewitt Clark Bagwell Al Guenther Herb Schmid Don Beard Mike Sites ^J_oe_ -N owag -—-.....,^ (^Shannon Pitner_ > Frank Mund, Jr, John Lowe Ed Orr WELGOVEi The welcome to the Camping & Activities Committee was given by Chairman Herb Schmid and the invocation was given by Don Beard, OPEN ING i Chairman Herb Schmid told of his recent visits to different Scout camps in Kansas and Oklahoma,, His comment was that he felt that our own Kamp Kia Kima was very competitive in progress, RECOMMENDATIONS FOR SCOUT SHOW CHAIRMANi. A. Claude Armour B. Carl Carlson C . Jimmy Moore D. Roy Nixon E. Jim Long F. Wyeth Chandler The motion was made by Mike Sites that Herb Schmid select the Scout Show Chairman and was secorided by AJ Guenther. Don Beard suggested that Mr. Schmid consult with the new President concerning his suggestions for Scout Show Chairman, GAMP PROMOTION CHAIRMANi Chairman Schmid asked each district C&A Chairman for their recommencjations for District Camp Promotion Chairman - Districts reporting are: Eastern - Frank Mund( Jr, Northeast - Mike Pappageorgian Southwest Northcentral Northwest - Southcentral - Ronald Parker, 1859 Netherwood Chairman Schmid ®ked for reports from non-reporting districts by September 25th. KAMP KIA KIMA SUMMER CAMPING REPORT i 1. Needy Scout Camping (900) - 26*f 2. Non-Scout Camping (800) - 105 3. Chartered Units at KKK - 118 4. Troops camping away from KKK - 26 5« Troops camping at Philmont - 1 6. Total chartered troops camping 7. Total boys at KKK - 220*18. Total Scouts camping (long term) - 2815 9. Percentage long term camping PHILMONT PROMOTION LEADER PROSPECTS i 1 8 Jean Ulmer 2 e Al Guenter 3. R.G B Goodfellow, Jr. Put article in October SMOKE SIGNLALS concerning Philmont leadership Also put in SMOKE SlgNALS concerning possibility for Region VII canoe base0 Put in cost of Philmont in SMOKE SIGNALS prior to the first of " .• : ";•-'.•• • ' �,A x the year. Glenn Dwwitt has indicated ,an interest in the Region VII canoe base, provided that one is originated in the Ghickasaw Council. RIFLE RANGEi Check backstop at Rifle Range at KKK for safety. MAP TO KAMP KIA KIMAi Prepare sketch map to sell to people in Scout Headquarters, giving directions to Kamp Kia Kima from Cherokee Village, CAMPING & ACTIVITIES CALENDARSi Mike Sites recommended that calendars be given to the members of the Camping & Activities Committee for dates. ORDER OF THE ARROW REPORTi 1, Brotherhood at Camp Currier on September 12th, 2, Ordeal set-up on October 16th and l?th at Camp Currier, 3, Lodge Meeting on November 5th. New Officers will be elected at that time, Northwest - John Lowe - Fall Camporee at Camp Currier on October 9th and 10th. Northcentral - Edd Orr - Fall Camporee October 15, 16 and l?th. Southwest - Joe Nowag - Fall Camporee October 9, 10 and llth at North Miss, Gun Club, Walls, Miss. Eastern - Frank Mund, Jr. - no Fall Camporee - Scout Show Chairman has been secured. Southeast - Don Beard - Fall Camporee on October 3rd and ^th at Camp Currier - ^5 units are expected at Camp Currier for this camporee. The motion was made by Don Beard that the meeting be adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner, Secretary mrs/ . ^ *;. . ,,. ' "*' _4t �CAMPING A ACTIVITIES nCO.rTTT Wednesday, Juno 11, 19?C BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER A. Beverly R o v e r s showed the Cnn;pVn£ . ^ A c t i v i t i e s Committee. his ( t w e n t y - f i v e ) and !;he ln.;oc! ic'_ :lo orine was quoted at 43.00 ( t h r o e ) each.' R.-pl.-icnnK-ivb cyllnd^r.s arc; approximately £1.50. B. Mickey Brown showed tho Camping *.. Activities Committee his • fcg^er and insecticide. The price on B r o w n ' s forger was $2^.00 (twenty-four) each and tho insecticide price was'quotoil at $3.15 s. gallon,'in 55 rellon drmr.... Quantities-un^er 55 gallons are '|:'f.OO a gallon. Hep] acoiiient cylinders are approximately $1.50 e e 11 c i ci e -1 that the C.A. "-•. . ' - . e n 1 at Xin "in.-.. -..-;;;:.-..,••" successful with ever tCG in atten^.ane-. rn--,-: ^o, vro jr,-!l.-;-.' report was river, and Tr. Sitec: r e p o v ! ' - - : bhr;. t p u b l i c i t y -./e.e v e r y ;;,ey1. At this o o i n t , ticket r:a].e:; •:•. -.: ! « . • - . • ":u' i'.f-o:' ^ro, 1 1 v:;.- ::v:t; eioated . �f SCOU'i' "»vI ^ V ^-'O( =7 . ^n - ^o^:<v ii,:,v (Jiirt'i'Jirt , ,_^.YfcDNESDAY i --•^•',-^-'--- -'--./ -I- /.• '- i | . .i_j^_ PRESENTx Joe Mowag Jean Ulmer Mike Sites' Don Baard • Al Guenther -X Shan Fitner ^r Districts not represented: MCRTKV/2ST, SOUTH CENTRAL Meeting was called to order-at ?;3S p.m. by Chairman Schmid. NORTH CENTRAL REPORT: Gamporee held at Enid Lake, Pine Knob Site, "by 26 units, 493 boys, on r.iay 2nd and 3^d . Special made pennant awards were shown to the Committee, Chairman gave Committee members a Camporee patch. Camporee to be held at Camp Currier Kay 15th and Icth - expecting 800 to 10CO boys - 26 troops signed up for Kia Kir.a to date. Eastern District hopes to sell 1000 Kcshare tickets. Camporee held May 2nd and 3r^. MORTH2A3T REPORTt Camporee held April l?th and 18th at Camp Currier with 2'i- troop? and 'i'00 boys. This district plans to hold camporees in the Fall only in the future. Kr. Guenther also passed out camporee patches to all in attendance, and recommended that possibly all districts use the Scout Show theme patch, changing the district names only. On iVay l^th, at the Audubon Lake „ the district wall have a special campfire for OA tapout. Koshare promotion is coming along fine in this district. won firstt.place in the dance competition, and Johnny Fletcher, our lodge' chief, was elected A-5 chief.- The plaque for the well house has been ordered. Koshares are being promoted v;ith a program on KKNO-TV, dates to be announced later. 300 expect 3d at ordeal at Kia Kima. Next Lodge Meeting to be r--ay 7th , 7O° p.m. and. the winnir dance will be performed, TJotei ."r. Schniid requested that he be advised when Camporees are cancelled as he li;-:es to visit as many camporees as possible." for man CG at the Conclave and a special congratulation to Johnny Fletcher on his election as A-5 chief, f. on a regular basis, a scoutmaster or assistant scoutmaster accompany the district chairman to the monthly C&-A meetings, This motion was defeated by 7-2. �page 2 - C&A Committee Meeting minutes Chairman Schrr.id reported that 230 units participated in the 1970 Scout Show, compared to 257. units in 1969. We need to do a better job in 1971. To date, a little over $21,000 has come in from ticket sales and concessions. This compares with a little more than $19,000 in 1969. This also showed a $250. increase on concessions over 1969. Mr, Pitner is to set up a Critique Meeting within no later than the' next 2-3 weeks, ftr. Bill Morris has accepted Chairmanship of the 1971 Scout Show, Chairman Schmid also asked each district chairman to send to him. or the council office comments and recommendations that they would like to see added or changed for the 1971 Scout Shew, to be brought up at the .Critique Meeting. KIA KIMAi We are not doing our job in promoting Kia Kirna - there are 5-6 units under the 1969 season. Every effort should be made to contact units, especially those on the lists handed out to each chairman, ano report on progress at the next C&A meeting, showing why these units are not going to camp, , oriT PROMOTION is important - we are far short of our 37 boys contingent - Al Guenther suggested early promotion for 1971. KKK Camp Leaders Guide Supplement was passed out to committee members; this supplement is being mailed to all leaders going to camp by weekend. Chickasaw Council is allotted 6 boys and 1 adult - be sure that all members promote this at all Scout functions. that we should buy four of cur own and mix cur own fuel. The CUB AR2A at Camp Currier will be completed as soon as ?*r. Pitner can get a permit for the plumbing. The concrete block man has been hired. Don Beard recommended that we look into a bush hog and tree cutter for Camp Currier. Mr. Pitner is going to lock into how much gravel is needed to repair existing roads at Car.p Currier. i on a sec oiided by Hot Howard, to pur chs.se pi f -"-Vis rl«&.*> :r-r, :i ^. n*-i -1 -f-'n^ T, nnl -ir nnr- r>p tirVi i^nr n^T:Tnqr npr \>;^f* I: f-'c^sGr."'"ed P • belt badp'e to the C&A J^, W t <* * —li J ~ ^_^j �C: I C'J eh o t'-J t J O O ^S h' O 0> o* r. P �Jack Fowler's Troop 2?8 of Woodland Presoyterian Church for planting seedlings at Kamp Kia Kima — the professional Cd-A man Is asked to write a letter of thanks to this unit. The Cd-A Committee were approached with regards to improvements to the Council camps with proceeds frcm Koshare Indian Dance Show - it _-•. p-~a v/as rnaae lor aaoitiona.1 American u_ags to replace a numeer that hav.--- disappeared. The ratter was noted by the Committee and several members were disposed to chock'into availability from several The Committee was reminded that the plaque recognizing O.A. for making funds available for the construction of the v/ell house has not boon ordered - Request was made and approved that Mike Sites order as soon s.s possible, Kr, Pitner spoke briefly regarding availability of ice machines comrrioroially vended for KKK or an alternative of building our own houses and have said ice hauled by bruok from Salera, Missouri - costs were discussed and it was decided to use the commercial vending service motion was made by Mr. Howard and seconded by Mr .G&enther , ?he Committee Chairman displayed a blueprint of the property pl of Kia Kima drawn by Richard Stevens who suggested that ^5-50 copies be made to be used in Scoutcraft areas for mapping instruction. A motion was made by Jig an Ulmer to purchase paper and ask Al Guenther to make copies, seconded by Don Beard - motion carried. Eastern District reported excellent promotion fer KKK and r>c out Show ISa.-.tern District will have a Kay Carnporree and will consider having a Fall Camporeo - Mr. Ulmer suggested that the Scout Show dates for 19?1 be changed because it interferes with camporees, sustaining membership, etc. Suggestions made by Chairman to hold Fall Camporee. "rittendon District reported some of their units were involved in nvitational Camporee and the District Chairman objected to having _ueh an event at the Show, The Committee Chairman felt it was a good thin? but would hate to see it pass cut awards. The entire committee �V. u cf H* O a* o �r~*.*~^'-^'^f —.*--..—*-—. d i--j £-• t— . pjj j—i I--T 4-ri ~> •••( C_-"J*-^"_-^C.,.O^ M- .*. ' -' t* .. "' R. \ ' "^ * - *• ~ ^ -•%_ ;->.-. 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' : •3 ':- ; .'"•• O to •'•<!) --p' • • • -"-."•» ' ' • " - j_^ -Et Cj - "&i . rH ' H * > ^—i .V-\- x[ xj i^" x .>, �VI .1Q 90 PRESENT i Herb S c h m i d Shannon Pi trier Don B e ^ r d M i k e Sites G^or^n Butler, Jesse S i n c l a i r Al G u e n t h e r Kd Orr Glenn DeV/itt Al Lewis L. E. Howard Jean Ulmer Joe Nowag i A warm welcome to the February C o u n c i 1 Camping •*(•. A c t i v i t i e s Committee was e x t e n d e d by Horb Schmid, The i n v o c a t i o n was by Don Beard, SOUTHEAST MAVL SHOW i A most successful Mall Show was reported by Southwest District Chairman Joe Nowag, Joe reported that, the qua.ll-ly of the show booths was much better than in years past. CAMP__PR_QIVlOTl_OIl_j^E:I^?:JC^.CHA1KMN i A. - Northeast - Kike Pappageorgeon B. - Southeast ~ Heal Tally C. --Southwest - Joe i^owag D. - Northwest - Delbert Clayton E. - Crlttendon - Steve Grains F. - Eastern - Frank Mund, Jr. G. - North Central - -(no report) H, - South Central - (no report) Glenn DeWitt, Council Camp Promotion Chairman, told the C&A Committee that a camp promotion training meeting will be hel ri ovi Wednesday, February 25th, at the Boy Scout Headq-..;M.r bers at 7i30 pm. KKK GAMP ATTENDANCF. GOALS i A. - Eastern - 31 troops B. - .Crittendon - 5 troops C. - Northeast - 30 troops D. - Southeast - 2'i troops E. - Northwest - 10 troops F. - Southwest - 20 troops G. - South Central - 8 troops H. - North Central - 8 troops Total - 136 troops DISTHICT,.. SCOUT^ SHOW GOALS ' A. - Northeast - 55 units B. - Crittendon - 8 units C. - Eastern - ^3 units D. - Southwest - 50 units E. - North Central - 10 units P. « South Central - 10 units G. - Southeast - 60 units H.- NortViwest - 28 units IVotal - 26^4- units . . �page 2 - It was suggested by Chairman Sehinid that the Camping & A c t i v i t i e s Committee approve the pur base of 1C dining flies t 60 uprights and ^4-8 picnic tables to' meet the Par 100 requirements. The motion was 'made by Glenn UeWitt and seconded by Jean Ulmer. RIFLE^RANGEi The motion was made by H.T. Howard and seconded by Al Cuentber that we begin pouring concrete for the new Rifle Knn^e, at the present site between both camps. PURC HAS^L-OF TWENTY TWO H I FLES : The motion was made by Glenn DeWitfc and seconded by •"'oe Nowag that twelve (12) open si£ht twenty-two gauge rifles be purchased for the Rifle Range at Kamp Kia Kirna. ALLCWlNG-..gHICKASAW_ SCOUT._TO_Q.PPS. TCM^P AT ..OTHER COUN_CIL_CAMPS i It was approved that Scout Troops in the Chickasaw Council "can camp at other Council Scout Camps upon approval of the 3 oca! Scout Executive. OHDER OF ,._THJL_ ARROW- REPORT * O.&. Advisor Mike Situs reported a very a'ncoessfu.l O.A. officerstrailing meeting at Camp Pinecrest. Mike reported on C.A. Vigil Friday night, February 20th, at Camp Currier. Mike Sites r e p o r t e d that the Scout Show was prc^-PSGing very well. The slides have been made and patches have been o r d e r e d . DISTHICT_REPORTS t 1. Southeast - Don Beard r e p o r t e d Frank Siminr;ton at Houridtable and very well accepted. 2. Grittendon - H. T. Howard has been busy lining up camp promotion team for his district. 3. South Central - Jesse Sinclair is working on IIPW troops and trying to get them signed up for camp, 4. Eastern - Jean Ulmer - no report:, 5. Northeast - Al Guenther - reported on Koshare Indians , 6. North Central - Edd Orr was in attendance for the first time. 7. Southwest - Joe Nov/ag presented each member of the CampinpSc Activities Committee with a patch of the Mall Show said there were 37 units in attendance. 8. Northwest - Al Lewis reported ten (10) new men on the Northwest District Committee. Mike Sites and the O.A. will look in bo sponsoring the Koshare Indians for June 12th, and will report back by March C&A Meeting. PHILM ONT^PROIQIION i Start making contacts on men to 1 serve as contingent leaders at Phtlmont on July 9th , ' •. . - ' •• • • - ' • .• �page 3. LETTER 0F_ "THANK__YOa" . FOlj _ASST.STANCg.. AT J3 AMP... T0 3E SENT BY NEXT WEEK A. Carl Carson - for use of truck ' "~ " B, Bob Westerfield - for securing equipment for Camp Currier ITEMS OMITTED ..FROM JANUARY VTKUTES i C&A. Committee to have plaque installed at well house recognising gift by O.A. C&A Approved National Council Plan for all new latrines beinp built at KKK, and old onos changed and improved as time and money will allow. Glenn DeWitt reported that canoes would he repaired v/ithin next few weeks. Herb Schrnid reported that new property at KKK. has been acquired. ADJOURNMENT'! . at 9:^.5 P.™. - �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF CAMPING & ACTIVITIES MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JANUARY 14, 1970 PRESENT: Herb Schnid Shannon Pitrier Jones B. Huskey Frank Simonton Mike Sites Al Guenther Don Beard Glenn Dewitt Frank Mund, Jr. Joe Nowag Jean Ulmer After a delicious spa^ietti dinner served by Mrs. Herb Schraid, the film "Caraden County Scout Show" was shown to the camping and activities committee to promote our April 10 and 11 Scout Show. CAMP SCHEDULING: Camp Director, Frank Simonton, presented a proposed plan for camp scheduling and overnight camping in main camp. The motion was made and seconded by the council camping and activities committee that the new program be adopted for the summer of 1970. CAMP CURRIER BUILDING PROGRAM; Chairman Herb Schmid reported that a carpenter from Eudora has been secured to assist Ranger Lee Mouton in completing the three (3) recreational areas and the Cub Scout pavilion at Camp Currier. The cost of the carpenter will be $2.00 an hour for an extimated 160 hours. KAMP KIA KIMA GOALS: District goals for Kamp Kia Kima attendance. Chairman Schraid reported that each district set its goal for camp attendance and turn it in at the February camping and activities meeting. SCOUT SHOW GOALS; Goals for unit participation in the Scout Show will be set at the February 11 camping and activities committee meeting. Also unit ticket sales goals are to be set. It was recommended that Charlie Hosse be contacted to serve on the council camping and activities committee as a consultant to camp maintenance problems. ADJOURNMENT Respectfully submitted, Shan Pitner Advisor to Committee �CHICKASAW COUNCIL 13.S.A C&A MEETING MINUTES NOVEMBER 12, 1969 Invocation: Al Lewis Introduction of Guest: Mr. Jim Cosgrove, Chairman ME District Introduction of All Members: M. Sites, C.A.; A.I Guenther, NE; Al Lewis, NW; G l e n DeWitt, SE; Don Beard, SE; Al Nrvwaq , SW; L.E. Howard, Crittondon; Chairman Herb Schmid presiding. Camp prompt ion: Explanation of gains of last years Summer Camp - Vis it at ion of Roundtable in Fall to promote long term camp - ICia Kima, Philmont suggested - for Fall and Winter pro'motion - Spr Lng promotion on OA. Keference made to publication "ABC of Scout Camping Instructions" for using district plan and record of year-round camping passed out to District Chairman. Jim Cosgrove explanation - demonstration of small foggor - cost of fogger $25.00-$30.00 initially - propane and insecticide extra possibility of purchase w/Scout Show Funds (profit). Cub Area Progress: A13 electrical materiaIs donated for the project - Mr. Westerfie Id of SE and Seabees. Question if any knows of plumbing (list) source to purchase materials - must have these materials by Friday Nov. 14th or latest Snt. Nov. 15th. Al Nowag procured copy of list to inquire into possibility of his source. Also Bill Leslie to tnlk to Sill Parrett. Hot water heater - check at Sears. Septic Tank - all complete, hand led at .Eudora. A list of other materials ns listed that hove been procured was read. All asked to keep an eye out for other items that can be used at camp, Tahnks to Jim-DeWitt for 1O5 blankets donated to Kia Kima for use at 8OO site - next Summer. Mattresses and Bunks available from Army as suggested by Region V (checking ). Dick Ross w/Activities Service (National), (Dec. 15th) Scout Show Committee to meet with him or any others who would care to listen, at Council Headquarters. Dec. 15th and 16th - Merritt Daane with Camping Nationa1 Service will be at Scout Office for questions - suggestions that C&A Committee meet 7:30 pm December 16th. Claude Armour accepts Scout Show Chairman - has selected his Committee but still looking for Ticket Sales Chairman - asks for suggestions. • �2 Frank Simonton suggests p r o g r a m m a t e r ia 1 a t KICK needed - hooks p a t r o l d e m o n s t r a t ions " p a c k a g e s - f o r c a m p i n g MB Herb Schmid has purchased 4 back pack b a s k e t - s u g g e s t i o n t o be used to c a r r y food s t u f f s to p a t r o l s i t e s - @$8.75 each - b a s k e t was displayed and plastic variety was shown (§$1 .80 - 3O-35 of these items needed for p a t r o l s at outpost - would need pack f r a m e @$5.OO f u n d s would have to come f r o m Scout Show p r o f i t s . ^-Suggested possibility of new s t a i n l e s s s t e e l t o i l e t s e a t s or whole toilet - $27.40 for whole unit or seat only $8. Of) or $9 . OO - for KICK existing toilets u n s a t i s f a c t o r y , not s a n i t a r y . ^School for Camp H a n g e r s a v a i l a b l e in F e b r u a r y - C h a i r m a n recommends t h a t Lee and Joe a t t e n d - expanse $4(3, OO - $5O.OO each plus expenses ~ S-fcate Park n e a r N a s h v i l l e - Don Beard m a d e m o t i o n a n d seconded b y Glen DeWitt that both Council Hangers a t t e n d the school - motion was c a r r i e d . ^Reservations to Fhilmont must be made - motion was made by M a r v i n Sites t h a t o u r Council make e a r l i e s t possible d a t e r e s e r v a t i o n f o r Council Contingent - seconded by Don Beard - mot ion c a r r i e d . t Reports from Members - OA (Mike Sites) - new Ledge Officers elected f .or coming1 year at Lodge Meeting , November Brotherhood seat on Saturday , December 6th . Father /Son Banquet on Friday, December ISth. New Officers Training Conference, January 24th. Chairman NE (Al Guenther ) - NE Camporee, 5OO hoys attended ~ few complaints if any - weather delightful - November 8th. Cha irman NW (Al Lewis ) - not yet organized - no report Chairman SE (Don- Beard) - Fall Camporee - 7OO boys attended - 120 patrols participated - Ralph Cope ramroded - G) en DeWitt appointed new Chapter Advisor - Thursday Chairman SW (Joe Nowag) - ^Pledge for good performance in future. *8oys complained about swimming MB at KKK - no diving facilities (it was pledged that Frank Simonton would be contacted. ) ^Camping fee should be carried over for following year - one of SW troops complained about losing their deposit . But will attend in 1970 using said. deposit . •^Overnight hike and campout suggested by SW - counsellor must be furnished by Camp Staff - but a quota be set for number of units to go on this experience (check with professional ) . *Free time at Archery Range desired . MOTION made by Don Beard that wording (can be transferred .to, following .year ) be deleted from Council Summer Camping Booklet seconded by Glen DeWitt. Motion carried - District C&A Chairmen will publicize at Roundtables and also Council will publish in SMOKE . SIGNALS. Chairman Crittendon (Hot Howard ) - exper i-a'oced worst ; Camp or ee - SM completely say what they wanted but more compla ints were registered w/cha irman - chairman expresses he f 11 handle a l l next time - keeping representatives to small number representing units in planning session Chairman - promote Summer Camp - reiterated to review ABC of Summer Camping - make charts - promote at Rountables - use OA Chapters . Motion made to adjourn by Don Beard - seconded by Bob Small " �CAMPING & ACTIVITIES MEETING BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER OCTOBER 8P 1969 I. Thojge Present Herb Schmid Richard Parico Jack Cohen Bob Small Prank Novitzki Don Beard Mike Sites Jones Huskey Shannon Pitner Council and Activities Chairman Herb Schmid welcomes the Camping and Activities Committee to the Camping and Activities Meeting*' It was recommended by Chairman Schmid that' a second letter be mailed to District Chairmen not having C&A Chairmen0 III. Philmont Promotion Guest Richard Parico presented a recommended outline for Philmont Promotion and Advertisements He recommended the following promotion outline for a Council presentation? (1) Recruit adult leaders (2) Interest boys (3) Sign up members (4) Parents Meeting (5) Train leaders (6) Practice outing0 It was recommended that we start selecting leadership now. We must run an. article in Smoke Signals for November0 Richard Parico°s phone number (2?4»6o^0) after 6 pm0' IVe Minutes, of Last Meeting & KKK Inspection The motion was made by Bob Small and seconded by Mike Sites that the September minutes and KKK inspection form be accepted*,' i^JfenSiJSii^^ (A) - Camp Currier - completely accepted (B) " Ida Kima -» accepted^ but must follow up on partition between vehicle storage and maintenance building and grading of area around, compound VIo Kamp Kia Kima (land to be pur chased) It was recommended by He rb Schmid that we recommend to the Executive Board the purchase of the land joining Kamp Kia. Kima» The motion was made by Don Beard and seconded by Bob Small. The Ranger's house has been moved on priority list to November 8th and priority number 8 has been moved to number a il^Bi li rf j -irrl 1 f I -- • ii Vni--mn"— r" — n *1 ---- ^ ---- - ------ ~ r I— 1 nil' "T — 1 --- f<J~ '-n *<-••<****• iJFtvff+trfiiimiXfJn.-l** .. It was agreed on by the Camping & Activities Committee that the proposed C&A Budget be presented to the Council Executive Board, on Thux-sQ Oct. 9th, VIII. District Camp. Attendance _Charts Showing the 1969 "camping attendance by unit was presented to the Camping and Activities Committee for camp promotion meeting use» �page 2 K_ia Kima Fees The motion was made by Mike Sites and seconded by Jack Cohen that camp fees be increased to twenty two ($22.00)0 It was recommended that the Summer Camp fee be increased to twenty two ($22.00) dollars up until April 300 Following April 30th the fee will be increased to $2^.000 Bob Small has offered the services of a Post to make the fee changes in the Summer Camp Guide0 X.g ...Rifle Range g Kamp.JKia Kima A recommendation for the Kia Kima rifle range was presented to the Camping & Activities Committee for approval* XI, Good-Will, Good-* Turn The procedure for Good Will « Good Turn Day was explained to the Camping & Activities Committee by Shannon Pitner0 Report .*-,. .Milce_Site.s Mike Sites reported a successful 0«A 0 Ordeal at Camp Currier. 00A. Brotherhood will be conducted November 22nd at Camp Currier0 - North Central) and (Northwest) The North Central camporee is scheduled for October 10 , 11 and 12 at Camp Currier« The Northwest camporee is scheduled for October 10p 11 and 12 at (Northeast) The Northeast camporee is November 7,8 and 9 at Camp Currier PuPA-S£&rJJ: (Southeast) Southeast camporee is October 17,18 and 19 at Camp Currier0 Don Beard recommended that a Camp Currier Conservation Patch be .designed to be earned by boys doing conservation projects on six. (6) outings at Ij^gl-j^^ffa*- f C O s?/? S LT/? . Chairman Herb Schmid reported to the Camping & Activities Committee that Claude Armour has accepted the position as Chickasaw Council Scout She*// Chairman for 1970. XV o.....Tr Qcvp>__2b R e c og^ii ti on Don 3eard0 S 0 E» District Chairman, recommended that recognition be given to Troop 2b in appreciation for a fire lane constructed at Kamp Kia Kima last Summer0 Shannon Pitner Program Director �Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America Minutes of Camping & Activities Committee Scout Service Center Tboee Present Herb Schmid Donald Beard Frank Wovitzki Shannon Pitner Mike Sites Ken Thomas Harold Steinkamp Invocation and Welcome After the invocation by Frank Novitzki and a welcome to those present chairman Herb Schmid expressed concern about the district not having Camping and Activities chairman. Herb Schmid and Shannon Pitner are to draft a letter to-District Chairman and District Executives of Districts not having Camping and Activities Chairman and encouraging them to recruit a chairman. Jamboree Report Jamboree contingent leader Ken Thomas reported that eighty^six (86) boys and eight (8) leaders attended Jamboree. Mr. Thomas suggested that a method of financing needy Scouts to the Jamboree be studied and that before the next Jamboree a committee be appointed to secure necessary funds. Order of the Arrow Report Order of the Arrow Lodge Advisor Mike Sites reported that an O.A. Fellowship would be conducted at Kamp Kia Kima on August 15 and 16. Mr. Sites also said that the following chapters need to either replace and/or recruit Chapter Advisors for the coming fallI A. Northwest Chapter B. Southeast Chapter C. Southwest Chapter District Camping and Activity Chairmen of the above Districts are ask to take action on their situations. District Reports A. Frank Novitaki; Trying to reorganize District Camping and Activity Committee due to realignment of districts-working out locations for meetings BDonald Beard; Southeast Fall Camporee will be held at Camp Currier on October 17, 18, and 19. Kamp Kia Kima Chairman 2671 202 182 117 Schmid reported: Total Boys at Kia Kima this summer Non Scouts in attendance Needy Scouts in attendance Troops at Kamp Kia Kima �Page 2 Kamp Kia Kima Building Program The Capping and Activities Committee must inspect the land for sell joining Kamp Kia Kima, prior to the November Executive Board Meeting in order to give their recommendation to the board. Items included in the Kamp Kia Kima inspection are as follows: A. Inspect property joining camp B. Final inspection of new buildings C. Spot check camp inventory D. Spot the locations of shelters to be constructed It was recommended by Chairman Schmid that an areal photo of Kamp Kia Kima be secured to locate possible site locations for central showers. Camp Currier Inspection Camp Currier inspection was set for Saturday, August 23 from 1:OOP.M.li:OOP.M. Items to be covered: A. Inspect compound B. Timber cutting Par 100 Items to be corrected on our "Par 100 Plan" on the annual inspection are as follows: Items 5, 6, 18, 2fc, 30, 35, 38, 1*0, k$9 W, 85 president Harold.Steinkamp called for maintenance cards t» be produced and brought to the Camping and Activities Committee by the October Meeting. Scout Show Chairman prospects A. B. C. D. E. Joe pipkin Dr. C. C. Humphries Sam Cooper Earnest Williams III Claude Armour Adjournment Respectfully Submitted Shannon Pitner Program Director �Camp Currier Inspection (August 2k) (Items To Be Placed On Maintenance Cards) I. Hbuplfeal ( A. Replace some of the windows B. Paint II. Swimming Pool A. Get vaccum cleaner for pool B. Remove tree by pool thats getting into wiring (Contact Mississippi Power & Light Co,) C. Replace faulty wiring in pool D. Need toilet seat III. Latrines A. General repairs on latrine by Cub area (Clean up general area around this latrine) B. Clean out and paint latrines IV. Dining Hall A. Put pipe 6! in front of dining hall to keep cars off of grass B. Replace rotten poles (Columns) 8* x 6" x 6" poles on porch C. Ventahood (Cover) on top of kitchen stove D. Replace screens in roof of dining hall kitchen E. Rust paint for walk in F. Compressor and doors for reach in (Frank Novizki) V. Lake A. Remove boats from lake B. Clear out dam sites at lake (Order of Arrow) C. Appointment with S. C. S. man to look at lake (S. Pitner) VI. Worth Circle A. Gravel into entrance of Horth Circle B. Construct parking lot at entrance of North Circle VII. Miscellaneous A. Get garbage cans in and spray paint B. Get rope and separate by size and store (0. A») C. Remove old fire place between dining hall & Cub area (0. A.) D. Gravel around hydrants S. Raise water hydrant at storage building F. Clean all areas around latrine and water pumps G. Have Health & Safety Committee inspect cabin #3^ and make recommendations Those present: Recorder: Herb Schmid Don Beard Frank Novitzki Mike Sites Harold Steinkamp Shannon Pitner Shannon Pitner Program Director �CHICK.AS4W OOTTMCIL BOY SCCTITS OF AMKRIGA MINUTES OF CAMPING & ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JUNE 12, 1969 Those Present Herb Schmid Bob Small Glen Dewitt Ralph Young Jones Huskey Harold Steinkamp Shannon Pitner Jim Gamble Bill Clayton Nat McCutcheri Charlie Hosse Hike Sites bob Ii'win Invocation and. Appreciation Invocation and appreciation was given by Bob Small and appreciation was expressed by Herb Schmid to the committee for the fine job that Ralph Young has done as professional advisor. Scout Show Mr. Schmid reported a profit of $10,500 to date with some money still reported outstanding. Kamp Kia Kima A new inventory procedure motion was made by Mr. Schmid and passed for equipment at Kamp Kia Kima* Two (2) slips will be prepared for each group of articles. They will be attached to the equipment indicating the number of items in stock with the original to be picked up at inspection and transferred to the ledger* Ralph Young encouraged the Council Camping and Activities Committee to promote the Executive Board meeting at Kamp Kia Kima on Saturday, June 28. Greyhound bus is being chartered to take the Board to Kamp Kia Kima,, Bob Small suggested that a. card be put out to promote the Executive Board meeting and Par 100 camp inspection at Kia Kima. Three (3) Camp Commissioners were reported signed up for KEITH? Kia Kima to date. Jones Huskey explained the procedure that would be used in providing help for boys needing aid to camp in the Needy Scout Program, National Jamboree As of today wo are short only three (3) Scouts for National Jamboree. �The motion WPS made by Mike Sites and. seconded by Bob Small to not agree to letting Chickasaw Council Troops camp in other council camps this stammer* Bob Irwin extended an invitation to the Senatobia Scout Troop to spend the week at Kamp Kia Kima with his Troop this summer. 0. A . Report Kike Sites reported a successful Order of the Arrow Ordeal at Kamp Kia Kima June 7 with over 300 Arrowman in attendance. Summertime Pack Award & National Camping Arcard Promotion of these awards was urged by Mr. Solimid throughout the summer. Adjournment The meeting was adjourned at ?:20 « OSannon rinor Program Director �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MAY 7, 1969 PRESENT: Herb Schraid Ralph Young Mike Sites Donald Beard Glen Dewitt Bob Small Jack Lyon Curtis Gray Floyd Dunn Issac Bryant INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Bob Small. 0. A. REPORT: Mike Sites stated that the Area Training Conference was a real success. team won third place in the dance competition. The dance Lodge meeting will be May 8. He stressed that emphasis would be put on the collection of dues at the next Lodge meeting. Conservation Award is to be given by the Order of the Arrow Lodge. Mike Sites made the motion that the award be approved. Glen Dewitt seconded the motion and it carried unanimously. SCOUT SHOW: Mr. Schmid stated that a lot of units had notnade a ticket sales report. he felt we would make $13,000 profit on the show. He stated that Mr. Beard stated that he felt that the publicity was very inadequate. Mr. Schmid reviewed the show critique which was held May 6 by the Show Committee. JAMBOREE: Mr. Schmid stated that unless more boys are recruited, the size of the jamboree contingent will be cut. DISTRICT REPORTS: Don Beard reported that a camporee would be held for the Southeast District in the fall. Bob Small reported that the annual Northeast Recognition Banquet was real good. Floyd Dunn stated that they had a good camporee in the Central District. Issac Bryant stated that their camporee would be May 16, 17 and 18. four Cub Packs held a picnic at Shelby Forest. He also stated that Jack Lyon stated that 27 units participated in the Eastern District Camporee with 106 patrols and about 850 boys and 200 adults attended. �CAMP CURRIER: Mr. Schmid stated that the timber cutting was progressing real well. The compounds will be completed in about 60 to 70 days. The Mississippi Conservation Department has agreed to work with the council in setting up a conservation program for Camp Currier. The Cub Picnic area will have picnic area tables and a pavillion with rest rooms on the end. Mr. Mike Sites made the motion that the chairman appoint a three man committee to go to Camp Currier, May 17, 1969 at 1 P.M. Bob Small seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Mr. Schmid stated that the pressure tank would be delivered to Kia Kima soon. reviewed the district goals of units going to Kia Kima. He The executive board will meet June 28 at Kia Kima and the Regional Camping Committee will inspect the camp on the par 100. CAMP INVENTORY: Mr. Herb Schmid reviewed the executive board motion that the camping and activities committee conduct an annual inventory. SWITCH BOARD FOR KIA KIMA: It was reported that Mr. Manley Cox had worked out the details for installing a switch board for different areas of camp. PROJECT EXTEND: Mr. Schmid stated that the Project Extend funds will probably be available if S.U.N. Board approves the project. NATIONAL SUMMERTIME;'•• PACK AWARD:AND NATIONAL CAMPING AWARD: Mr. Schmid asked that each district camping and activities committee promote these two awards. LETTER FROM TROOP 77: It was recommended that Herb Schmid write a letter to Troop 77 to review the executive board policy sending a copy to the Scout executive in Clarksdale and Memphis. ADJOURNMENT: The meeting adjourned at 9:45 P.M. jpectfullsL submitted, Ralph YouX*s > Field Director �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SCOUT SHOW CRITIQUE MAY 6, 1969 ATTENDANCE: Hunter Lane Herb Schraid Tom Wellman Ralph Young Mlllen Darnell Jones B. Huskey LAY-OUT: The committee felt that the layout was outstanding. It was suggested that a long table be placed behind counter and more chairs in the main office. TICKET TAKING: It was suggested that ticket takers be Explorers and all doors covered. JUDGING: It was suggested that the recruiting of judges be started by February 1, and that booths remain in operation until 10 P.M. PARTICIPATION: Patches should be ordered based on 35 patches for each unit participating in show. PUBLICITY: The following suggestions were recommended: - Insert in Smoke Signals be continued. - Billboard posters should be cleared by January 15. - Window cards should be used and put out by March 1. - Get advertising people involved by October or November. - Booklet should be mailed to unit leaders early. - Show committee appointed by September. - Program booklet should be larger print and include the units sponsoring institution, - Suggest activity action for booth. BOOTH SUBJECTS: There needs to be more variety in booth displays. Perhaps it would be good to have some special recognition for very outstanding displays which show originality. special judging team could look for these. Respectfully submitted, lph Xoung DireStor Meld A �AND ACTIVITIES CQMnlTTKIS Attendance Herb Schmid Jones B. Huskey Hunter Lane italph Young Harold Steinkamp Glenn Dewitt I-Iike Sites Bob Small Dave Davenport Willie Horton Don Beard Ilax i-lcCutchen Jessie Sinclair Frank Kovitzki Opening Bob Small opened with an invocation. 0. A. Report Mr. Sites reported that there was a Brotherhood Ceremony and Vigil Ceremony held in February. There will be an ordeal at Camp Currier March 22 and 23. The Executive Committee voted to build a well house at Kia Kirna, and they were purchasing a microphone to be used by the council and Order of the Arrow activities. i-ir. Bob Small made the motion that a plaque be placed on any major project built by any organized group. Glenn Dewitt seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Guide Mr. Don Beard made the motion that the camporee guide by adopted as the official camporee guide for all camporee s. Glenn Dewitt seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Scout Show Kir. Hunter Lane stated that there would be good coverage on radio, television, and newspaper regarding the Scout Show. I-iT. Herb Schmid gave a strong emphasis on the ticket sales Herb Schmid suggested that two boothes be set up giving the public an opportunity to give to the operation statue. Unit Leaders'Camp Guide Hr. Herb Schmid gave to each member a copy of the Unit Leader^ Camp Guide. �Letter to Employers Mr. Schmicl read copies of two letters for men who go to summer camp. Projects Mr. Schmid stated that the concrete work on the approaches for the bridge at Kia Kima has been completed. The beds and mattresses were ordered March 12, 1969 to be delivered May 26, 1969- The lumber for the tent platforms will be ordered within the next two weeks. Mr. Schmid reviewed the progress of the drawings and specifications for the camp development plans. Don Beard made the motion that the C. and A. Committee have a special meeting to open the seal bids. There were no seconds, so Mr, Beard withdrew his motions. Bob Small made the motion that the bids on the buildings at Camp Currier and Kia Kima be reviewed by Herb Schmid, Don Beard, and Ralph Young. They have the authority to select the bid and recommend to the Finance Committee and Executive Board for this adoption. Glenn Dewitt seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Camp Promotion Mr. Schmid reviewed the number of units already registered for camp. Bed Springs Mr. Schmid suggested that we reduce the number of bed springs to 144 for replacement at Camp Kia Kima. A motion was made by Bob Small and seconded by Frank iMovitaki. The motion carried unanimously. Bob Small made the motion for the 1969 Scout Show that the Open Invitational Caraporee be used as a standard for patrols, There will be three for and four against and one abstaining. The motion was defeated, Mike Sites made the motion that the Open Invitational Camporee be passed on to the Scout Show Committee. Ho awards are to resemble the council awards. The motion was seconded by Glen Dewitt. The motion carried unanimously. Mr. Frank Movitzki made the motion that the first C. and A. meeting following the Scout Show be held as a critique on the 1969 Scout Show. The motion was seconded by Glen Dewitt. The motion carried unanimously. Units with reservations for long term camping at Currier be given two months to get there three dollars in for Kia Kima at the $19.50 fee qualification. District Reports Southwest - Dave Davenport stated that 44 units participated �in the Southland Mall Show. He stated that their units are planning to participate in the Council Show. South - Jessie Sinclair stated that most of his show tickets were in the hands of the unit leaders. Central - Willie Horton stated that practically all units had their show tickets. Northeast - Practically all tickets are out in the hands of the unit leaders. Three hundred fifty boys participated in the camporee. Bob Small suggested that an over all camp permit be issued for all camporees and special events, and the leader in charge is responsible for the checking all units in and out and inspecting the camp sites. Bob Small made the motion that this be done. The motion was seconded by Don Beard. The motion carried unanimously. Northwest - Mr. Frank Wovitzki stated that the Scout Show tickets were in the hands of the unit leaders. Their camporee will be this spring. Southeast - Don Beard stated that the Southeast would not have a Spring Camporee. He stated that the Southeast District strongly objects to a Kia Kima program planning session in Memphis. Mike Sites made the motion that all program planning be done on Sunday night at the beginning of the week a unit is scheduled in camp. The motion was seconded by Don Beard. The motion carried unanimously. Herb Schmid asked each district C. & A. to check on what is needed to get all units participating in the Scout Show and Kamp Kia Kima. Ad.j ourn The Meeting adjourned at 10:09 P. M. �CAMPING AMU ACTIVITY Attendance Glen Dewitt Don Beard Herb Schmid Halph Young Harold V/alton Dave Davenport v/illie Horton Jones B. Huskey Nat McCutchen Invocation Don Beard gave the invocation. Goal Setting Herb Schmid stated that we need to set some goals to meet in 1969. See attached goal sheets. Smoke^ Signals Reviewed Smoke Signals for Scout Show, Summer Gamp Promotion, and the National Jamboree. Scout Show Brochure Mr. Schmid reviewed the Scout Show brochure in detail. Finance Committee Meeting Mr. Schmid reviewed the request to the Finance Committee for supplies for camp operation. District Reports Eastern - Harold Walter questioned whether the Kastern District could have 55 units and requested that the goal be set at 45 units. He felt that they would have 23 units at Kia Kima. He felt that 9,000 tickets was realistic, Southwest - Dave Davenport said they had a land Mall. He stated that he felt that 60 but that 55 units would participate in the 8.,500 tickets was realistic. He felt that going to ii.ia Kima. great show at Southunits were too high, show. He felt that 20 units would be Cjentral - Willie Horton stated that he would have 10 units in the show. He felt that 700 tickets was a good goal. He felt �that they would have 8 units at Kamp Kia Kima. Northwest - They felt that they would have 18 units at Kia Kima. They felt that the Northwest would have 50 units in the Scout Show, and 8,000 tickets sold was realistic. Southeast - Don Beard said that the goals of 25 units was possible for Kia Kima. He felt that 60 units was a good goal, and that tickets was very reasonable. Northeast - Kr. Small said he felt that 25 units was a good goal for Kamp Kia Kima. Gamporee Rules Kr. Glen Dewitt reviewed the rules and events compiled from previous camporees from all districts. Mr. Don Beard made the motion that the Camporee Committee finalize the camporee booklet and turn it over to the printer. The motion was seconded by Harold Walter and carried unanimously. Harold Walter moved that three copies be given to each unit on initial issues9 and that additional copies can be purchased at $.25 each at the Scout office. One additional copy will be issued bo each unit for each additional camporee. Don Beard seconded the motion. Five for and one against. Don Beard made the motion that due to the timber cutting at Gamp Currier for 1969 that all long term camping be cancelled. Glen Dewitt seconded the motion. It carried unanimously. Ad j oxirnment Mr. Don Beard moved we adjourn. Time 10:0? �SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPING AND ACTIl/ITIES MEETING JANUARY 5, 7969 SCOUT SERI/ICE CENTER INl/OCATION: M*. Pon BeoAd gave. the invocation. ATTENDANCE: SeoAd Bob Smo££ Jessie SJ.nctcu.SL HaAold Steinkamp MA. Jone* 8. Huskey Htfee S-6£e4 HeAb Sclvnid Ro£p/i young Not Sc/mtd M/L. ficAb Sclvnld 4,n&iodace,d the. 8. HuAkzy and Ado-tpk Floyd. councit , tiatiotd , and Ak. Sc/unid aAfeed M^L. F£ot/d io &x.ptcu.n tke, j^toceAA o^ -tuwfacA cutting rfo/t Camp MA. ttoyd Atat&d that uiko&v&i got the. contract that kv. woutd want to -5ee a ^/za^ a££ /Loacii weAe m&int&Ln&d and giad&d duAtnQ the, catting, and a&t&t tli&job c.ompie,te,d the. tioadb one, to be pu^: back Jin {,-irut ctat>A condition. Alt. Sclimid ptfcAen^ac/ ifae ^/^ee bx^d4 on -t/ie itmbe^ cutting. MA. Pon £Je.aAd made, motion that the. C & A Committee ac.c£p^C i/ie b^d jJAom kdotph Ftoyd with Ftoyd Lumbe.fi Company, faon. cutting the. tmbeA at Camp CuviieA. MA. Bob Srnatt seconded i/ie motion The. motion wat> coAAx^ed unaniwouAty. SCOUT SHOW REQUEST: MA. 5d/u)7id Atate,d that he. wa& in ^auoA o^ putting $2,000 j^Aom the. Scout Show and $3,000 i$oA a total o$ $5,000 to be. placed in tlie. emergency jjund. MA. Bob Sma^ made the, motion that MA. Sclwid'A pAopo^at be accepted, fon BeaAd seconded i^ie motion. The. motion The, C B A Committe.e. *et a goal otf 45,000 tickztb to be. &old. PRIORITY LIST: app&oacheA to J. 33 yaAdi o 2. 20£J meia£ folding cot&. 2. 300 mat&ieA&eA. 4. 30 tent plat^onmt*. 5. Storage, and maintenance, compound Camp Kia Kima. 6. Storage, and maintenance, compound 7. Range* house ^OA Camp CuAAZeA. to be abed a& an &. Uino-fi modernization ofi present AangeAd building . MA. Bob Small made the motion that the pru,osUty b& a& Luted above. �Von 'Be.afid &e.conde,d tke. motion and tke. motion c.avUe.d unanimouAty . SIZES ANP PLANS FOR KUILVIMG: CAMP CURRIER A motion UXXA made, by Von fteand to approve, tke. pliofiity plan* &oti Camp Motion *e,conde,d by Mike. Site*. Motion U»OA caA>u.e,d unanunouAty. KAMP KM KIMA A motion MW made, by Bob Smatt to approve, tke, pfu.onity plan* $0*. Kamp Kia Von Bzatid seconded tke, motion. Tke, motion c&uiie,d unaniwouAty. SUMMER CAMP MIT LEAPERS M*. ttvib Schmid ie,viewe.d tke. booklet, tkat i& now in tke. kandt* o£ tke. PAST /EARS.Tke, gswwtk in damping and wke.tie. we &tand CAMPTA/G AMP ACTIl/ITIES (tfORK M^.. Het6 Schnid nwimitd and pat>Ae.d out wonk. ptan&. ORVEK OF THE ARROW: M^.. Aicfae S-6Ce6 *tate.d tkat tk&ie. WOA going to be, a training piogiam at Tki& training i& to be. keJtd Jan. 10 - 12. PISTRICT REPORTS: Je6.&x.e Sinctain. fifiom tke. Soutk Vi&tsiict tepofLtzd ke. toai pte,at>ed tkat kit dit>t/u.ct kad an in&iea&e, in &umm&ti camping. Wat McCutcken Aaid tke, NofithweAt kad no n.e.pofit. Hob Smatt faom tke. NotitheMAt ViAttiict Aaid ki& di&t/iict woutd have, a Apiing campo^tee, Tke, Soutk&a&t Vib&iict na& a good promotion going on att activities . COUNCIL PRESWENT: Hafio-td Stcinkamp comptime.nte.d HeAb Schmid and tke. C £ A Committee, on tke. wotik tkat JL& being done.. Von fte,and made, tke, motion tkat we adjounn. and tke. motion cawiie,d at 10:4$ P.M. Tke. motion wo* seconded by Bob Smatt &ubmitte.d, to C £ A Committe.e, �t. ' p. /o t-*z- 17 - - ' ^7 ^-- 17 •JS ft 0 ^ 6 0 6- ' �5 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS CF AMERICA CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES MEETING DECEMBER 4, 1968 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER INVOCATION: Mr. Frank Novitzki gave the invocation. ATTENDANCE: Frank Simonton Don Beard Glen Dewitt Willie Horton Hike Sites Dave Davenport Frank Novitzki Herb Schmid Jesse Sinclair Ralph Young Harold Walter Joe Nowag Bob Small OPENING REMARKS: Mr. Herb Schmid reviewed the request for a 4000 gal. tank for $957.00 plus $250.00 for installation. Mr. Bob Small made the motion that the money be requested from the finance committee. Don Beard seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. SCOUT SHOW PROJECTS: Mr. Herb Schmid submitted drawings of the Cub Scout Picnic Area, 10 Activity Shelters for Camp Currier, 5 demonstration areas, and 5 demonstrations for Camp Cherokee. If all projects are to be completed, they will cost ^35,450.00. All projects will be built based on the income from profits frim the Scout Show. Mr. Bob Small made the motion that $35,450.00 plus the cost of the show is the goal for ticket sales. Glen Dewitt seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously* REQUEST FROM SUN: Mr. Herb Schmid stated that the executive board had requested funds for 35 boys a week from Inner-City area; 25 to be put in provissional troops, 10 to be assigned to troops that will be there under their leadership by invitation only. UNIT LEADERS GUIDE: Mr. Schmid stated that the brochure would be mailed out to unit leaders by January 15, 1969. Mr. Bob Small made the motion that the outline be approved. Frank Novitzki seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Harold Walter stated that he had been commissioned by his district to request that a council-wide Invitational Camporee be held at the Scout Show. Mr. Walter made the motion that the C & A Committee conduct the Invitational Camporee at the Scout Show. The motion died for lack of a second. �Mr. Walter made the motion that an action type of camporee be recommended to the Scout Show Committee. The motion died for the lack of a second. GAMPORSE GUIDE: Mr. Herb Schmid appointed Harold Walter, Bill Clayton., and Glen Dewitt to develop a camporee guide of events and report back at the January C & A meeting. INSURANCE: Mr. Bob Small brought to the attention of the C & A Committee the increase coverage for liability insurance now required. Adjournment Advisor �CHlCKASAta COUNCIL %OV SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING AMP ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING J0-9-6* COUNCIL SERl/ICE CENTER ATTENDANCE: HeAb Schmid Pave PavewpoAt Harold Wattes Ratph Voting Stzn Pewtttt Bob Smalt Mcfee Site* Wittie, HoAton Tommt/ Tnat/eA INVOCATION; Pave PavenpoAt gave the vcnvocatton, ORPER OF THE ARROW REPORT: MA. SttcA stated that 139 member attended the, {att osid&al, 105 candidate and 35 bfioth&ihood candidate*. He expAeAAed appreciation to MA. Mouton MA. S,t£e4 Atate,d that he. wanted to get chapter 4tatted -tn t/te NoAtfi, Soatn and CentAa£ P^t^cctA. He a£^o -stated tnat the dancing 4.n&ttw.ction& weAe we££ attended. aifeed t^iat a £tee ^et£owiAfu.p be -iet up £OA Kamp ICca Kona. PISTRICT REPORTS: Southwz&t - MA. Pave PavenpoAt stated tnat ne wafi pAeAenttng t/ie Natcona£ Camping AwiaAck at unxt paAentfi night* and couAti 0|{ /IOWOA. He atio stated tnat t/ie SoatnweAt CampoAee wouZd be NovembcA, 1 5 5 76. SoutneaAt - G^en Pewttt ^aid tfce Soatfiea6t woa£d no£d a campoAee at CuAA<.eA. OctobeA J8 5 ?9. Hofiotd Watte* -itated tfiat NovembeA, 9 tfieAe woatd be aw Exp£oAeA pAogAam undeA tne A/RA Rc^e Ad^ocaitcon Centsiat - - MA. WxZtce HoAtow stated t/iat CewtAat CampoAee tooatd be -en NovembeA.. He a&o stated tnat Aome untti weAe making AeieAvattonA ]{OA AummeA. camp. - MA. Bob Smatt stated t/iat t/ie NoAt^ieait CampoAee u>ou£d be NovembeA / - 2 at Camp CAMPOREE BOOKLET: MA.. HeAb Sdimtd exp&u.ned t/iat mvne,ogx,aphing WOA faecotncwg a btg fauAden tucth ntne campoAee -ieti ojj Au£ei. T/ie cximncttee Mict£ meet on Wedne^datf, PeccmbeA 4, at 7:30 P.M. to develop a panted campoAee bAoc/iuAe. GOOt^ILL GOOP TURN: MA. Scnrn^d a&feed tnat eadi dc4tAxct fioZtowup with unit* on Goodwitt Good TuAn. �.*> • - zCAMP PROFITS: . HeAb Schmid a*ke,d fiosi pesimi&Aion to ptttc/uwe a 4,000 gotten pJteA&wie. tank. Mt. Glen Vei&itt made. the. motion that we buy the. tank at a piice, ofi $957.00. M*. Vave. Vavenpont &e,conde,d the, motion and the, motion canjiitd unanimously. Ml. HaMld Waltw made, the, motion that $350.00 be, allocated to fix. the. apploacheA to the, 6/u.dge at Komp K£a £una. Ak. Bob Small seconded tke. motion and tke. motion cawiie.d unanimously. SUMMER CAMP RESERVATIONS; Ht. Sdwid a&ke,d that an alt-out e^o^tt 6e made, to promote, AurmieA. camp -tn e,veJiy unit. CAMPING Wi. ScJmid a&ke.d tkat dutsiict camping and aattu-ctceA c/iacwien fiottowup with, all unit* on tk&ui national (lamping CAMP It M><U move.d by Aitfee S^tei tkat tke, camp j&vtltLy be. bJtotiQkt to MempkiA and 4old owi wiv. caunteA. Tommy TkayeA -fieconded the, motion. The. motion caviie,d unanimou&ly. SCOUT StfOtd PROFITS: Mt, Schmid a&ke.d tkat the, comnitte.e. authofUze. him to go to the. fiinance, committe.e, and x&queAt that the. piofiitA be, uicd to de,vetop a Cub Picnic otea at CuWiioJi fiVut, then the. balance, be. u&e.d to build 10 activity OSL&O& at Camp Ccfuttet and 10 activity QA&Q& at Komp Kia Kima on an equal ba&i& fioti CusvUeA. and Kconp Kia. /Cona. M/L. Wo^tew moved that Mt. Schmid be. autkoJu,ze,d to go to tke. fiinance, committee.. motion wait *e.conded by Bob Small and tke, motion coWLied unanumou&ly. The. TIMBER CUTTZA/G AT CURRIER: M*. HeAb Schmid Jiead a l&tteA fiftom Shannon Lumbesi Company g-iving a bi.d to cut the, tvnbesi at CuwUest. fio/i $27,000. Wi. Schmid £&id he. fielt that anotkeM. fiox.eAtn.y man should cke,ck thit> out and give. u& hi* fizcommendation be,fioJie, any action be, taken. : The, m&zting adjouftne,d at 9:53 P.M. �CtflCKASAW COUNCIL BOy SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF CAMPING ANP ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 11, ATTENPANCE: FAonfe Sonon^on tiexb Schmid Bob Small Willie. Hotiton Glen Vewitt Masivin Site* Ftonfe Novitzki. Pave PayenpoA^ Je**e, Sinclair Jone* B. Hu*k&y Lloyd HoJiadan -Donald BeoAd Walthatl Petex* INVOCATION: The, invocation wa* given by Bob Smat£. ORPER OF THE ARROW REPORT: Mike. &c£e* sie.poJtte.d that new addJieA&ogiapn plate* had been o-tdcAed j$o-t new membe/u. ChanleA AHesi >i& conducting an Indian dance, woJik&nop and 55 faoj/A Anottied up {ox. fain&t meeting. TkeAe. wotk6kop& one, to be, neld e.veAy otkesi Monday night at St. Michael* Scout Hut. The. next meeting to be conducted i& September 23. Mcfee at&o announced that an 0. A. Qnde&t would be held October 4 £ 5 at Camp Cu^iieA. DISTRICT REPORTS: Southea&t - Von Beand tie.ponte.d that e-vesiything wo* going fiine. -in the, di&tttct and plan* ate wei^ underway ^O/L the, {all campo/iee with Glenn Pewctt in change.. The, aampoA.ee will be held October 11 & 19 at Camp £t6-tttet - F/umfe Novitzki n,e.pottte.d that theiA campoA.ee i& pretty well. *et up and i* to foe held at Camp CuMieJi October 11 S 12. A Calendar o& Event* ha* been p/tepa/ied ^on. the, di*ttu.ct and that the, di*txict camping and activitie* committee, ha* developed a camp disie,ctoJiy J{OA. ufie by unit leadex* in the. dtitxict. He. al&o announced the, appointment o£ Reed Hammon, 3n. to be. Goodwill Chaiwnan. South Vi*&tict - 3e*&e. Sinclair x.e.poite.d that theix. $all campoA.ee will be. held at Camp CuwieA in the, aA.ea anound Uontk Circle, Se,ptembeA 27, 28 and 29 and everything i& fiine.. He, al*o announced that the. Showando would be, held October 1 8 8 19 at faite* State. NoJithea*t Vi*tnict - Bob Small fie,ponte.d that th&ui compose. i& all *tt and i& *cheduled Camp CuwiieSL, November. 1, 2 S 3. Southwe*t Vi*t&ict - Paye Vavenpo/it sie-posited tkein campoA.ee would be, held at Camp A/ovewibeA. 1B & 16. tie. al*o tiepotited 25 unit& who paAticipate.d in long tew camping and one. po*t attended a canoe faa^e. MEMPHIS SESqUlCENTENNIAL TRAIL: A letter ^Aom M*. W. H. Wad&wonth, A*&i&tant Vi*e.ctoi o$ Camping and Con*ejwation SeJwice, wa* nead stating that the, tfiait had been approved and woa£d be added to the, tut on the. next pointing. �CHAIN SAW: HeAb Schmid expressed appfie.dation to &ti£ Mowiis tfo/t securing a dta-cn 4aw> Jack TIMBER AT CURRIER: Don fteand gave. a bJiie.£ n.epo>it on timbest condition* at Camp Cuwiiesi. A pfwpo&at to be. p*e£e*tted b</ Mt.. Jacfe Sfiannon at a lateA date.. is PROFITS FROM SCOUT SHOW - TICKET SALES: Schmid shaAed with. the. committee a p£an ^O/L improving ticket 4a£e4. T/ie a& Xkat $2,000 o£ pAo£tt6 </wm 4/u?w uJoa£k be /ie£d xn ^e4eA.ue ^O that might au^e. 0^e>t pkofiitA fiJwm the. t>kow woutd be uied io develop a Cab Scoot p^.ou.c a^ea ai Camp Cavu-et including an activity Ah&tteA with x.zttt toom fan men and women. PJLO$it& beyond thi& wouJid be aied io develop iwop activity bkattMA zquatty at Camp CUMU.VJI and Kamp fCta fUma. A fiavotiabte. ruu>pom>t, wa& given by the. corrtnittee.. SUMMER CAMP FEE AM? SCHEPUIE; fiattowing camp fae. and schedule- wa& submitted to the. camping and activities committe.e.: SITE RESERt/ATIO^: A $10 camp &ite. n&AVivation jjee -a to be. paid ptiioi to WovembeA. 15, 196& fati a. camp to be Jie&enved beyond that date. Thi& $10.00 camp bite. j(ee <ti not ^.e^undab^e but mag be u&ed a& pant o$ campest CAMPER RESERUATIOM FEE: A $3.00 leAznvation ^ee wWt titeVwe, a place- £O*L each campesi in you*, tnoop. Thi& $3.00 campen. leAetivation (jee -CA not le-fiundable. but may be. tnan&^vuied within the. unit. SCHEPW.E OF RESERVATION FEE PAyME^fTS: A. MaKch 31, ?969 - $19.50 Campesi Jie&efLvation fee. payments made. pJiiox. to MOAC^I 31 wilt entitle, the. tnoop to a total campen fee. o£ $19.50 &oti each $3.00 JieAen.vation fee. paid. 8. Mcur 37, 7969 - $22.00 CampeA iet>eAvation fee. payments made, a&tvi Mafrch 31 but pttiati to May 31 Mill entitle, the &wop to a total camper fee. ojj $22.00 {oft each $3.00 sieseAvation fee paid. C. IATE RESERI/ATIOWS - $24.00 CampeA le&esivation fee payments made, a^ten. May 31 will ftequiAe. a total campex. fee. o£ $24.00 fan, each campeA making this late. Ae.QistAation &OA camp. �FINAL FEE The. balance, orf payment on all camper. $ee& should be paid to the, council service center one week prior to the. scheduled camp period tfo*. tne troop. SPECIAL EXCEPTION TO F£E SCf/EPUlE: A new Scottt regi&tered with a totct between Ma^cn 3? and the. summer camp &ea&on may pay the. tame, camp rfee a& otheA membesu o& hti unit. Von Bea/ui moved that theAe. be, adopted and pfieAentcd to the executive boasid approval. Bob seconded the motion. The motion cawiied A/ATIOAfAL JAMBOREE: He/tb Sensed announced that the council contingent to the national jambox.ee wi probably £ly by corrrnesicial ainline& to and ^Aom Spofeane, Washington. By do-cng thi& it i& fielt that the jambottee £ee can be held widen. $300. FIRE PREVENTION PARAPE: Schmid announced that the fine. Prevention Parade would be held Saturday, October 5, and we needed a minimum o$ TOO boys to participate APJOURA/MEMT Ke&pect^ully submitted, Walthall Petesu Adv-tAo/L to Committee �MINUTES OF CAMPING AMP ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER AUGUST 15, 796S PRESENT: He-tb Sdwild Fianfe. S^mo»a^on &itt M 'Pave Vavanpottt &ob Latiiam R.aiph Young Bob Smote Von &&aJid WaJttkcUUi M/t. gave, the invocation. SUMMER CAMP REPORT: . P-tanfe. S-tKiowion gave a cfeia^Zec/ tivpofct on cainp; Totat paid campeAi ----------- 2493 Vl^ejient Sc.outf> ------------- 2076 Won Scoati -en ccfmp ----------- 225 - - - - /473 REPORT ON EXPLORING: Ex.ptoft.eMA and ti'M& advtbofiA wWi attend i/ze National Ex.pion.eA Vet&gate. ConSob Latliam made, tke, motion that B-iti MosifuA pne.p<Vie. a /idAotation to tlie. boci^ci Jt&qu&Ating tiiat the. council exp-to^eA canoei 6e ^en^t ^o ^minTieA camp. Be.afid A&conde.d the, motion. The. motion, Von Ait. Mo^tc6 Atate,d tkat tkwi wou&d be. a dsiiv-ing fiod&o ^on. e.x.piox.eAA SatuAday, Se,ptewbeA 7, 1968, at tiie. paAliing tot at tiie. QoaAd o£ Education acAo-4-6 -t/ie £t?ie,e.t fywm tka Scout Setatce DISTRICT REPORTS: Bob Lati-iam compLime.nte,d tlie. AwmeA. camp operation. He btat&d tkat due. to ckangtng he. had to neAtgn at> C £ A Cka-ixman faoti EaAteAn Vave. Uave,npo/it stated £iat everything toa6 aotng Ae,at we£t. tiiat mo fie. e.x.ptoAeJif> go to the. Canada Canoe. 804 e. He did htghty ie,comne.nd M/i. Ctagton t>tate.d tkat the. NoKtlweAt. Vtt&ict wai att A&t £OA tt& StnctaiA stated that the. South Vtbtfrict tvo6 att A&t £01 <itb campOA.ee thtt> £att. Von 6ea/td stated that the Soutlie,a&t '0<u&u.ct compose, wa& to be, hetd October 18 - 20, 1968. He at&o stated that ^ic: had notlitng but good canwen£& on camp ope^aicon. �Bob Smati stated that the. Noxtlie,at>t ViA&Uct wontd have. a. fiatt cowpoiea. REPORT OH CAMP 1/ISITATIONS.' . He^b Schmid made, a, d£taite.d ttvpoKt on ^ive, comp* uZi^ted by Ratpk VOLW.Q and Tke. cmp* viAJjtzd weAe: hinLbton, Alabama; Knoxu-c££c, Tenne^-4; St. . and ftzand made, t/ie motion that Ra£p/i young c/iec.fe tactd a £um6eA company -in to catting twb&i at Camp CuASbi&i. Bob Latham second t/ie mo^tcon. T^ie motion CtiAA/GE OF M/L. Schnid anno weed Ataxting in S&ptwbeA the. Camping and kctiviti&> Committ&e. woutd me.&t tke. Azcond {J3e.dn&>day o$ eacA month. APJOURA/MEMT; T/ie meeXcwg adjouAne,d at 11:05 P.M. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF CAMPING ANP ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE JUNE 20, 196S SCOUT SERVICE CENTER ATTENDANCE: Sc/mcd Bob Latham Mike. Site* Bob Small Uovitzki MOWUA Ralpk Voung Jonei 3. Hoi feet/ Willie. Hofiton Tomny TkayeA INl/OCATION: Bob Smalt gave, the, invocation. OR'PER OF Tf/E ARROttJ REPORT: Mike. S^tei Atate.d that 343 member ^oofe ^:/ie, o^deo£ oi Koinp /Cta fCona. Jane 1 & 2. CeAemony tuci4 conducted Saturday niglit, Jane J5, 796S. T/w.ee A SOUTH DISTRICT: gave a ftupofit fan. tin Soutii ViA&u.c£. attend /Camp /Cta /Cima. He. Atatzd tliat t>i.x unit* would EASTERjV DISTRICT; Hob Latham Atat&d e.v&iyt!iing WOA go^i;g /tea£ w;e££. ^.n Aaga6-£. He btatdd tiiat a 4ta6n rriee-t wou£d be NORTHEAST: Bob Sma££ made a Aepo^i on CENTRAL: Wittie. Honton Atatzd tiiat the, Ce.ntsi.al Vib&Uct would kayti one. ttioop at Kia Kima. NORTHWEST: F/t,anfe No\}LLz\ii Atate.d tliat &ve.fiytking wai go^ng tLnat good in NoA^uoeAi. Bounding out a good campo/iee g^oap. He Atat&d tkat PROJECTS FRC?M FaA/gS OF SCOUT SHOW: He/cb Sc/nnicf a* feed eacA cfiax>unaii io ^;fu,nfe aboa£ pAo/eci6 ^OA, eacn o^ t/ze TRACTORS: Sclwid ^tatad tkat the. execaicye boand autkoiize.d tka expeniictaAeA o^ $S,50Q two tJiactosiA, one fiiont end loadesi and one. MatueZ ^.ee ca-tteA. Tommy Tkay&i gave, a tizpotit Aega^cUng a Tb/tcf Tfiacton. bid �Bob Small made. the. motion tliat tke, Chicka&aw Council buy two MaAAey FeAgoion Ttiactotn, one. fitiont end loaden and one. Mativel ttiee cutten. Tommy Thayex. seconded the. motion and -it casisiied unanimously. ICE MACHINE: Hetb Scfanid Atate.d that Scot&man Ice Mackine. gave u& the. be^t ptu.ce. on the. machine,. The. motion wa& made, tiiat the, council buy a Scot&man Se'u.ei SF-2 and Atand with bin SB-750. The. ice, machine. makeA 650 pound* of, &lake.d ice.. Sob Latham made. the. motion and Bob Small seconded the. motion and it catinie,d unanimously. CM1PIMG: Schmid made, the. ie,potit on the. InteA-City Ptoop. He stated the^e. tueAe ^ome with the. &itti>t gttoup but tliexe. had been steAolved by adding fiouti additional to wonk with thl>> gtioup. PATCHES; Schmid psie£ente.d each membeJi o& the. Camping and Activities Committee, with a 196S Scout Show patch. : The. meeting adjousine.d at 9:35 P.M. submitted, Ralph field Vitiectoti �CAMPING AN0 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE SCOUT OFFICE MAV 27, 196$ ATTENDANCE: HeAb Schmid Bob Small Sob Latham Glen Veuiitt Pave Vavenpottt Von BeaAcf Bill tindlay F/umfe S/tmonion Jo net 8. Hoi feet/ Ro£pfr young Mcfee S^tea Wiilie. Hoiton A£v-ut Salomon SCOUT SHOW REPORT: Hesib Schmid -tepo/tfed an estimated pfio^it otf approximately $&,OQQ on the. thow. ORPER OF THE ARROW: Mtfee 5-OCC4 tie-potited. an excellent QtideA. ojj the. A^IOH? Exectttcve Comricttee Meetotg. We O£AO n.e.ponjte.d that abound 400 candidate* and member would attend the. EXPLORING : M^L. Pon Beo^id n.e,pofite.d fan. Skviifa &tH MOWUA on the. EzploieA Wo^ife Shop. 4 even attended. Nin&ty- A ^U.veA. boat zxcuMton wcw announced (Jo^i the, council exploneti cabin&t fan. June. 6. CAMP PROMOTION: Glen Vewltt tie.po>ite,d that he, would be. glad to go to any du>tfu.ct to heJtp utith camp promotion. CAMP ATTENDANCE AWARP: Tne corrmitte.e. ag/ie.e.d to give, an awaJid to each Scout unit blunging 75% otf it& n.e.Qit>teA<Ld member/up to Atormet camp at /Camp Kia /Ctma. KAMP KM F/ianfe Simonton gave, a n.e.pofit that he. had 56 member on hi* camp A-ta^. pasiationb fan. camp weAe being made.. F-aia£ pie- PtillMONT: Bill findlay &tate.d that 7 mon,e. boy& we*.e needed to fiill up the. council contingent fan, thi& Aumme*. He. t>tate.d that the. co*t would be. $160.00 fan. the. en-ttAe tfiip. DISTRICT REPORTS: on campo^.ee4 and othesi di&tsiict activities wesie, made, by the. fallowing : �- 2- Von BeaA.d Pave Vavznpoxt WitLie, tionton Bob Smatt Bob Latham Salomon ~ - Southeast Vt&tsu.ct Southwest V<i&ttu.ct Ceji&Lot ViA&iict Noithe.a*t Vlb&iict Ea4-£eAn MOTIOM FROM THE EXECUTIl/E BOARP: f/eAb Sc.tonid Aead the. motion adopted by the, executive. boaAd outtining the pAocedu/ie IJoA handting Aeque4-t6 £0 camp (JoA a £ong -£e>wi -in o-t/iet Scottt SCOUT CAMPING: Sc/witd /Lev-tewed a Jtequei-t io S/ie£bi/ Uru£&d NbigkboiA Jie-queAting £undt> to 225 bo{/4 jj^tom i/ie ^nneA-cu^ty aAea. Ten^ttcue <w-6atance fia.d been be approved. SPECIAL REQUEST FOR CAMP Hetb Schmid abkvi ^on. peAmiA^-con to go to the. £ouwce committee -to /te^ueA-t a end loadeA, a. bii&k-kog and d&fieA. tka pat/mznt o$ one, 0$ the, &ta.ctosi& untit ?5, 196&. Tkt& motion wa& &&c,onde.d by Sob Smalt and REQUEST FOR BUILVING REPAIR: Schmtd fizad a £et£e*. jj^tom MA.. George Ctasike, Aequei-ttm? p&midAion to izpctiA the. cab-in at Camp CavUeA, fenown OA Ptoop 34 '4 cafa-tn. T/ie motion HJOA made -C/iat Mt. Ctaji wiit& a £&ttnn to Ra£p/i i'oang g-cu-tng dztaW> o£ tk&isi fizpaiftA, and t&itk kU appiovat, the. nzpcuAA can be done, pswv-icUng that the, tftoop undeMAtand that the. cabtn i& on a fiiAAt come. 6-itiAt ^e^yed ba&JA to att unit* o{ the, connect, faue Vave.nposit seconded the. motion and catA-ced MA. Latham at>ke.d that the. <int>u.tianc<L cotrtnitte.e. took into the. po&A<ib£tity o£ covering att cabi,n& tocate.d on councit pfwpeAty. 1969 PROGRAM: Va.\)e.npoKt made, the, motion that the, 1969 Piogtiam pAeien^ed to the. committee, be, adopted with the, camping and activ<iti&& committee, meeting to be the. second Wecfneiday -cn^iead o£ second Thun&day. Von BeaAd seconded the. motion and the. motion caAA-ced u.nanJmou&ty. Copy Oj5 thi& piogfLam i& attached to the, minute*. SPECIAL PROJECT BOOKLETS: Schtnid gave, e.ach meinbeA a pAO/eci booktzt a&kA.ng that the.y make. e.veJty e^oAX -Co ^ -Cne pioje,ct&. TRAIL AT CAMP CURRIER: a)eA.e Aubmttte.d by Sob Smatt ^OA a hiktng tiiojJL at Camp CuAA-ceA. 1 moved bt/ Pon BeaAd -t/ta^: ine 0 A Chapter o& the. HotitheAAt ViAttLict be. authoJiize.d to continue -itt> uJoAfe on the. tfrait at Camp CuAA-ceA and pAe^en-C -to C £ A Committee. wnen dzt&itb aAe complete. T/u^ motion UJOA seconded btf Bob Latham and �- 3- CAMP PERMIT: Sc/mtd pie^en-ted a. camping p&wit -to be tued on ccanot£ Bob LaJtkam moved that the, p&uenti. be adopted and pat -utto jj The mo-tow wo* aecondecf by fow Seo'id and cat^ced. Copt/ ojj attadied ^o -die motate* . September 7, 196$. app^yed ]5o/im x^ CAMP 1^: WOA recommended camp tfte C 6 A Ccmn£££ee ande^tafee a r Roepfi Vot 4ome -teeih -tn iufam^tted, �0/ICKASAW COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPJWG AM? ACrmTIES COMMITTEE APRIL Ht 196S ATTENPAWCE: Schnid Von 8&ard Sob Latham Gl&n Vewitt Sill Marvin toi/z# Haysbestt Ralph Voung 3m €wart Wiltie. Hovton F^tawfe Vave. Vave.nport Jesse. Sinclair Prank Novitzki Torwty IWl/OCATIOW: Von Be.a&d gave, tkn i SCOUT Ait, 3m EwasU tmpotitzd that e^o^ti we^c now in pfuoteAb to bwitd a. bang up 7969. We outLLn&d the. ptwazdu/ie, £0*1 Q-LVMIQ aZt awaJid&t M/L. Schmid <Mxodu.c.e.d M/L. Hawiy Hay&b&it 06 a vtAtton. and Ak. Totrtm/ Jkay&i a. mmb&i at laAge. to tkt camping and activities m&zting. ORPER OF THE ARROO/: M/t. S-cteA wpoJitad that the, bu& wct£ ^eaue £tom ^t/ic Scoot 0^(JXc.£ ctt 6 P.M. Apiit 26t 1968, and tke, gioup wttt siztusin abound 7 P.M. Sunday, kprut 2$, Conclave, at Vont Smith. the. EXPlORIA/; &tate.d that tkt tKptotieJi Wotk Shop maid be, heJLd Saturday, May 25, at Second Presbyterian Chusich. M/L. Mowii* stated that Ce.cii WzJUtvi would be. the. coordinator on. the, Ak. MowuA &tate,d that the. council would have. 19 delegates and 5 advisor* going to fort Collins in August to the. National V&l&gate, Con6&ie.nce.. /CAMP /CIA KIMA: Prank Simonton gave, a report about the. pro&pe.cts {or camp sta££ this summer. Camp 6ta££ witl go to K.amp Friday, May 10. Training May 70, 77 and 72, 1968, leaving at 5:3£)P.M. PrtlLMONT: Ralph Voung re.porte.d that 37 ExploreAS and 4 leaders would make, up the. councit contingent. DISTRICT REPORTS: �NORTHWEST - Fsiank Novitzki Atate.d that the. compoAee wo* att the. big job ahe.ad too* ttzcsiuiting moA.e peAAonnet. EASTERN - Hoi on£y He. OA,e fie.gibteJt.e.d J$OA a tong tvm He ,u AtsieAAing -in EaAtesin on getting motto, boy* to go with, the^Ji unit on camping. CENTRAL - MA, WitZie. Hoxton Atatad that tke, Cz.Yitn.at CompoA.ee woutd be. May 17, 1B and /9, 796S' at Camp Atat&d tkat tke,y weste, in tke. He 4ax^t/ tke.y had a fiainy campoA.ee. ba^: many 60 y Aboai 743 SOUTH mo/i.e a going to Kia Kina tiuJ> ij SOUTHEAST - CampoA.ee tac££ be he£d May 4 5 5 . Ex.ptox.vt Canoe. Race June S. Soutke.aAt had moA,e ufi^ts ii&QJMtvuid. &osi Scoot Sdoto. SOUTHWEST - Pave PavenpOA£ A.epoA^ed i/ia-t -t/zet/ (iad 7S uHZti siagiAt&ie.d fan. /Camp /Cut /Ctma.. T/ie Sottt/iwJei-t Vif>tsu,ct CampoA.ee. -U aZ^. 4e^; ^OA E>t^c/ fain. HA^SSERT: campancf gave He -6-£>ie4.4 et/ -t/te ua€ue o^ getting the. non Scout* into infi-tazncing camp atte.ndano.e,: a. b, c. He Vif>tsu.<±t ScoaieA^ OA F-tnancei you neveA, g^ve -tfie boy -C/ae en^XA.e amount, make, toi eaAn a position. no;t Aaid the. Optimist C£ub fiaA ^ancM {JoA non Seou£i OA Scou^ti w/io can go to camp. SPECIAL PATCH: T/ze coHwi^ttee appAoved t/ta-t a one. faott tke, camp patc.li he. otideJte.d camp and LETTER TO MR.HCfSKE/ FROM TROOP 249 MA. FAanfe Novitzki moverf t/ia-t -t/ie camping and activities conrnitte,e. diAappiove. any SLe.qu.eAt J^OA tstoop camping at councit camp& outride. CnickaAow Councit faott tong -teAm camping expeAxencei Au.bje.ct to CnickaAow Councit Exe,cwtive, Soa/id appiova-t. Tke. motion U)OA seconded by Bob Latham. Ten vote,d fab. and one. against and the. motion MA. FAanfe Novitzki made. the. motion that Aabje-ct to the, ju.dgme.nt o£ itf> zkaiman, ptace. on the. agenda £OA the, next AegataA meeting AtandastdA and pAoceduA.e4 nece440Ay jJoA. chaAteA.e.d unit* to gain peAmiA&ion faon. camping out&ide. OUA. councit. 1& time, does not attow, at> ioon a& poA&ibte., Thit>. uui seconded fay Bob Latham and the. motion cawtie.d LLnanimou&ttf. APJOURMMENT Ra£p/i Voang Vin.e.ctoft �MA/, 196* RECOMMEWPATION ON CtflCKASAW C0UNCU TROOPS A7TEW0ING CAMP AT OTHER COUNCIL CAMPS MATIOKAL The national council approve* camping by t*oops outside the council asiea. {including camp* conducted by othtA. councils) provided a. pfujpen camp and too*, pvanit i& adequately processed and approved. tOCAt COUNCIL PRACTICE Mo-4-t local council* will penmit troops #iom othe* councils to participate in theix. camp p*,og*am provided they can accommodate the visiting txoop a$tvt $i*st taking cane orf thein own txoop*, and provided tke home council give* petoni&&ion. PAST PRACTICE IK CfUCKASAfe/ We have accommodated .seve*a£ tnoopt faom otkefi council during the pott <ew t/eati wnen we had Apace to do AO and wineAe we /tad written appnovat faom the Scotit Execttttue o^ the vi&iting ^toopA. We haue a&so had bevefutf, 0$ OUA. -ttoopA participate in the Aega£a>t Aiorniet. camp p/tog^am oi otiiet councils. TfaU hat, been permitted when the twop ha* been wett experienced in camping and when the tnoop wanted a varied expe>u.ence fax. itt> memfaetA, -tne majority o£ whom had camped in QUA. camp fax. tevexjot yea**. Tki& ha& nevet amounted to moJie than one Q*. iu» twop* in any yean.. CURRENT SITUATION In 7968 AeveAaZ ^toopA have ofaiciatty Jieque&ted pemi&Aion to attend tke Kiddie CouncZt camp and quite a £ew o^ne^u have indicated a de&ine to do to ewen though they have not Aulmitted a keque&t. The camping and activities committee no* been reluctant to gxant thete lequettA fan many *eaaoit& ^ictudtng the fallowing: ?, The ba&ic pwg-tam o^ ScoutcJiafit and camping Afe^ttA ^augni in Scout campA i& essentially the same in all council Scout camps. Each council has an investment in camping facilities and sta.{£ and should take cote orf its own troops. 2. We muA-C set up outi facilities and p^og^am to take cane orf all o£ oun �- 2- OveAht&d expense* will be. about the &amt whether. theAt tAoop* attend out, * camp ox, 4ome athe* camp. We need to &itt alt OUA week* at Kamp Kia iUma H we oAt to continue, to opeAatz without a £t&icit, A PKUA exocfuA to othtA council camp* could At&utt -01 incAea&td <ew rfo/i -tho-Ae A.0mtui>utg t*oop& that attend OUA camp. 3* We <xte no* being (^ac* -Co another council i& we /iave a lavige, number. o$ OUA t*oop& u&e. the. iadlitieM that have, been pAovidtd by the. people, o$ that council &QA the. boy& o& that council. l£ theJji tacUitie* one, betteA than OUAA, then toe mu&t wofik to xwip^ove OUA own, OUA ttioop* can but htlp by AtippoAting OUA own camp, 4. A laAgt numbeA o$ t*oop& attending anotheA camp could have, an adveA&e, e^e&t on the. moAalt oi OUA council. 5. Some o^ the, tAoopb defining to attend the. Middle. Tenner ee camp ate &hoAt in camp tx.peAie.nce. and aAt not tAoop* at which we would be. pAvud to bt con&idtAed a& Ae.pAeAentativt o$ OUA council. 6. It might be. dt&inabte. to peewit one. OA -two tAoop* to attend the. camp o$ anotheA council, but Ainct theAt have been -40 nanir -tequeA-t* it i& di^icult to know wheAe, to dwu the lint. UndtA tht pAt&ent dAcum&tance&, the, camping and activities comtnitttt a^teA contideAation oi alt tht £aat& make* tht following Atcommendationt That tht tztcutive. boaAd o£ Chicka&aw Council in&tAmct tht Scout tx-tcutivt at pieAtnt tont to dtiappnovt any Atqut&t {OA tAoop camping at council out&idt tht Chicka&aw Council $OA long tejun camping �SHICKASAW COUNCIL GATING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MK1LTIKG BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MARCH 21, 1968 ATTENDANCE Herb Schmid Don Beard Frank Simonton Bob Small Bill Morris Jones B. Huskey Frank Novitzki Dave Davenport Ralph Young INVOCATION Don Beard gave the invocation. SCOUT SHOW Two hundred fifty one units have reservations for the Scout Show. Mr. Schraid gave a recap of the units participating by districts. EXPLORING Bill Morris made the suggestion that the Council Cabinet meet more often than every three months. Mr. Morris stated that the Explorers would be a real attribute to the Scout Show. He stated that every boy was to look real sharp. Don Beard made the motion that all Explorers would be neatly dressed and have normal hair cuts. Mr. Bob Small seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Mr. Morris suggested that we have an Explorer Advisors workshop; and made a motion. This motion was seconded by Don Beard. 1. Orientation 2. Training 3. Creating a production RULES TO THIS EXPLORER ADV1SQHS Mr, Bill Morris made the motion that the attached rules be adopted. The motion was seconded by Don Beard, and carried unanimously. DISTRICT REPORTS Mr. Don Beard gave the report for the Southeast District. Their camporee is in good shape. Fifty-six units are participating in the Scout Show, and twenty-two units registered for Kia Kima. Mr. Frank Novitzki said their camporee was all set, and the Firestone Award program was moving right along. Seventeen troops are going to Kia Kima, Mr. Bob Small, Northeast District, has sixteen units going to Kia Kima, and reported things all set for their camporee. Explorers are going to have a basketball game March 26, 1963. �Dave Davenport, Southwest, has eighteen units going to summer camp, GAMP PERMIT Mr. Herb Schmid asked each district C. and A. Chairman to work out a permit to be used for a camp permit and bring it back to the next Camping and Activities Committee meeting. Mr. Morris made the motion that a large group of business men be invited to go to Kamp Kia Kima. Dave Davenport seconded the motion. The motion was carried unanimously. ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 9:35 P. M. �RULES FOR EXPLORER CAA/OES WOTICE TO THE EXPLORER A0VIS0R: Canoe fiaile*. including 4-tx canoeA tuctfi -the ne.ce44OA# paddle i* be-mg diecfeed oat to t/ou and you*. Po&t, It AM undeti&tood that ukite thi* canoe. ttiaile*,, A-cx canoes and paddle* aAe checked out to you and youA unit that you ate. fie*pon*ible to tietuwi them Jin good condition. It it> a£*o undeft*tood that i$ the. tstail&i, canoe* on, paddle* an.e damaged ofi tobt that you and youA unit ax& n&Apon&ibte. to i&p&Ui the. damage on, replace, any lo*t Cott o^ canoe itaxXe/t ----- ...... -^395.00 Co-6t o^ eacfi canoe ............... 793.95 Each, paddle, ............ — ..... — 3.90 Tke canoes can.be cnecfeed out at the. Scout oj£tae, I7J S. Ho^Cywood, and c^ecfeed bacfe in Monday through Vhiday betioeen g:30 A.M. and 5 P.M. All canoe* and fiaile* and paddle* mu&t be diecfeed in and out with the. Scout O^ice,. Any deviation $Jtom thit> p/tocedu/te iuct£ foJifatt. you and you/i unit the. pnivilZQQ. o$ us>ing the*e, canoe*. A $25 deposit on each ttiailcn. load o& canoe*f i& AeQtuvted. A $10 cental $ee Mill be chaftged again&t the $25 deposit on each tsiaitzA. load ojj canoed. Anw damage oft loAt eqtu-pment wWi be changed again&t the balance o$ the deposit. 1$ we equipment i* fi.etutwed without damage, the deposit o< $J5 will be J&tuJined at the tune the canoe* checked back in. EXPLORER CAWOE PERMIT PATE ISSUED POST WO. Canoe to be used beginning WO. To be -tetatned no latex, than Deceived in good on.den,_ Po-6t the Returned in good ondoA on 'Date Agent o^ C&CC&UOHJ CoutuuJc Sxiginal copy to be detained by Explore*. fin*t copy to be buwiendenjid. upon tetusming canoe*. Second copy hon. Scout o^-cce ftile. Pewit i**ued byi At Council �CWICKASAW COUNCIL m SCOUTS CAMPING AWP ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER FEBRUARY 15, 1964 ATTENDANCE; HeAfa Scfenid Site Movta PavenpoAt Mifee Site* G£en Pewxctt 806 Latham Pon Bea/id 3m Ewatt Bob Smote Ra£ph Young Jonei B. F£o(/d Nunn : Mfl.. Pave Pavenpo^t gave SCOUT SHOW: . Jxm Euwwtt 4*ttcd #uU X/ie ptyunod jo^i the boo-tto w be^ng donated £0*. £i^£cf -t'a-t #ie «^?MJ a*ti»?K^tee HUA cicxui^ tvyty&Un$ to /wtD^ bwt th± faM. iucc&6^ wct£ fapznd on -C/ie pa6/i b// thu diz&U&t camping and ch&iwi&i on getting ^ie^Ji ttit^ti tigwid up. " M^t. fuxvit ptitAWited eac.n member o^ t/ta coitmct&e a neefeeA-dtcej! Scouting in. Action. SPECIAl AFPOIKTMEOTS: . Sc/uncd aflfeed ^/utt each diA&iict appoint an activities man and a camping man each ORPER OF TtfE ARROO/: M>i. SxteA Atatcd that ne uraitted each dcAt^cc^ camping and activities chacAman Xo 4<tfte*.6 -the impoAtance oj -the chapter advi&ai to attend function* and executive cown^ttee M^. BiZC Mo-vu4 Atated that the, meeting in January was a ££op but a special meeting MWA he£d Febtua/u/ 7, /96S (vhich wtw the faeit meetcng he had eve^. attend ed. come. stated that he -Cooked ^o/uuatd to ufo^feing tacth Exp£oAing in */ea>i4 to He aftfeed that each camping and activities chairman do a £itt£e mow to oieate a mo/ui awateneA4 o^ the ExpCo^ing piogtiam. He stated that a££ dUptays on Exp^o-ting ueuld be the tt/pe to entice othe** to oin. �CAMP MA. Glen Pewitt gave a complete AepoAt on all unit* attending Kamp JCia Kima. He 4tAe44ed that moAe empfou-a be placed on getting mate bo#& tfAom each unit go-ing to camp. PHUMQNT: MA. Schmid appointed MA. &ill Findlat/ 04 TOUA P-tAectoA. The committee appAoved MA. Bill F-indlotr, John Sullivan, E. Gonzale* and Bill Johnaon to go to Philmont a& £eadeAA . Tne o^ieA ^OUA £eadeM uttl£ be appAoued at a lat&i meeting . PISTRZCT REPORTS.' * MA. Bob Lattot AtAwed tnat empfta^x^ ^hou^d be pat on tne Scoot tie a£*o AtAe^Aed t/tat moAe ewpfouxa woatd be placed' on tne MatconaC Camping AwaAd and National SummeAtane Pack - MA. F£o#d Wunn AepoAted <OA MA. W-cttce HoAton on CeniAa£ P-cAtA<.ct. We AepoAted that one urut WOA Aeg^teAed JOA Kamp fCca - MA. Bob Small AepoAted on the chopping eenteA ^hoctf and stated that the d&tttct HXW -doofedigrfoAtoaAdto next weaA. He a&o stated that the campOAee tuou£d be ^n Kenned*/ PaAfe in - FAanfc Novitzki stated that a ^ot o$ emphai-cA «m being pdaced on biu£da AtAongconmcttee. South - MA. Jew^e Scwc^aiA stated that ne has contacted 24 out ojj 52 totcti about poAtcc-tpataig in the Scout Show, Southeast - MA. Pon BeaAd ^a^d he WOA not .go-teg to ^et ant< diitA^ct have a gAeateA peAcent o^ uiutA paAticipatoig >cn counc^ eventi that the Southeast. Southwest - MA. Pave PavenpoAt stated that guidance needfi ^ be g^ven about getting moAe unitA to go camping. CPATER LIMES FOR CAMP CURRIER.made the motion that the pump £OA the pooZ be -uicCuded -in tne wateA Pon BeaAd seconded the motion and wcu cattied SMOKE SIGNALS; MA. Bill MoAAiA AuggeAted that we Include a liat o< need* in Smofee Signal* £OA OUA council pAogAam. Mifee S-itea Aotd he would give UA a ping pong table. Pave PavenpoAt *&id he would g-tve a pool table. Rill MoAAii will donate, a TV ^OA the 4ta^ lounge at Kamp Kia Kima. fJEEPV FAMUV; MA, HeAb Schmid O4feed that we have a motion AegoAding the council pollcj/ towaAd needw ^amitiei. Glen Pewitt made the motion pAoutded <und4 oAe available that t/ie CfcicfeoAaw Council would tafee needy boy& into OUA iu»weA pAogAam. MA. """* " ' seconded the motion. The motion wa« cavtied ' rt �TROOP 257: M*. Bob Latham made, the, motion that T*oop 257*4 /lequea-t £0*. pwmission to go to Camp Stalhm be. Ae<e4*ed to the. distoict camping and activities chairman, Mt. Bob Smtt. Mt. SmotC &aid he. wou£d be glad to talk to the, IzadWthip. EXPLORER CANOES: Don Beo/id made, the. motion that Mt. 8-ttC Mooted and Ralph young dfiaw up a peswit the, canoe* and ^uU: -tfee oniQJinaJi piopo^aC o^ eCefnuitttoig ^:/ie Exp£o/ie/i Canoe* be. abotithzd. He o6so Atated. a& pant of hit> motion that £<tnce we had in the, camping and activities budge* rfunda ^o^t leplacung the. canoed we should continue, with this F/iogMm. Mft. 8ea>td also stated that we should imme.diatejttj b^ing the, afcumoiuw awves $wm Kamp Kia Kima and place, an ondeA. fofi the. new canoe* and have, thm ^/?xpped to Kamp K^a fcana by May I, 196$. The mo-tton wcw seconded fay RctC and ateA. cowA^de>ta6£e dc6ctM4-i.on ^te motion caA&ted ADJOURNMENT; Voung �5 * CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE JANUARY 1, 1968 ATTENDANCE Herb Schmid Mike Sites Bob Small Bill Morris Willie Horton Dave Davenport Frank Simoriton Frank Novitzki Jim Ewart Don Beard Ralph Young Jesse Sinclair Bob Latham INVOCATION Mr, Don Beard gave the invocation. CALENDAR DATES Mr. Ralph Young gave all dates for activities for 1968. 0. A. REPORT Mr. Sites asked that each district make sure that each chapter advisor attend all Executive Comndttee meetings. EXPLORING Mr. Morris stated he was new, but would assure a good report at our next meeting. SCOUT SHOW Mr. Ewart stated that the show was moving along in good shape, Mr, Ewart also stated that the Ticket Sales Committee would work out an incentive program for the district sales manager. C. and A. Booth for Scout Show, DISTRICT REPORTS N.E. Mr. Bob Small reported he had his Explorer Cabinet. The Northeast will have a shopping center show at Raleigh Shopping Center. Mr. Small authorized the projects that the Northeast was working on for camp improvements , South Mr. Jesse Sinclair stated that the South District was working hard promoting cummer camp. Central Mr. Willie Horton had no report, Southwest Mr. Dave Davenport reported on the show scheduled for the Southland Mall. He stated they were forming Camping Promotion Teams. �Eastern Mr. Bob Latham stated that they were encouraging to have 100$ of their units and 75$ of their membership in long term camp. Southeast Mr. Don Beard stated that everything was going good in the district. Signing up were ten units. Northwest Mr. Frank Novitzki stated that he was just sitting in on the meeting. Camp Report Mr. Frank Simonton stated that he was working on meeting the par 100 and staff training. Par 100 Mr. Herb Schmid encouraged all districts to turn in for the National Awards, Engineer Report Asked the committee to read this report after the meeting. COSTUMa JgMELRY The motion was made that we order the camp jewelry by Bob Latham and seconded by Bob Small. The motion was carried unanimously. ENTRANCE SIGN Mr. Schmid stated that he was working on this. LETTER FROM TROOP 427 Mr. Schmid read a letter from Mr. Burt Jones, chairman of the troop committee, requesting permission to go to Gamp Boxwell at the Middle Tennessee Council summer camp. It was recommended that the district camping and activities chairman, Mr. Davenport, and the District Executive, Mr. Bud Trigleth, talk to the unit leader. CAMPSITES Mr. Bill I^rris made the motion that in order for the camp to operate effectively, the Camping and Activities Committee instruct the camp directors to make changes in camp 'site assignments if a unit's size was out of proportion to the way the camp site was set up. This would eliminate the moving of tent platforms and tentage and beds from one camp site to another. Mr. Bob Small seconded the motion. Adjourned The meeting adjourned at The motion carried unanimously. �Cf/ICKASAW COUNCIL 130V SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF CAMPING ANP ACTIl/ITIES COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT OFFICE OCTOBER 9, 1967 PRESENT: Sc/uii-tri 'Pan Sea-tacfe. ConwandeA Gordon Pan SeaAd Gtenn P 3ob Jack Ratph young Jon&i 3. INfOCATIO/V: MA. Pan oeaAd opened tke. meeXmg uilth a PURPOSE OF TffE MEETING: Sc.Wtd Aev^cetuecf -tne iwo canip -cnipac^tconi by i/ie comntttae.. We -£/ien proceeded i/ie pAoy'ecti 04 -i^utad by tke, aowwwttee. Bob Sma££ mac/e -£/ie mo£ion that a conm6t£e,£ be appo-u-ite-d to took -in to the. tatting an option on tand fCajnp K-ca T/te c^ip-cng and a.cJMjU^iQ^> conmitt&e. &&tt th&>& pftoje.ct& bkoutd be completed 06 avcuJtabte. faom capLtat jjundi and otkeA Linak at Ca»ip CuAAx^eA and AapaiA Two ttiaztoJiA itiLtli friont end toadesi and ditc.h cUggeA a&taclim&nt. Ft&td &potit& aAea a-t /(amp K-ca TiadinQ PoAt at /Camp /Cca /Ccma. Vtntng £ty&, te.nt{> and l\amp Kta Ktina eqttiptneni Kamp fCta fCuna a^£ puApo^e biuZding at Ten Aoto6oai6 and 20 canoes. a>ad mat&L&&&eA at /Camp /Cut fCt Paue pa-tfccrt^ ^.o^: and enhance Aoad at /Camp fCta. Ma^n-tenance StuXd-cng ai CuAA/leA Ma-ui^enance Qattding at it.ta /Cuna. V4.nJ.Yig liatt poAc.li at /Cda /Cona. poo-£ at K^ta /Cuna, CaApoAi ^OA camp AangeA at /Cx^a CaApostt J$OA car/ip AangeA ai Cainp at fCXa Soot docfeA and 4-toAage at JCca /Ctma. TAoop 4x^£c^ ai /Cta toia. CoueAed £aitxtneA and wai/tuig Boat doc,kt> at CUAAX>A. Road woAfe. and pasikinQ aAeai J^OA new camp4 - /Cta Chapet at CuAAx,eA. C(tape£ at Additional, tand puAc/zaie at fCta /Cum. Additional, tand puAc^iaie a^: CuAA>ceA. �Cab Picnic. a/tea at CuAAie.fi Picnic aAea at Kamp Kia JCtma Pave. a&£ itatmnitng poo£ at Cu/iAieM. Paint -ipAayeA and Aandbiastesi Fogging machine tfoA CusuU&i ------------ 'Do as we can SCOOT Scoot Show ConmctCee iuct£ meet an OctobeA 76, 7967, at Scoot o P/iomote Phiftenont to ^-c££ ap -Che seventy-two -'l National Camping Awandb need a poih .cci aJUL dtt>tsu.ctf> . National Sunwc/t^me Cabbing AwaAtii neecf to be promoted -tw a££ Cooking and Cainp-cng Me/t^C Badge w^£ not be o^eted at Kamp K^a K-ona. made, by Bob Smat£ and seconded fat/ G£enn Pewictt. Motion waf> The motion REt/IEO' THE CAMPIMG PERMIT: Mt. Sdtmid 4agge6ted ^:hat cke,c,k~in and oat AyAtw be, eAtabtiAh&d with, a tiangeA on each unit in damp. 'Don Beaid made the motion that no coancx^-u^de campo/iee woa£d be hetd and that M/u HeAb Sc/i>ru.d w-cc£ notify M/u Jacfe L^oni and MA.. Jacf^ Foto^eA o^ the decx^i^on o^ -the canp^ng and activities conmcttee. MA. G^enn Vwoitt seconded the motion. The. motion caA/u.ed ana>umoo6£(/. xX and Waiet and FoAe^tAi/ SeAu^ce hoi been o^eAed tt/ the State 0,5 A/Lfeajuai to the. Chickabaw Coancit ^on. Kamp Kia Kima. MA. HeAb Schmtd encoaAaged att di&tnict camping and activities chainmw to give, the, ex-tAa e»ipha6^6 on getting cabinet exp&?AeA adu-cioAA that witt MA. G£enn Petu^tt made the motion that the. Exp£oAeA Canoe* be -6ent ^:o Kamp Kia Kina and that the, council wiUL not provide, canoes £OA -fie Exp.£oAeA^ Aince. -Aeven canoe6 have eitheA been -tot OA damaged bet/ond Aepai/t -tn the -tait J^ MA. '00 w BeaAd seconded the motion. FOOA voted ^OA aiid one against. The. comnitt&e, stated that ^ Exp£oAet4 tuan-ted to aie the canoes on the. take, at fCamp fCta fCtma they coa£d provided, the. unit would be. tiespon&ibte. fan any damage done a>id AetmbaA^e i/ie coantu£ ^OA ac£ damages. APJQURNMEAfT '. Aabm-ctted, Ratph Voun P-cAectoA �CtflCKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES CAMPING ANP ACTIVITIES AUGUST 24, J967 SCOUT OFFICE ATTENPAWCE: Sctontd Snep Tata Jones B. Hoi feet/ F-tanfe Bob Smat£ Bob Lot/aam Beotd Petuctt He.neAy Little. Ratph Voang INVOCATION: The. Evocation «m g-cvew. fat/ POM Beotd. CAMP PROMOTJOW: HcAb Sc/mtd O4fee.d G£cttM Pew^tt, £?/tde* orf ifie A-vcoto , to ke.ad up t/ie camp promotion. 196& CAMPING AWP ACTIl/ITIES BUPGET: Bob Latnam made -t/te motion that a. budget ^o^i $8,466.70 be adopted OA the. 196B budget. Bob Sma-tt seconded iMe motion and tke, motion 196& PROGRAM: f/e^fa Sc^td pft&>e.nte,d the. 1968 ptLogtim. Tke, motion WOA made, that the. p^iog/tam be adopted by 'Don %e.aAd and &e.c.onde.d by Bob Smalt. The. motion con4-tdeAa6£e dibcuAA-ion a motion MJOA made to di&con£inu& the. operation o£ a camp a-C Camp CuJwiesi and conce,ntnate. on promoting /(amp Ida Itim.. Von 6eaA.d moved that we table, the. motion untii a 4iady caM be made by HeAb ScAm-cd and the. di&tnict camping and activities chapman and oli&t^ict executive &oti Wo^tn, South and Ce,ntnat di&&ti.ctt>. The. motion cafLSu.e.d ti KAMP KIA KIMA; F/tanfe S^moitton pA,e4ented t/ie commeni* '4 Atudy. trn^t £eadew io He^ib Sc/w^d the. C REPORT TO THE NATION: Mfc. Sc/urK-d aifeed eac^i di&Vu,ct to nominate, one. boyby OctabeA. 1 , 1967 to ie,pfl.eAe.nt Councit OA a candidate, fan. the. Report io -Cne Nation. The. Camping and Activities Committee .6e£eci one o^ i^eAe candxjiateA to tie.pn.eAe.nt the. coancit in Atexi One. SCOUT SHOW CHAIRMAW: KeAb Schmid appointed Jitmy EwiaAi to Aesive. 04 Scoot Show Chairman £0*. 1968. CAMP IWSPECTIOW: Camp CuA^te^. - Sepiembe^. 9, 1967 Kamp Kia KMna- Se.ptembeA 22, 23 S 24, 1967 �PWUM0NTJ M*. Bob Smo££ mode tne, motion that tke. council 4end 72 boy& and & l&adeAA to Pnilmont tn 196$. TluA JieAztivation to be. made. Awme.diately along with. /te&etva-tuw ^ee&. It wcu> decided tndt tke, t&vp Akoutd be made &oti tke. month. o£ July. M^.. Bob Latkam seconded the, motion. Tke. motion UKU catted unanjwou&ty. REPORT OW EXPtORIWG: 5e4tacfe made a /cepo^C o»a Exp£o^.eA. dationA faox. &u£uA.e, control o£ c/iecfe^.ng M^. $c.hm<id aifeed canoes and co4t 0(5 S3 canoes g^ioup -to co^u^cdeA -t/ie 4-to^.age damage* on canoe*. -iwo canoei and made -iome and oat. t/ie canoefi and potuig on ua-tmj A1UOURMEA/T: Tne Meeitng wo* ad/oatned at 70:07 P.M. Respect (Jat£t/ R. Voting �Pencil Draft ,. * CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES - JANUARY 1, 1968 - DECEMBER 31, 1968 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. 2. 3. 4. A balanced activities program. Promote the service ideals of Scouting. Improve Scouting activities Image to the public. Promote year round program a. National Summertime Cubbing Award b. National Camping Award 1. Short term camping 2. Long term camping c. Explorers for high adventure PROGRAM ;•• 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10, 11, 12 Camping and activities committee meets monthly. Council Explorer Cabinet meets quarterly. District Explorer Cabinet meets quarterly. One council Explorer activity. Two district Explorer activities. Scout Show Council contingent to Philmont. Nine district camporees. Summer camp* -a. Katnp Kia Kima b. Camp Currier Order of the Arrow - a. Three ordeals b. Two brotherhood ceremonies c. One Vigil ceremony . Area Conclave Goodwill Goodturn Day Boy Scout Week a. Window displays b. Live demonstrations c. Shopping center shows (by districts) :ALENDAR:*i 1. Camping and Activities Committee Meeting2. Boy Scout Week 3. Council Explorer Cabinet Meetings 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, -Third Thursday -Feb. 7 - 1 3 -March 7, June 6, Sept. 5, Dec. 5 •March 11 Ticket Sales Kick-off Council Scout Show District Explorer Cabinet MeetingsDistrict Camporees — Council Explorer ActivityDistrict Explorer Activities' — Brotherhood Ceremonies • Vigil Ceremonies —— Area Conclave Council contingent to Philmont O r de al s—•"•————-————™ _————-.««.—. Summer Camps - Kamp Kia Kima June Camp Currier--"—- , &- Aug. •April 5 & 6 •April , July, October, Jan. •April, May and June •June 8, 1968 •April and October 10 •Oct. 4 and Feb. 24 •Feb. 23 •April 26 - 28 •July •March 22-23, June 1-2 October 4 & 5 �GOALS; Every registered boy given the opportunity to participate in the program areas of his age group. 50% of Cub Packs earning National Summertime Cubbing Award 60% of all Scout troops with long term camping experience. :•/• £ f <A^'' $:\t+s~ £*'-• ------ ,•.'".---•--••-.;: 40% of Scout membership with longterm camping experience. 300 units participating in Scout Show, 55% oi: Explorer units with high adventure experience. • -- .. ^.--•-•••• �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY 3COUT3 OF AMERICA CAMP CURRIER June 15, 1967 CAPPING AND ACTIVITIES AM) HEALTH AND SAFETY Dr. C. D. Hawkes Herb Schmid Dr. Ben Scott Don Beard Glen Dewitt Bob Small Jessie Sinclair Jack Fowler Jack Lyon Mose Yeates Floyd Bryant Dan Sestak Ralph Young Commander Gordon Don Beard gave the invocation. Health and Safetyi Dr. Hawkes made a report on the inspection at Kamp Kia Kima. He recommended that washing facilities be placed in the latrines. He stated that each doctor would run a check on the dishwashing water temperature. He was very complimentary on the general appearance of camp. Camp Currier Recommendations Dust cabinet for storing dishes. Vacuum cleaner for cleaning pool. Toilet seats replaced. Hot showers for bath house. Refrigeration unit was too high. Mr. Herb Schmid introduced Mr. Jack Fowler and Mr, Jack Lyon to present to the Camping and Activities Committee a camporee program which started in the Eastern. District which presents a challenge to each patrol. Mr. Lyon presented this as a camporee for the entire council that would be an annual program for each troop and then have it run on the council level to determine the top troop. He stated this would be a camporee to work on the year around. 0, A. Report: Sixty-eight tapped out for the Southeast Camporee. Fifty-one counselors attended the 0. A, Ordeal. All future ordeals will include Sunday morning church services. Explorer Report: Dan Sestak reported on the Explorer Delegate Conference held - .. _ . ^ Oxford, Mississippi. Twelve explorers and three adults attended. The Explorer Olympics were held Saturday June 17, 1967. Copies of the events were given to each member attending. District Report: Mr. Don Beard stated that six hundred Scouts participated in the Southeast Camporee. Mr. Beard complimented the Order of the Arrow for a job well done. Mr. Bob Small reported for the Northeast District. They had their banquet with four hundred attending. The district won the breakthrough award. In long-term camping there were seventeen out of twenty-seven going to camp. �Mr. Jessie Sinclair gave a report from the South District with two hundred eighty six attending. Commander Gordon stated that six hundred eighty Scouts participated in the Northwest Camporee. He stated that the Firestone Award was real successful. The Northwest will have a fall camporee in October. There will be plaques for seventy-five percent of the registered Scouts going to Kia Kima with their unit. Summertime Pack Awards should be pushed. Mr. Schmid encouraged each district Camping and Activities Committee chairman to send a representative if he cannot attend. Adjournment at 9:58 p. m. Respectfully submitted, / bjSi,-*v*~/ ' / /t-" jnf^ ^ // /? JRalph 2^J^^4^^^ Youn^/i // y Advisor to" Committees �CHICKASAW COUNCIL 30V SCOUTS OF AMFHJCA CAMPIWG AWP ACTII/ITTES COMMITTEE Feb/iuotf/ 76, 7967 SCOUT OFFICE ATTENDANCE: Schnid ftoyd l&iyayi At Gftantkam Van Ratpk Voung Ftoyd fttiyant, J/t. INVOCATION: Mr.. Sctwid opened tkd mddting i&itk tkd Lofid'A EXPLORING: iVk. Pan SeA^afe Atatzd tkat tke. Adnuiat kad Q<LVW h£t>. ^uJLt approval, fati tkz . QtympicA fox, May 6, 1967. M/L. Seitafe wa^t OVQA tke, otymptc. e,v&ntA. H& at&o Atat&d tkat tko, Pubttc A^at/t6 Ofifitce, AJ> at kt& dtbpoAat to aie fcoweue/t needed. SCOUT SHOW: M/i. Sc/'itntd p/ieien^ted £o ifie conw^ttee -t/ie Zdea £0 £eave ^e conc.eA-4^ow Atand& to M/u . T/ie cor/wcttee uoied M/t. Sc/wi^d appealed i/tai a££ ut^cti ^n each di&tsu,ct sidQ4Ate.fi fan. tiie, &kow. di^t^idt pai/i i/ie tidkdt AateA psiogtiaw. He O6feed . F^ot/d 'Bsiyant stdpotttdd tkat tke. Southwest V&>tfu.CLt Skow um a. ^.emeiidoa6 4 a. Qtiwt numb&i ofa tkd avutA {fiom the. du>&iizt wtou£d pa^tccu.pate Hk. A£ Gfauitkam £&id kd liad no Jidpoit tkd NontkdaAt Tkd mddtinQ adjouAndd at 9:15 P.M. ReApdct£u&£u/&u£tt]<ittdd, _ rr~r^>j •-7^-3- Ratpk Young to Comntttdd We �CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE April 20, 1967 ATTENDANCE Herb Schmid Bob Small Don Sestack Jones B. Huskey Bob Latham Glenn Dewitt Ralph Young Jessie Sinclair INVOCATION Mr. Herb Schmid opened the meeting with a prayer. ORD£R_OF _THE ARROW Mr. Glen Dewitt gave a report of the Order of the Arrow activities. Mr. Devdtt stated that the Order of the Arrow had donated 10 formica top tables and 1? dozen knives, forks, and spoons to Camp Currier. EXPLORING Mr. Don Sestack reviewed the Council Explorer Olympics to be, held May 6, 196? at the Naval Air Station at Millington. He said a $1.00 registration fee for each Explorer attending would be charged. Mr. Sestack announced that 18 Explorers and 4 adults would attend the Regional Delegate Conference at Oxford, Mississippi. DISTRICT REPORTS EASTERN Mr. Bob Latham stated that 2? units and over 800 Scouts participated. About 3?000 attended the campfire Saturday night. Mr. Latham made the motion that the Camping and Activities Committee authorize the buying of a spray unit for &104.22. This unit will work off of the camp tractor..The motion was seconded by Don Sestack. The motion carried unanimously. NORTHEAST Mr. Bob Small stated that 430 Scouts participated in the Northeast Camporee. The Northeast topped the Northwest in ticket sales and had more units participating in the Scout Show. Mr. Small stated that they had trouble getting the doors opened. SOUTH Jessie Sinclair stated that his district would have 300 boys attending their Camporee on April 28,29, 196?. Mr. Sinclair requested that the Council tents be used for the North, South, and Central Districts Camporee. KIA KIMA_FQOD COMTAINKRS Kr. Schmid stated that the Finance Committee referred these items back since it was agreed that we would purchase the equipment for the units to do all the cooking in the outpost. Mr. Bob Small made the motion that we authorize Cherokee Village to proceed with the office building. Mr. Bob Latham seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. TRUCK Mr. Bob Latham made the motion that Chickasaw Council buy an international one ton t.ruck for 02730.62. Mr. Bob Small seconded the motion, and the notion carried unanimously. �KIA. KIMA PROMOTION It was suggested that extra troop reservations be'signed up for Kia Kima and Camp Cherokee. These units will be assigned to small camping unit areas, ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 9:42 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Ralph Young Secretary to the Committee �CRITIQUE MEETING-SCOUT EXPOSITION COMCTTEE VILLA RESTAURANT APRIL 3, 1967 6:30 P. M. PRESENT; Al Lewis Herb Schmid Joe Ward Tom Wellman INVOCATION; Shepherd Tate Ralph Young Walthall Peters Jones Huskey The invocation was given by Joe Ward. COMMENTS BY CHAIRMAN; TICKET SALES; Herb Schmid gave a brief report of the show reporting participation of 230 units and approximately 8,000 boys. The quality of the displays was good and attendance was better than ever. He expressed appreciation to the entire committee and gave special recognition to Al Lewis, who had worked full time on the show for several weeks. A recognition plaque was presented to Mr, Lewis, A total of $13,034 was reported on ticket sales to date. This was expected to exceed $15,000 when all reports were completed. Northeast and Northwest Districts apparently had tied for first Place in ticket sales, so it was decided to present an award to each district. FINANCIAL REPORT: A partial finance report was made showing expenses of approximately $6,700 and receipts to date of approximately $14,000. Profit to date was about $7,300 and expected to exceed $9,000. The concessions had netted almost $900,00, which was the best profit ever made, CRITIQUE; Suggestions for possible improvement of future shows were given by those present. Shepherd Tate-(see attached list) Herb Schmid-(see attached list) Council staff-(see attached list) Tom Wellman-Keed to consider a possible new layout. He said that the present layout is monotanous and a new pattern could be considered. Get away from the arena building if possible because of dust and smoke-maybe move these events outside. Consider not allowing units to use same theme for two consecutive years. Al Lewis-Need layout man for each building. Set up stage and bleachers for special events. Joe Ward-Only reaching Scout families in ticket sales-need more advance publicity—possibly a motorcade in each district. Consider ticket sales award to top unit in each district and top boy salesman in each district. �-2- ADDITIONAL SUGGESTIONS: light buildings from outside. Mark doors for exit and entrance* Better organization of ticket takers. Council booth-for information on all phases of council program. Give time for special events-print on programopening ceremony, 0. A. dances, etc. Consider a better date to avoid conflict with sustaining membership* Respectfully submitted, �CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING MARCH 16, 196? YOUTH BUILDING, FAIRGROUNDS PRESENT: Don Beard Dan Seszak Al Granthm Glen Dewitt Bob Latham INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Don Beard. REPORT ON SCOUT SHOW; ORDER OF THE ARROW: EXPU)RING: Herb Schraid Jones Huskey Jesse Sinclair Walthall Peters Bob Small Herb Schmid reported on Scout Show. 228 units had made reservations as compared to 165 for the previous year. Appreciation was expressed for the work being done by Al Lewis. Show participation patches were passed out to those present. Glen Dewitt reported on recent vigil ceremony and also on recent lodge meeting. He also said plans were being made to have representation at the national 0. A. Conference this summer. Don Sestak reported on projects being done by explorer at the Scout Show. He also told about plans being made for Explorer Olympics program to be held May 6 at Naval Air Station at Millington. Report was also made on recent meeting held with all explorer advisors in Council. DISTRICT REPORTS; Reports on activities in districts were given by the following: Bob Small-Northeast Bob Latham-Eastern Don Beard-Southeast GAMP DOCTORS;: Don Beard requested that Health and Safety Committee provide doctors at camp full time. At times in the past the camp has been without a doctor on the week=end when troops staying two weeks were in camp. NON-SCOUTS IN CAMP; Don Beard stated that one of his Scoutmasters had requested that the camping and activities committe change its policy and permit leaders to take their own sons under Scout age to camp provided the leader signed release freeing council of all responsibility. After considerable discussion it was decided by the committee that the policy was good and should be continued. MEW CAMPGUIDE; Herb Schmid showed the new camp leaders guidebook and reviewed it with those present. �MEW TROOP SITE AT CURRIER; There was a discussion of the possibility of construction of shelter for a new troop site on the West road near Troop 40's cabin. Bob Latham reported that Ralph Young had some plans for this area and could report at the next meeting, AVAILABILITY XFcTSNTS FOR TROOPS; It was pointed out that tentage is available for troops to rent at a small fee at Camp Currier. It was suggested that this information be published in Smoke Signals. RESERVATIONS FOR CAMP; Information on camp reservations by districts was passed out and discussed. It was pointed out that emphasis should be placed on recruiting full troops to attend. GAMP STAFF TRAIMIHGri EXPO 67' The first date for camp staff training >;as announced to be held March 21, $s30 P. M., at Highland Heights Presbyterian Church. It was announced that the courtcil had a quota df -10 Scouts and one leader for the Canadian Exposition to be held this summer. These Scouts would form a service patrol. Six reservations had been made and four places still open, SPRAYING OF CURRIER; Glen Dewitt volunteered for the Order of the Arrow to spray Camp Currier to kill poison ivy, MEW CAMP PROMOTION FILMSTRIP; The new camp promotion filmstrip was shown to the committee» ADJOURNMENT; Respectfully submitted, L' / Jones Huskey / Secretary �CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE JANUARY 19, 1967 PRE3EMT: Herb Schmid Joe Ward Bob latham Don Beard Glen Dewitt Jessie Sinclair Bob Small Al Lewis Ralph Young INVOCATION: Joe Ward gave the invocation. ORDER OF TH£ ARROW: EXPLORING: Mr. Glen Dewitt said 213 members attended the 0. A. Banquet. Mr. Bob latham reported that the canoes were at Boat Motor Mart at 2050 S. Bellevue. (Permits are to be in triplicate) It was suggested that a letter be sent to Explorer advisors. SCOUT SHOW: Mr. Joe Ward, Council Ticket Sales Chairman, reviewed the Ticket Sales Plan. Mr. Ward wants every Unit Salesmanager to stress the importance of selling tickets early. Mr. Al Lewis stated he wanted every Unit in the Council in the show and asked the Camping and Activities Committee suport. AL HUGHES; Mr. Al. Hughes will be here June 6-7, 196?. A special Camping and Activities Meeting will be held Tuesday, June 7 at 7:30 P. M. at the Scout office. SUMMER CAMP; Mr. Bob Latham made the motion that Chickasaw Council permit Eastern Arkansas Council Scouts to attend Kamp Kia Kima. The motion was seconded by Bob Small, and carried unanimously. DISTRICT REPORTS; April 1 Work Day at Currier by the Southeast District Scouter. Mr. Bob latham suggested that emphasis be placed on the National Camping Award and the Summer Time Pack Award, COUNCIL PROGRAM FOR 196?: Mr. Herb Schmid reviewed the 196? Camping and Activities Program. ADJOURNMENT; 9:55 P. M. Respectfully Ralph Young submitted, �COUNCIL ACTIVITIES MEETING SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 7:30 P.M. BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER Those Present Brooks 1'Jebb Bill Davenport Bob Kirkland Alton Wertz 0. J. Solaas Shannon Pitner Lonnie Sullivan I. Welcome Brooks Webb presided In the absence of chairman Mike Sites who was unable to be in attendance at the activities committee meeting. Mr, Webb gave the committee a run down on the successful School Night for Scouting which enrolled over 2167 new boys in Scouting for 1972. ^' Minutes The minutes of the May Activities Committee Meeting were read by Brooks Webb and approved by the members of the committee, III- 1973 National Public Speaking Contest The rules for the 1973 Public Speaking Contest were read and everybody was encourged to promote a good delegation for the District Public Speaking Contest. The Council National Public Speaking Contest will be conducted at the Scout Service Center, Tuesday night, October 10 at 7:30 P.?I. Toastmasters International has agreed to serve again as judges for the Council Public Speaking Contest, IV. National Jamboree 1973 The Chickasaw Council Jamboree Committee was introduced to the Activities Committee. The committee consist of Ken Thomas, Jamboree Chairman., Hal Foster, David Logan, and Gus Beatty. The council provisional fee is set at ^250, Deadline for Interested Jamboree applicants should be In the Service Center not later than November 30. Personal interviews will be during December and leaders selected will be announced in January, 1973. �V. Pack Summertime Award and National Camping Award The committee was encouraged followup with units to turn in their Pack Summertime Award and National Camping Award in order for certificates to be printed for the district Recognition Banquets. VI. District Reports Northeast District - Bill Davenport - No Report Northwest District - Alton Werta - Camporee will be at Orgill Park on October 13, 14, arid 15. The Northwest Commissioners will serve as Camporee Judges. Southeast District - O.J. Solaas - Solaas reported as successful District Fall Conclave. The new Scouting Program is being well accepted in the Southeast District reports Solaas. Fall Camporee is shaping up very well, Southwest District - Bob Kirkland - Discussed with the Council Activities Committee the special arrangement that he has in operation in conjunction with his District Activities Committee. The Southwest District & fnporee is set for October 13, 14? and 15. South Central District - Lonnie Sullivan - Reports that the South Central District is going to a Scout booth at The Mid South Fair. VII. Adjourn Submitted, \n Pitner �MINUTES OF ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 2-77-72 . .V PRESENT: Mifee SZtei Alton WeAtz Bob Keen Phi£ Easily Hawiy John&on Shannon PitneA. Rob/en £icheA4on Gu4 B&atty INVOCATION ANP MINUTES 7973 NATIONAL PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST: It wa& decided that the Activ.itie4 Commcttee would promote, the content. It wa4 4ugge6ted t/zat the content be he£d ^n August. It wa4 decided t/iat -the question would be. taken to the. twundtable. and a date, would be decided on -in MaA.cn meetxng. SCOUT SHOO): MA., Coofe. and Potoe^C tuAjaed down -the gA.eat opportunity to AeAve. 04 chaiAina>t 0( Scoot Show. MA.. 0-tin MoAAi4 at WREC agA.eed to be the Show chaiAman. handle. tic.ke.t AaleA and ke. ne,e,d& thz name6 o$ one, man eacn di^t^ict to revive M?^6tn /urn. Ma4.cn IS - /Ucfeo^ and MoA.cn 25, noose -to Mtfee S^Ce4 iwfeed ^OA. ^uggei-tconi 04 a #ieme ^o/t -tnc Scout Show, RALEIGH SPRINGS MALL SHOW: It (^06 announced that the. had been 4et and -tne MatC &zt up Wai ^cnedated (joA. <cn AeJting up the. booth* Mail Snow woadd be held MaA.cn JO S I / . A budge* o£ $4&7.70 wa4 to payr To date t/ie/ie wcAe 30 neAeJivationA and booth MoA.cn 9 (w-ujte). It wai po-int&d out that help was, needed on the, 9th. CANOE BASE: To date tfie*.e wa6 no n.e^eJwation& ^on the. canoe, tfiip. Ga<s Se.atty tie.potite.d on tiQAeswatiovi at O&eat Lafeei NavoZ Station. It WOA stated that a \JU^\ be. &hom MoA.cn St 7:30 P.M. at EueA.gA.een PA,ea bytesiian CnuAcn to promote, the, canoe, ttiip. Al WeAtz made, the, AuggeAtion that a booth be 4et up at the, Mat£ Show to promote, the Cawoe Bo^e t^u.p. Tne co&t o& the. &ilp <i& eAtwnate.d to be. $160.00. (Meeting MaA.cn 8 at EveA.gA.een PA.eifa£/teA>tart <a a ficvnily night dinn&i] . Pf/ILMONT: I$OA. Philmont t&ip Ac,he.dule.d jJoA, Ja£(/ 3 - 7£. The t^Ltp ^4 planned 36 6oi/4 and £eadeA4. f/aue PhA&nont jj-cdw ava££a6£e ihat can be 4nown at RoandDISTRICT REPORTS: nod coueA.ed a^un A.ecognx;t<.ow dinner, with Bell Cho-tA. peA-iJoAmng. Sent out campoA.ee. PavenpoAt o^ NoA^theaAt Px^tAxct hoi jJoAmed o committee and -u working on a campoA.ee. Planning on changing the. event* toward a ^un campoA.ee, TendeA.]joot and Second C£o4.6 gA.oup, Bcwt and StoA. gioup, tc^e and Eog^e gA.oup. All participant* in one, event. �Manny John&on, Souttoceit £tat/u,ct, spotted that between 525 and 550 attended the diA&Uct banquet, Hz A,epoAted a. 4ucce44]5u£ Mo££ Show and that Ig TA.OOP and 1B Pacfe* pasiiiosipate.d. He announced the, date* fan. the composite. 06 Marten 77, 18 B 79, at Camp CuAA/te/t. He pa^ed out patc/ie4 -Co -tfoxae A^ We^tz, HotifiwseAt ViAtn>ic£, WLpoKttd on t/ie du&iizt banqtuzt to 6c ic^ on Feb.tua*# 2S, x.n Mvttington. A.dtnOia£ B&ign&L tattC be ine gueit 4peafee^.. He announced tke. campoA.ee ^o be ne£cf on Ap/tx£ 29 g 30 ai Camp CusuU&i. He announced Keep Ame^cca Beaa-ttija^ I?at/ on -#ie ^9t/i and -t^te campo-tee wfoa^d wo^tfe on c£ean^.ng up Camp CuVLteA. Wane ojj campo/tee aittt be Adveniu^ie. M^.. We^tz paired oat mug* to oJU. men SCOUTING OPPORTUNITIES 0(/£R THE 06 mwitaJULy netanded. a^feed JJO^L #ie name^ o^ ^u?o people £tom eac/i dtt>&iict) . Loud. Baden about $500, Jamboree on Banbado* U-Cand, Ju£t/ 7S to Auatut 9 and lAnazt Scout FAxend4/u.p Tout*. SL'MMARK: SptUng* Matt Snow man to woAJi cuctn ReveA,end Vann&tt on Scout S/iow Pndrtont and Canoe Ba^e promotion Wtgwt, MOAC/I S, 7:30 P.M., EveA.gA.een PA.e4p£/teAx,an. APJOUWMET �, DECBHBBR 15 BOY. 3COUT SfciVICE I. .'ike oites Jean Ulmer -tas t, catty Alton "• ertz 0. J. -Solans Harmon i;itner Jrvin l.obinson X.L. invocation was given by #ike Uites immediately the minutes of the Novombor Activities Coriiifctee ^ Viie minutes were approved. Ill, !it wae announced that Gua ^eatty would be the leader for the cinoe trip and .^1 Guenti?or would be the ':hilmont Contingent i'our reader, ;,eafcty has selected u». G. Goodfellow, Jr. and Jack. Conn as ••'«iber of his contingent to tue cnnoa b.-\r>e. Guetitlier liao selected i/rt. JoJ-m C-iniski nc a nember of his contingent ,-irid the aelection coi.^iittee was undecided about •llvlci oUdtin due to his age and physical condition. It was i'inaiiy decided by the co^rdttee that ^'/hanaon .-'itner would consult Uuenther to r.ake the final decision on ftlvin :'ustin. :">:• ••- • :^alloe will phone ilucat-ier to apply for a ?hiLvont • ,'_',-,0.c;rf:I*j".p position. A p?ttch which was presented to all Uub Scouts, boy i:-couts, and i-xplorers for their p^rticip.ition in 1 'reject 3. 0. A. R. was given to each r-.eir.ber of the ^ctiv.lties Committee. !ihe motion was %ade by 0. J« ijolaas and seconded by -iton ..'ortz that the activities corruttee lend its support to the 1V7',' J. O. A, K. chairman in plantiin^ "Keep American Jiea �V. .A/.'JT QUO.: a.'.'.iA .*.!; /-or. - A Uicussion of prospective .&out -'JViOw Chairman was brought .forth by fi, J. Jx>laac of the Activities Committee. rtomos brought up were ^Ivis ZToglcy. John rowell, l.ee hidenA end Krod 3ook. It *vts decided that an Appointment be set up with John j o'/.ell j-rgd Cook to be recruited as Scout i^how Go - Chairr^an, Cannon iitnor a;;reeded to ask Council lublic : elitions chain* an Jir. :.out to help in making appointv.ent and in ' .-'oyeXx nnd Cook. anc' Vi. V . - (Jcnn Ulr.er) Recognition. ; angtjet is January 27 at ."..'uliins '•Isthodiyt Church. Clark IiaKVJell is taking over as Eastern r.iytrict Jcout Executive. Joan •ubrdtted his re3iTi:?t;lon to the '.ctivitier, Corrnittee since hs is taking over as fxi^ut^asbor of Troop 56. T (Alton Wortz) They are selling old patches to units to raise money for a district fund. ,.V A ,, : ..V Canporee - advancort*? patches p-ieaed out. Jost 40 cents sold for 75 cents - :»rea set up for 2nd 1st class Mvaneerrent training - Events - 3 to set up problcri i-ffectivc procedures - Ladles and ^3 ran advancement acted as Judges - ..o corplaints on Jud;-iii:. ,10 confusion Hefreshments sold - B. H, ilsmer v.lll not serve as activities ohaiman i'or 1972 recognition barw-uet January 22 - I-ot Luck - at National C.uard /-xrucry 50 cents fee - Diapla;~ed letter of invitatation program fellowship with skits by various units - m* 41 '_._ij,\tMti L.r^.'a_.l -- 11'- -••'i •1'** Respectfully St Shannon ;-itner j":^viaor to Activities Ocrt^rittee �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 BOY SCOUTS SERVICE CENTER CHAIRMAN Mike Sites Presiding. Those Present: Alton Wertz, N.W. Harry Johnson, S.W. Jean Ulmer, E. Gus Beatty, MAL Chairman Sites reviewed minutes of September meeting - reviewed reasons for October meeting being cancelled. Chairman Sites read a report that was filed with National Council relative to Operation S.O.A.R. District Participation was reported as follows: 6;omits that qualified for S.O.A.R. award in Southeast 6 Eastern 2 Crittenden 4 Northwest 2 Northeast 8 Southwest 0 units did not participate from Southcentral or Northcentral It was announced that sufficient awards have been ordered for all units and that such would be mailed from the Council office. Junior Liberty Bowl Program was outlined and all chairmen were knowledgable of all facts concerning it. High Adventure Tour Leaders' names were announced and they have not as yet announced their assistants. Mr. Gus Beatty spoke of some detail work he had taken care of and he passed out folders to be used to promote canoe trip. Mr. Beatty asked chairmen to call him at home, 327-6810, or his office, 278-3020, if he can speak at District Roundtables, etc. Philmont Leader Al Guenther was not present but Chairman Sites outlined a sectional meeting at Little Rock, which was called to train councils in promotion of Philmont. Mr. Ulmer suggested Philmont Committee call upon previous years' leadership for Philmont training. Liberty Bowl half-time activity was announced involving Explorers. Activity Chairmen were asked for Explorer Units that would be available for call. Motion was made by Jean Ulmer that the Council Activity Meeting would be held on December 15 as scheduled - seconded by Alton Wertz - motion carried. District Reports Southwest Camporee at Sardis was successful - 501 men and boys were in attendance. District Banquet scheduled for January 22, 1972. Camporee patches were passed out to each man present. Northwest Camporee at Camp Currier was fun - total men and boys attending - 210 no complaints - chairman passed out as a novelty booklet, "Smokey Bear's Story of the Forest" - the booklet was conservation oriented. Eastern Fall Camporee at Camp Currier was first and maybe last because of the many unfavorable remarks from the participants. 500 men and boys attended. Meeting was adjourned at 9:15 p.m. Respectfully submitted, _ Marvin F. Sites, Chairman Activities Committee mrs/ 11/19/71 �COUNCIL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE SEPTEMBER 15, 1971 BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER I. THOSE PRESENT; Mike Sites Irving Robertson Alton Wertz B, H. Gardner Shannon Pitner Harry Johnson Herb Schmid J, 0. Solaas Jack Clements Jean Ulmer II. PHIIKONT AND CANOE BASE: A. Philjnont Contingent 1. Pink Pratt " 2. Dick Barnes 3. Jack Leake 4. Jim Edwards 5* Dr6 John Giniski 6. R. L. Truax, Jr. B. Region 1Q Canoe Base 1. Pink Pratt 2, Jim Edwards 3. R* L. Truax, Jr. 4-, R.fr.G>opc>rtuou> 7. &&$&&> SALES The motion was made by Ba H. Gardner that chairman Mike Sites be given the authority by the Activities Committee to appoint a committee to make the selection of the Chickasaw Counc.il Philmont Contingent and Region 10 Canoe Base. The motion was seconded by Jean Ulmer and passed. III. MINUTES OF AUGUST ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING The minutes of the August Activities Committee was read by Mike Sites and adopted by the council, IV. PROTECT S.O.A.R. (Save Our American Resources) Mike Sites reviewed the Chickasaw Council Project S6O.A,R, booklet that was distributed to the units in February, Mr. Sites reminded the Activities Committee to follow-up with unit leaders on getting applications back to council headquarters by deadline date of October 15th in order to qualify as a "Save Our American Resource," unit. V. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST (Reader Digest - B.S.A. ) It was announced that the Council Public Speaking Contest would be Monday night, September 20 at Boy Scout Headquarters. District Winners Are: A. Eastern Gary, Greenfield B. North Central Donnie Hughes C. Southwest lyier Moore, Jr. It was recommended that other prospective contestants be contacted to enter the council contest September 20. Toastmaster Jack Clements was present to announce the methods that the Toastmasters would use in judging the council contest. �VI* SCOUT SHOW JUDGE Judges for Scout Show was discussed. Show are as follows: Suggestion for Scout Fred Cook John Powell Olin Morris Burt Ferguson Henry Loeb The motion was made by Jean Ulmer and seconded by B. H. Gardner that Fred Cook and John Powell bo approached as 1972 Scout Show Chairman, Motion was carried. VII. CANOE TRAIIER5 MOVED TO MEMPHIS Motion made by B, H. Garner, That the Acfcitdtios Conmittoo petition the Camping Committee that they allow two canoe trailers be brought to Memphis, That repairs be made by Troop 23 at no labor cost. That parts needed be purchased at cost by the council^ That six canoes at KKK be brought to Memphis and be kept at a Scouter's home for use by any unit in the council during the off season. That the canoes be the Scouter's responsibility where they are kept. Motion carried* VIII. DISTRICT HEPORTS: Northwest Alton 'Wertz 1. Public speaking contest was a failure, 2, Northwest Camporee will be Halloween Eastern Jean Ulmer 1. The Eastern Camporee.is. September 25th, Patch will be given to the committee, 2. November 6th special activity of Nathan Bedford Forest Trail, 3. A special patch will be given to any Scouts hiking the Memphis Sesquicentennial Trail on the Cotton Carnival weekends, Southeast B, H. Gardner 1. October 15, 16, and 1,7 the Southeast District will conduct a fall Advance O'Ree at Camp Currier, 2. Southeast Chairmen gave each committeemen present a spring camporee patch, Southwest 1, Public Speaking contest and lyier Moore was winner, 2. Camporee at Arkabutla . Reservoir Northeast 1. Mike Sites Camporee at Arkabutla, ,• Reservoir, The district will offer Mugs instead of patches, IX. ADJOURNMENT; Respectfully Submitted Shannon Pitner Advisor To Activities Committee �OF ? AUGUST IS, 1971 PEKSBNTl Harry Johnson, Guest Arlander Boyd Alton iv 0, J. Solaas Bob Kirkland Llnnie Sullivan, Guest Jean Uiiaer Gufi Beatty Sites, Chaimin Activities Committee assembled with the Camping Committee tor the Invocation, eloquently pronounced by camping comraltteeman Don Beard. They then adjourned to another room for Its business meeting. Chalroan Sites announced the organisation of the Reader's Digest Public Speaking Cosiest* A letter *as developed to be mailed to all Troop and Post unit leaders with dates and location of district competitions.. Kach district present established times and dates. Tl:o date for the council competition was announced as September 20, ' A brief report of the World Jamboree was mad*. The report V Council participants were well upon their arrival home, that all Chlckaoav Mr* Jean Ulmer reported that the Philmont Expedition was a success an:i that a c,o;/d time was had by all, Kr. Ulmer also suggested that the one boy who was only 12 had a sad tiiae and that the other boys of his crew had to carry his belongings most of the time* He further su^s^sted that the Council not perait boys younger than 14 ears 01 age to take such an arduous trip with the Council Expedition a^ain. for next years Phllmont contingent leadership wers suggested aa follows; Hr, wreg Salle* Scoutnastcr Troop 70, 25 years of age Mr. Jack X.eake, Assistant District Commissioner, 52 years of age 2j% Jim i&wards, Scoutmaster Troop 75» 38 years of ag* for next years canoe base contingent leadership were suggested as follows: Kr» uue Beatty, *fember at Large Mr. Linnie Sullivan, Dir^rlct Activities Connftlttee, South Central DISTRICT REPORTS: South Centrals rail Camporee scheduled for October 2-4, Gawp Currier. Easterns ^at: First annual Fall Camporee set for September 24, 25, 26 at Carnp Currlwr. Mr. UjUner stated that his district would try a Fall Camporee * thus eliminating the Spring Caciporee norcally held. Conclave August 27- Car:iporee October 15* 16, and 17 probably at Enid, Mississippi* I-j'r. Solaas spoke of the warn hospitality enjoyed by his district by tha park rangers at 3nid, on a previous Camporee there. ' �Southwest: va August 15 with >aterrn.elon cutting* tfew Three Committee plun discussed and >rr» Klrkl&nd annoi.mc«d his retiror-enfc as Southwest District Activities Chairman because he was involved with new Three Cormittee Man* He introduced Harry Johnaon as his rtipl&cenent or. the Activities C<sT:>itt*e, r;c\i.thwcs8t Caraporee ocb.edvlftO. October 22, 23, 24 at Sarclls. Northwest: Mr. Wertz announced his District Conclave *ea held August 17. Project S.O^A^E.: Troop 286 collected ton tona of paper, Mr. i;erta pointed out that thie araunt of puper collected preserved 143 trees from destruction. Carnporee scheduled for October 29, 30, 31 at Camp Currier* £ was adjourned at 9^15 P.M.. �COUNCIL ACTIVITIES CCMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY, MAI 19, f"'^I. Those Present Jean Ulmer Bill Cody Herb Schmid Alton Wortz Orlanda Boyd Mike Sites Shannon Pitner Bob Kirkland Irvin Robinson II. Philmont Contingent Chairman Sites reported that the Chickasaw has the largest number of Scouts in its history 1971 Philmont Contingent. R. G. Goodfellow has to the Contingent. Forty-four (t&) Scouts have for the Contingent for this point. III. Council in the been added signed up Scout Show Participation A. B. NE m D. NC E SE c. a. sw c so F. G. H. I. Council 82 Units 45 Units 76 Units 81 Units 82 Units 97 Units 30 Units 50 Units 543 Units 33 in Show 26 in Show 13 in Show 37 in Show 43 in Show 37 in Show 8 in Show 7 in Show 204 in Show IV. Keep America Beautiful Day - June 5 Mike Sites explained Keep America Beaufiful Day to the members of the Activities Committee, after which a copy of the letter that was mailed to the unit leaders was distributed to the committee. Keep America Beautiful Day is a nation wide anti-Utter day in which Scouts across America will make an effort to help clean up America by selecting littered parks, vacant lots, polluted streams, littered highways, etc. V. Camporees Report; Eastern Northwest (Jean Ulmer) Reported an excellent Spring Camporee. Ulmer reported that the Eastern District will start running a fall camporee instead of a spring camporee. Seventy-five (75$) of the units participated in the camporee. (Alton Wortz} Reported 172 Scouts at its spring camporee. Ihe Northwest Camporee was hald at Casper Creek. Eleven troops participated in this camporee. Three Webelos units attended the Northwest Camporee, �Northeast (Bill Cody) Reported 40 troops participed in the Northeast Camporee, Cody reported an excellent campfire and 0. A. Tapout. Crittenden Reported a good camporee at Trigg Lake with six (6) units in attendance, South Central (Orlanda Boyd) Reported that the SouthCentral had an excellent camporee at Camp Currier. Southwest (Bob Kirkland) Reported around 600 Scouts at its spring camporee at Camp Currier. Kirkland reported that the Southwest Activities Committee paid for the Scouts awards through concessions, VI, Scout Show Critique: The following suggestions were made to improve our Annual Scout Show: 1. More publicity prior to the Scout Show ticket sales kick-off, 2. Film boothes should be in a better locility in order for more triffic to see them, 3. Amplifiers should be corrected at stage show in order not to di&ixUFb other units in building* 4« In the program list the titled of the booth. 5. Limit the Blue Ribbions to 30$. 6. Separate (SSfeSsfor professional displays (patch collections, home repairs, etc.) 7* Make concessions for Scouts who could not afford uniforms* VII, Next Activities Committee Meeting: June 16, 1971 Respectfully submitted: Shannon Pitner Advisor to Activities Committee �COUNCIL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE KiilSTING FARCH 17, 1971 I. Those Present; Shannon Pitner Mike Sites Herb Schmid Herman Robinson Alton Wertz II. Invocation The Invocation was given by Mike Sites. ^£T« Welcome and Introductions Chairman Sites called the March Council Activities Conmittee Meeting to order and introduced those present, IV. Scout Show Scout Show participation at this point is as follows: Northeast 22 Northwest 19 North Central 6 Eastern 33 Southeast 33 Southwest 30 South Central 5 Crittenden 3 Total 151 Those present report that the Scouts in their respective districts are busy selling tickets to the Scout Show. V. Letter concerning Judging at Scout Show The Council Activities Committee heard a letter by Scoutmaster Les Beaver concerning the judging at the Scout Show. Mr. Beaver expressed in his letter that he was concerned about the number of Blue Ribbons given by the Judges at the Scout Show. This was discussed at length and it was felt that the Judges should stick closely to the Judges guideline set up in the Scout Show Booklet. VI. Fhilmont Promotion; Northeast 7 Northwest 3 North Central Eastern Southeast Southwest South Central Crittenden Total 0 22 1 0 0 3 35 �VII. Pro.lect S. 0. A. R. Promotion Northeast Northwest North Central Eastern 7 11 3 15 Southeast 16 Southwest South Central Crittenden Total 15 3 2 72 VIII. District Reports Crittenden - Camporee is now being set up. The events are being planned by the boys. Northwest - Camporee is set for April 30 - May 1 at Navy Lake. IX. Minutes of Meeting It was recommended that a copy of the Council Activities Committee Meeting minutes be mailed to each member present. X. Adjournment Respectfully, Shannon Pitner Advisor, Council Activities Chairman �COUNCIL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY - JANUARY 20, 1971 BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS I. Those Present: Mike Sites, Chairman Irvin Fuobinson, Member at Large Herb Schmid, Council Camping Chmn. Jean Ulmer, Eastern Shannon Pitner, Advisor Alton Wertz, Northwest Bob Kirkland, Southwest Bill Cody, Northeast B. H. Gardner, Southeast Alexander Boyd, South Central Gus Beatty, Member at Large II, Programs under the organization of the Council and District Activities Committee: A. Boy Scout Anniversary Month: 1. Promote activities during Scout Sunday 2. Promote Church bulletins and inserts B. District Camporees: 1, Involve a committee in your camporees and avoid taking all of the responsibilities yourself. 2. Be careful in your business operations - especially patch ordering C. Scout Show 1. Sheriff Roy Nixon and Jim Long will be serving as co-chairman for the Scout Show. These men will select their own Scout Show Committee. 2. Scout Show dates are April 16 and 17. 3. 1970 actual by district 1971 goal by district 60 30 40 45 50 14 D. Philmont Contigent for 1971 (July 3 - July 19, 1971) 1. 1971 Leadership A. Bill Daugherty - Contingent Leader B. Jim Edwards C. Jean Ulmer 2. Philmont goals for 1971 1970 actual 1971 goal N.E. ? " " 6 " N.¥. 1 5 N.C. 0 2 E. 7 10 3.E. 1 10 S.W. 7 7 S.C. 0 2 Gritt 2 25 3 45 �The motion was made and seconded the above 1971 goal be adopted. E. Operation S.O.A.R. (Save Our American Resourses) Return cards to date by Districts: Northeast - 5 Northwest - 8 Southeast - 9 Critt. -2 Eastern - 11 Southwest - 11 North Central - 3 F. District Banquets: G. Special Activities: 1. Report to the Nation III. District Reports: Northeast (Bill Cody) - No report Southeast (B. H. Gardner) - The motion was made by B. H. Garder that the 4 lowest districts buy steak dinners for the 4 highest districts that have the highest percentage of participants in the Scout Show. Southwest (Bob Kirkland) - Conducted District Banquet Friday, January 15 with over 600 in attendances. The Southwest District reported that it would conduct its annual Mall Show during February. South Central (Alexender Boyd) - No report Northwest "" (Alton Wertz) - Has Camporee set and has conducted its Banquet. Eastern _ (Jean Ulmer) - Banquet has been set for Thursday, January 2g^ Are conducting Hally at this time. Fan Camporee (Sept. 24-25) The motion was made by B. H. Gardner and second by Jean Ulmer that the meeting by adjourned. Respectfully sudmitted, Shannon Pitner Advisor Activities Committee � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CAMPING COMMITTEE MF.KTTNG November 7, 1974 Io Attendance: J. Co Ray Ron Naro Frank Mund Tom Jones Ralph Young II. Invocation: By Ralph Young III. Currier Inspection Report: Mr. Ray covered the Camp Currier inspection report which is attached. Two items were left off the report; add a new camping area beyond Cabin 27 around the old chimny, and the construction of a new permanate Order of the Arrow Ceremony ring in an area east of the North Road, Also, letters will be sent to each unit that has a cabin at Currier telling them of the results of our inspection of their cabin. IV. Pine Seedlings: Mr. Young will check on obtaining pine seedlings for use at Camp Currier and will place an order to be delivered in February., V. Camp Promotion Training: On November 20, 1974, a Camp Promotion training session for Camping Chairmen, Camp Promotion Chairmen, OA Camp Promotion boys and if possible, Camp Promotion team members0 VI. Camp Promotion Comic Book: An artist has agreed to do the book providing the Council writes a script. Mr0 Young has asked Tom Moore to assist him on this project. VII. Smoke Signals: The Camping Committee needs an article in the Smoke Signals promoting both camps. Also an article telling what the OA has done in the last year and past years for both camps. (Example: A picture of the Lodge Chief receiving a large SHE plaque from the Council at the Father-Son Banquet and an article covering this.) VII. Old Business: Mr. Ray will contact Mr. Spain with Mississippi Power & Light about the 3 phase wiring. Mr. Ray will contact the Army Reserve about the lake work0 IX, New Business: A letter from the Troop Committee of 343 was read. It brought out several program faults and gave ideas for improvement. The ideas were discussed and taken under advisemento Mr« Ray stated that Camp Cherokee is full for 1975 and requested that a temporary site be opened at Cherokee using the old staff latrine„ Mr. Ray stated that Kia Kima is filling up fast and requested that a 12th site be re-opened. Mr. Mund requested that the Aquatics Camp Site be moved to Kia Kima, If the new lake at Kia Kima is built, it will be done; however, if it is not built it will be considered,, Mr. Young stated that he has a meeting with Mr0 Cooper scheduled to discuss the details of the proposed lake at Kia Kima. Mr. Young stated that he would make several contacts concerning paint donations. There will be no meeting in December,, The meeting was adjourned0 uo ]>ujof; • • * ' ; • } •)!•;• '"•'} nr:i ..>>;» '.i'p 0} • ''T.v ll -"'I, V**1 ar.o jo ' uo O.M..T j. .C.r*:riT.!~f jo u-juour oq:j l'LrizT.-[T"frL *rlwu-o :s<;QU-i:an£j; PI,") "ILIA oq *wi^ qyoaxD O.M JT : uo i"] oaoj. j rlnn^o ' f i /l, '+00 9'.(. "iuti-u.';oad dmva JLJ'I jo tJuJ ,->q PI;IIOM qou.frt JOA-'Hi ^'f^MM £{i' i JUB« y jo ';sou aqq. <iti >[Jy;-t oq. i/uao^ ^Jr-'H pa>tsu £?& *u ^"X'Ji i/U"Cpu.jq'|i? 00? I |fioqi; popn^oui t;- LIT ^ K dtuvo uiaa ptin:j ^ptiUjj Mr* toy read the report for the Korttftjest District CoJt;j"Ii^- Xr* Al Wertss, since he had a previous engagement. Mr. Uay stated that, he would 'contact Mr* Dudley Cpain from the " Mississippi Power about, them running the 5 phase electricity into Camp Currier* •, • , ••' ,• '. :•; ,• \ : ;.,':'.' ''•;..' Mr, /ilvin Tate stated that the Keginal Area was checking into utilising ' , ' - • . ; . ; • • , , the , use .of Scout Camps., throughout the region,, The-study is -based '..< •'. :" , on the concept that .Kemp Kia..Kiwa is. being utilized mainly aE &•• : summer, camp;1, it .'could '..be 'available- to 'troops .'throughout the reg.Lcn : !: who' would like to' -camp there anytime; during the year, .•.' "'•• Mr»'Tate stated' thit starting. 'in.i.'1975 the Regional Camping Committee ' '•'.'. -.would inspect all -Cub' Day Camps. •:-"1 : " ; ; ' • .'Mr*, Ray praised the 'Camp /idmlnistration for the excellant condition '•• :, ., '"".'of lall camp, records' .and the condition of the camp grounds and progrsjn .. ; - : :']' • area for1' the National-Camp Inspection. Mr. '.'Hay stated that the '.'.-.'--V; Council' had received an excellant; rating scoring 109 points out of •" -. a total' of ;H6'. possible. . He/folt' that ,the camp staff should be ,. ; : ' '•':'.,: ' congratulated for''*: job .well done, ':;••';:..'.. ,.; • ; ; - . • ' •':; •;'. ''/Leadership "Development ''and -the Aquatic Camp will be held, at Kamp ' - Kia 'Kima 'the 'seventh' .week .of /camp; from July 27 to August 2., 1975* BiO' Indian. Village Seminar is tq.'be. 'set by; the camp director, • •'. The new.canip' fee and payment schedule is to'. be published in the ' monthly Smoke Signals ;>.. '•• ..','' •.' t _ ; .'• '.. ••..;' ' >'. ./''';•"';;. ' , . ' ' - . ' ' '.'•.- ': ' • • ,' • , ( • ' , ' • ' • •'', ' • i' ' I ' • ' " • ' • ' •'' ' ' •' ':i. ! • ' ' ! . •' • . 1 ' ' ii -. • ' ' ' , ' . " ' ' . - ' : ' ' . ' • i . • ' ' . ' ' ' 'i ' • ' . " • ' • , . X . . ; Adjourned,;. "'.•' ' .. -X;1 .;. ..;:, :- • • • • . ; • ' .•.:;:-''v.,:; • --V 1-1INUTES OF ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MRCE 27, 19?)-| Bill Davenport . Ron Roberts Bob Kirkland Beau Willis Don Beard iv-arc H. Fell Ralph Young Jin Hughes Dave Oneal Joe Rogers ;"arl Faller Kerra Yoon Bill Bond ;OUT SHOW i-'jr. Don Beard announced that ticket sales were real good with about "'10,000 already turned in on Scout Show. i'ir. Bear a stated that the Yjuth Building and Arena Building were full and that only a few booths were left in the Shelby County Building. i'ir. Bob Mitchell explained, the Bicycle Safety Program.1 Ee explained that there would be a 50 cent registration fee and that particpant would receive a patch and' other material related to the Bicycle Safety Program. It was agreed that Bob Mitchell and Ralph Young would write material for brochure for entire program and it is to be mailed to all unit leaders by April 12. DISTRICT REPORTS: Karl Faller reported that the Eastern District had a Pinewood Derby scheduled, Bob Kirkland reported that '?00 boys and 100 adults attended Southwest Camporee. i'ir. Mark Fell reported that the Southeast District was going to have a ministry type of camporee. Joe Rogers stated that Crittenden was working with J C's on the SOAR project in West Memphis. Adjourned meeting at 8:ii5 P.K. Respectfully submitted, Ralph Young CAMPING COKMITTEE MEETING Wednesday, August 8, 1973 I, Attendance: J B C. Ray Jesse Sinclair Brooks Gooch Raymond Hughes Frank Mund, Jr. Alton S^ Wertz II. Welcome and Invocation - J. Cp Ray -f. >J III. Report on Kamp Kia Kima Attendance: 1972 - 1507 1973 - 1622 Inspection: National Camp Inspection was held on July 24, 1973. Mr. Robert .Clear, Dyersburg, Tennessee; Mr. Bruce Atkins, Jackson, Tennessee made the inspection. Underprivileged Scouts: Attended K.K.K* this year under a $2500 grant from Shelby United Neighbors. All troops registering for 1974 camp sites were told the fee per boy would be $30,00. The registeration of. camp sites is far ahead of previous years as of this date. IV. Letters of appreciation have been sent to the following: Mr. P. A. Clayton for 400 boxes of charcoale Mr. Lawrence Fury for a case of oil for camp guns. Choctaw Company for 6 pieces of 8 inch drain pipe. Mr, Bob Joyner for sailboat and trailer. Ve Letters to be sent: Mr. George Clark - tires for sailboat trailer and for hauling boat to K.K.K. Sears Roebuck & Company for panel truck donated to K.K.K. <r - V VI* Wood Badge Course: The Wood Badge Course will be held from August 12 - 13, 1973 at Kamp Kia Kima with 32 men registered,, VII. Camp Maintenance: K.K.K. Water softeners were installed prior to camp openingc New screens are on the mess hall. Two new camp sites were available in Cherokee this year. Currier: . Gravel is on the roads* Lake Hemker to undergo repairs, Cabin AO has not had one bit of work done or. it since early spring* Mr. Billy Hampton has been given the assignment of contacting Troop 40 and securing a detailed list by dates "of proposed repairs to bring this cabin to the safety standards of this committee. VIII. Old Business: Each member of- this committee is to bring in names of good scouters to head up the Campmaster Corp. at Camp Currier at the next meeting. IX. Work Detail - Currier: Each member should bring a list of work details they think need to be accomplished at the next meeting. These work items will be put in priority order and then a program will be set up to secure volunteer adult skilled labor to accomplish the jobs. X. Adjournment: Respectfully submitted. J. C. Ray Camping Committee Chairman COUNCIL CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT MAY 9 I. Those Present: J. C. Ray Alton Werts Shannon Pitner Jessee Sinclair Raymond Hughes Frank Mund, Jr. Ralph Koak Brocks Gooch Billy Hampton II. Camp Promotion; As of the Council Camping Committee Meeting there was a total of 25 vacant troop sites at Camp Currier and two (2) vacant sites at Camp Cherokee- The Conneil Camping Committee was urged to continue Camp promotion full steam ahead! TJX, Needy Scout Assistance: It was reported to the Council Camping Committee that approximately $IijOOO has been approprated to assist needy Scouts at Kamp Kia Kima. The amount includes $2,500 from Shelby United Neighbors and $1,500 from The Neely Foundation, TV. Camp Currier Cabin Inspection: J. C. Ray reported that all troops owning cabins at Camp Currier are making necessary repairs with the exception of Troop hO. Shannon Pitner has been instructed to send a letter to the Key leaders of Troop 1(0 indiciting that No Camping Permit be issued for the use of Troop lit) cabin until it passes inspection. However, Troop IiO is still permitted to camp at Camp Currier. V, Pre - Camp Inspection: J. C. Ray, .Dr. C. D. Hawkes, and Shannon Pitner conducted, a pre- camp inspection at Kamp Kia Kima on May 6. The annual inspection of camp is presently scheduled for the second week of June. VI. Donation of charcoal for Summer Camp: The Camping Committee instructed Shannon Pitner to write Dr. P. A. Clayton of P. A. Clayton Co. a letter thanking him for the donation of IjOO cases of charcoal for use at Kamp Kia Kima. VII. Unit Leaders Summer Camp Guide: Eastern District Camping Chairman Frank Mund, Jr. was recognised, for his work in printing the Unit Leaders Summer Camp " ~— - VHI. District Reports: Each District Camping Chairman gave a report on the Camping Progress in his district. .Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Advisor to Camping Committee CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPZWG COMMITTEE MIWUTtS MARCH 74, 7973 sov scour SERVICE CB/TER THOSE PRESENT: J. C. Ray Shannon P-ttne/i Raymond Hagit&S J&6-6e. SinctcujL WELCOME AMP INVOCATION: ' hank Mtmd, J/u Stoofei Goock A£ton We^tz Bitty Hampton T/ie uoc CAMP PROMOTIOiV PROGRESS: to ^:/ie Comptng Cotnnt£e.e totu g-cuen 6t/ Skannon fat/ C/oox>umn J. C. and -1- /. Soutk&aAt - Vtd not get a. cha.fiae to jjo^oto up wttk ku> camp promotion ckcusunan, 2. MofittiM&>t - Ho psiogtieAA 3. South, Cwi&wZ - Ha6 &<Lgne.d up one. tsioop faofi camp to date.. 4. toAt&in - Mafe^ng goocf p^iog^e6^. Ttuenty--6euen &ioop4 comnitte.d at tluA point. 5. iVo/it/ieai-t - Wo GET REPORT FROM LITTLE ROCK OiV ft/ATER AMAL/SIS: to Lcttte Rocfe to get a /Cat fCoria eac/i day. REPAIRING OF CABINS AT CAMP CURRIER: oft tkn amount o{, utot&i that <ti> a*ed at Shannon Pitn&i u> to fioitow up on Txoop 27 and 48'* cabin by phone, to ptan to continue, to maintain theisi cabin. APJOURMMEMT th&y Sliannon Pitnesi Camping Conmtttee CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1972 I. Those Present: J, C. Ray Don Beard Shannon Pitner . Jesse Sinclair Frank Mund, Jr. Pink Pratt Brooks Gooch II. Welcome and Invocation: The invocation was given by Shannon Pitner and the welcome given by J . C. Ray, Chairman. III. The minutes from the October meeting were reviewed by Chairman Ray and approved by the committee, IV. Order 01 the Arrow: The 0. A. Lodge lay Advisor is to be A. Jan Thomas, Jr The 0. A. is purchasing 3 Carrosell slide projectors, 10 slide shows, 10 cassett tapes, and 3 cassett recorders for camp promotion use. C V. Counil Camp Budget: The planned overall camp budget (inc. maintenance) for 1973 is 313,000.00. The maintenance budget proposed is . 00, Both represent an increase over 1972 figures. VI. Camp Promotion: The importance of good camp promotion was given by Chairman Ray and the committee received the National Council recommended camp promotion plan. A copy of this plan for the district and each district's 1972 camping record was passed out. Camping figures by district and council for the past 3 years were reviewed and their overall significance pointed out. Each district chairman decided how many men he needed to recruit for his committee. They will meet on December 7, 1972 to be trained and to set plans for the coming year. All absent committee chairman will be contacted by Chairman Ray. VII. Fire at Camp Currier and Cabin Policy: Attached to minutes, find a copy of a letter to institutions owning cabins at Kamp Kia Kima. VIII. Canip Sites at Kia Kima and Cherokee: The committee discussed the adding of two additional camp sites at Camp Cherokee. It was the feeling of the committee that this plan was not advisable from either a camp attendance or financial stand point. However, it was the feeling of the committee that there should be an option available to Kia Kima units to do all of their own cooking in their campsite at Kamp Kia Kima. A system for selecting this option will be set up so that the camp personnel will be prepared for them before camp opens in June. IK. Campmaster Corps: Pink Pratt said that a meeting of all council Woodbadge men was held. At this time the Campmaster Corps was discussed and those that were interested signed up. A list of dates at Camp Currier when the Corps needs to be present is being prepared by Shannon Pitner. When this list is available, a meeting of the Corps members will be held and weekends assigned. X. Adjournment: A/ovem6cA 27, 1972 TOt Head* o$ Spon*ofti,n$ Institution ln*titutiora£ Rersie&entative* Ttioop CcmJ/ttee Chairman Scou£na*tet. SUBJECT: Camp CuviieA T&oop Cabin* Seoutex., By thit> time, you may have, heatid about tlie tiecent neon tragic expedience which happened at Camp FC/L -dome unknown xeaAon a. cabin at Camp CuWiioA butoied which owned by the, *pon*owig institution 0$ one o& oun Scout T/toop4. a pz&iod o$ jfcv/e minuter a.£t&t tlie. £cta wtw ci<4eov£/terf the, cabin wai compl&t&ly out of wntuct. fontumtolg, no one. WOA in&ido. thz cabin and tho. $ifi& did not Aptiiad due to thz damp u&ath&i. 1$ a Qfiowp of Scout* had 6een aa£eep in tke, cabin thz chance* af& thzy would not have, been afa£e to you*. Council Camping Comitt&z inApectzd th&&& cabin* at Camp CuMizA. tto&t o$ tfiow OJLQ, vvu/ dang&tou* due. to iotte.n and constructed o otd 1 am wtUting to a&k you to mtt wttk youn. tsioop committze, to di&cu&-t> the, condition o^ youi ttoop'* cabin. Fo^t the. &a$zty o£ out. Scout* <it *kouid bo. put in fiin&t c&tA* *hape, OA. the, Chicka*aw Council thoutd be a££owed to. tdaA it down. Thi* i* an utyznt matt&ft.. Tho, Chicha*aw Comdt Camping mitto.0, woutd £ik2, to have you*. do.ci*^ion no ZatoJi than January 1 in wtAting a* to iuk<ith&i you wcutd tiks, to have {/out cabin x&it><id on i$ you woutd tike, to x&paiti it. H you &te.ct to t&p&ut, the. cabin it <U mandatory that att w.paisti> be comp£.£te.d and x&ady fan. inspection by the. Council Camping Committee, by hptt/Ji 1, 1973. A copy o$ thi* tetter ha* been maiZed to $ou>i key member of you*. institution a* indicated. P&ea*e make an e^oxt to *et up a meeting a* *oon a* po**j.bl2.f 1 am booking fiowwid to you* wpfy in VcuM in Sco C. Hay ampin® Committee. COUNCIL CAMPING COMMITTEE BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 11 I. Those Present: J. C. Ray Edd Orr Brooks Gooch Shannon Pitner . Don Beard Jessee Sinclair Frank Mund, Jr. II. _Welcome: Chairman J. C. Ray welcomed the committee to the Camping Committee. He apologized to the committee for being three (3) minutes late due to his grandson's birthday party. III. October Camping Committee Minutes; Chairman Ray read the minutes of the October Camping Committee and they were approved by the committee. IV. Camp Currier Inspection: The Camping Committee inspected Camp Currier and the following suggested repairs were made: A. Repair shower at site # 24, and also leaking valve, add •/ three shower heads. B. Add shower and latrine west of North Circle. C. Add shower by latrine between campsite # 21 and # 22'. D. Repair safety latch to inside of door at the walk-in cooler E. Repair or condemn cabin # 25, F. Repair posts on Dining Hall porch. G. Repair water line at Adirondack // 2. H. Repair or condemn cabin // 74. I. Repair back of Camp Rangers home. J. Repair water line and remove trash at cabin # 34. K. Add gravel to North Circle road. L. Replace overload relay switch in pump house. M. Repair windows and doors at Hospital and paint. N. Repair or condemn cabin // 40. 0. Add shower on slab at campsite // 8 on West Road P. Add shower and latrine for three campsites west of North Circle. Water already installed. Q. Items D and L need to be fixed immediately. V. Kamp Kia Kima Fishing Pier: The Council Camping Committee approved the offer made by Dr. Jack Jemison to construct a fishing pier at the lake at Kamp Kia Kima. The committee suggested that Joe Clark proceed immediately in order that the lake will fill up before summer camp begins. It was also approved that any money over and above the cost of the pier will be applied to the purchase of rowboats This was the proposal of Dr. Jack Jemison, VI. Ca'mpmsister Cove: It was requested that J. C. Ray phone Pink Pratt to find out the status of the Campmaster Cove in its future. VII. Adjournment: Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Advisor to Camping Committee CWICKASAUf COUNCIL CAMPING COMMITTEE MINUTES WEflWESPA/, SEPTEMJJ^R 73, 797? SC0UT SERI/ZCE CENTER WELCOME AW IW0CATKW; J. C, Kay co££ed tnz meeting -to o-tdet, everyone •Lii&iodu.c.e.d .£/ X/ie -invocation 1004 g-iven by Shan P-itn&i* THOSE PRESEi'/T: J. C. Ray Toimty Wkt£e Ra£p/i Moafc Shannon Pitnesi Fftartfe Mtmd, JA. Edd C?/tA Moafe StoofeA Gooc/i tt/ OF MA/ ?g CAMPING COMMITTEE MIA/lfTES.' A. Ma-c£ tiianii you. note, to Lzo L&ath&tA fox. paint donated i). Wo^tfe on 4ec«/Liw^ aw Ame/Ucaw jj-tag ^o^, terp K^a K^wia C. Fo^Xooup on exec-uXive bocw.d c^eatance j'o^ eojwiftua-taw o^ '3t>6 C^apet ^OA NQJitkeMt V+A&ii&t* Uob SmaZt l\&wniat Ckape.£ ^U CAMPING INSPECT WM - JKA/E 22r ? 972: Chaitonan J. C. Ra/y i'o^-ti i/ze, Cafn^uug Cormiitt&e, tliat Kawp Ida ICbm MOA cc^-tc^ea 04 a Standard Camp $01 die, ^tm»ne/t o/f 7972 iirfiicfr ZA i/ic Iw^heAt fitting tliat a asnp can -t-i&nA t-ue^e mi&&zd on tke. cawp jjiApc&tion - none oft wfaic.k tuc/tc Mcuulatoiy /. A/0 2. No ^.eA-cde«^: diaptin -in camp 3. No-t znougk now bo&U on. camp&i/iou} boat A. No ptooQMm {.on non-Scout^ 1 972 SUMMER CAMP AUPIT: -Co an uno^idat audit on Awnnet camp we a^te HOW A/iotucwg a defect ojj $5,705.43, We -6-t££C /tawe adju&ting to do on tke. budget Aac/i OA -tHvento-^rtft o'jj tsioding pott &qtu.pme. nt Atock at camp, twuUng po&t credit ^om Nationat Counctt, te.$t ouGA ^ood ti&Aotd to to cat meAC/zan^i, etc. 7972 KAMP /CIA KlAiA ATTEtfPANCE; DISTRICT ?977 Unx^A J972 U*u^s 1972 Boy Attendance. 17 75 229 JO 9 776 4 4 4S 29 35 557 n 17 Soutkta&t H 20 Soatk C&n&iat 3 1 5 Z COUNCIL TOTAL 98 104 1507 0RPER 0F THE ARROft/ JL0P0E AWISORi J. C. Raj/ -aax^ M£fee -S-tte* utfio H>OA con&jjd&Led rfoA 0.A. Lodge C/ue£ waa£d no-t 6e -to Ae^ue -61 .tftcA capacity. H<t &&id tkat ke. wouJLd 6e ^61 contact wt-th loc/ge Cn^ ?ty -in -tegaAcf ^o ^/ie ie^eetton orf a new At/v/Zio^ J(O/L -die Lodge,. A. CAMP CURRIER / Souihw?e4i Uc^-fuct CfuUtoman Zatpk Moa/e t/ictt -t/te Campoig on 4^te location* and condition o& tlie, 4/iowcAA at Camp o. CAMP tt/ORK PA/: CkcUsonan F^awfe Maud, J^. i c/a£/ oe conducted -in conjunction utL£n an. 0. A. Osidcat at CiUx T/ie Ca^Hp^n^ Cohsrtcttee MZ£ y^4^t Caf>ip CaAA/eA on SaAuJido.ij „ Od-tob&n 7, -£(3 cai»p and ^eXect p-to/ec-ti ^o^- a catup (Uo/L/e C A P CURRHZ ItiSPCCTlOti i$itt be, <isu>p&c-tion a£ Caxp CaJifiittA by tk . 7/te comHtcttee tu<X£ meet ai S A.M. a-C -£/ie COUHG^CU SeAu^ce Cen^eA to taue£ ^o car/ip T/u^ *ivi6p£c,tiQn -i& beMtg keJtd in ottdzA -Co pfcepate ^[OA a. ca)>ip Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America Minutes of Camping Committee Boy Scout Service Center Wednesday, May 10, 1972 J. C. Ray Marcus Yarbro Prank Mund, Jr. Roy Whittington Shannon Pitner Jim Fly Ralph Moak Brooks Gooch Frank Fly Invocation The invocation was given by Shannon Pitner and a welcome was given by J. C. Ray, Chairman. Minutes The minutes of the April meeting were passed out to all present. Airea. JL A -_J3_., A. Conclave Chairman Ray reported that the Chickasaw Lodge was host to the 0. A, Conclave. Special guest was Joe Davis, Director of Philmont Camping who gave an inspiring closing luncheon address. Kamp Kia Kima__W_qrk Priorities A. Complete to date 1. Refloored cabin on new property 2. Placed carp in Lake Cherokee 3. Built wooden washracks for troop sites 4. Reworked tent Platforms 5. Replaced dining hall doors 6. Rebuilt campfire circle 7. Order rowboats for camp Order of The Arrow C amp From o ti on The camp promotion slide presentation, prepared by the Order of The Arrow, was presented by Jimmy Fly and Frank Mund, Jr. The following 0. A. Chapters have made the number of film presentations below: Southwest Chapter - 7 Southeast Chapter - 4 Northwest Chapter - 2 Northeast Chapter - 12 Eastern Chapter - 2Q TOTAL 45 — 2 — Bob Small Chapel Presentation Frank Fly, Sr. and Marcus Yarbro representing the Bob Small Chapel Committee made recommendations of their Committee's preference to the Council Camping Committee for a Chapel to be located at Camp Currier. Their preference in order are as follows: 1. Design with modifications 2. A-frarne design. D-227A ' The above preferences will be presentated in order to the Council Executive Board for selection. Mis cejLlaneous ; .. 1. Send thanks to Leo Leathers, Pittsburg Paint Company, for donation of 15 gallons of paint for Kamp Kia Kinia for the boat dock. 2. Follow up on donation of flag for Kamp Kia Kima flag pole. Adjournment Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Staff Advisor HICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF CAMPING COMMITTEE SCOUT SERVICE CENTER , APRIL H, 1972 80V SCOUTS Of AMERICA PRESENT: J. C, £at/ Shannon P-ctneA Don Beatd F/tanfe Mund, Jt. Ra£pfc Hoafe Mastk Vatibfio %u&t G-teen JT r,." ie Invocation m* x, Stouwn PBiookA Gooch Gil&otid Havt and a toa4 g^.uen MIWtfTES: T^ie jncwata6 ojj tfie '»kw.cft meetcKg we/te ^ead awcf approved. Mft.. Bea/td p'7/-Jtaa ^tet ifie catp fiave faeew p.£<7.ced -ui Xde ^afee at Camp Che^ofeee 04 CAMP PROMOTION PROGR:£S: T?ie fiottowing p*.og-te£4 uja^ ^epo^Xed AH tau^t6 4-cgned up (Jo/L 4uKime/i camp through camp PISTRI CT UNITS REGISTERED No*Uhe,a&t No/Uftwe^-t No-ti/i Cen#to£ EoAicAn Southe.ai>t Southwest South Ce.nt/iat CA^ttenden ORPER OF THE ARROW LOPGE APUIS0R: n 12 1 29n 14 1 2 /. Gu4 DISTRICT GOAL 20 ?0 4 30 20 20 3 6 1TI 2. Jan Thomas '6. Gtznn Vw&itt 4. Gene NATIONAL CAMPING INSPECTION FOR fCAMP KIA fCIMA: r. PA,e-camp -cwApectcon (Kamp Kca /Cona) Saturday, May 6. ?T National Camping Tn&p&vUon (Kemp lUa K*ma} Tuesday, June. 20. KAMP KIA KTMA IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS: The. attached tUt ojj wo/ife X approved by thi MISCELLANEOUS; toai ^ead *D the. camping cowmcttee and I. Von Beayid A.equei'ted -tfiai Gt&nn Vw&itt be, notifczd about the. pie-camp >tnccon ai Kamp /Cta fCtma. 2. Campng iipoitb wc£t be max£ed to the. members 0(J -i/ie camping 3. Jeiie SAHC&UA need* io fenow ine c.o&t o& adutt t<LadzJi tn&ining at Phi&nont. 4, Von Bzatd augg&s-ted tliat knM Biyant be. contacted to duizct a giGup o$ wien in painting and ti&paifcing conoe4 during an 0. A, rt ' " cut Kemp £ia KAma.. 5. A phone ca££ Akou&d be. made, to campmaAt&u> or, dtiiy ea:/i toecfe Sot/ Sooiit Se/tv^ce Cenie/i. io A.emt^c( tk&n c$ Xk&Li aeefe«:w.rf o Camp Cttvttat. At6o Smofee 5-tgmz^ Ahouid fce t^cci a* a REPORT .* rf on a *ecett^ Scoa^naite-w Rounctta6^e conducted x^ ":/. comp£cu.n-r5 mad?, abottt Kamp fCta /Ccma. Twe^e pAc-o£em4 and oU^ca4-6ed b^ ^/ie at^p-cng Shannon P-itno.fi COUNCIL $Qy .sc^uyc QT AMEPT)/V MINUTES OF COUNCIL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING MARCH 16, 1972 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: Lonnte Sotttvon HoAAy Jotoiion Mcfee Webb A£ WeAtz VkJUL *u*ktot KM WLw Go6 Beotty INVOCATION: Tne ^.nvocotcon WOA gtven by 8Aoofe^ Webb. SCOUT PATES REVIEWEP - Uefec* pacfeflg^Mg - MtUcn 24 night - MctA.cd 27 -to feoaAe ^a^e - Ap^tC 8 Sec at Sfiow - Ap/uX 21 - 22 COMMITTEE AMOUMCEP - Otin Mo^ci, C/tawmn GOALS ESTABLISHED FOR UWIT PARTICIPATION: EaUein - 40 NotuthwoAt - 30 Soutfi Czntnal - 10 40 50 PROJECT S.O.A.R. 29 announced 06 "Keep America Beaotcjju^ Pay" 1972 S.O.A.R. mateA^ats to be maUed to at£ CANOE BASE EXPEDITION: knotty tepo/ited on promotion be/uig ifioton Requested fie^p ]{Aom comntttee -en fl.ecA.tatuig Bootfi -en Scoot Sfioto, Ap/wX 21-22 ^cneda£.ed, Ap^ucC 25 PHI LMONT EXPEDITION: Leaded announced and 31 *x.gned up to date. REPORT ON RALEIGH MAIL SHOt'J - BROOKS WEBB; Ovet J100 bot^ ^m 44 Next yeaA. w^££ be ^cnedaCed -in Fefa/ma^y. DISTRICT REPORTS: No*tftw>e4t - Vi&tJiivt Annual P-awe*. - Campo/tee, Aptc£ 29 PoA^ccx-pated Zn Rateig^ MatC Snow Southeast - P^A-t^cct Annual PintaeA - fXtAfL-cct to fiauc aqua£caa event. M Fa£^ campoA.ee Ea^tetn - CampoA.ee, May 27-2 S, Camp CavUeA. Memp^oi H-tito/u,ca£ PwtcC - Spectat Hif^e, May 6 - May 13 South Cent/ia£ - P-c4t>u.ct Annual PinneA. - M&ttt Aw;aA.di - CampoAee ApAX-C 14-16 at Camp CtxAAxeA. - CampoAee, Camp CI/AAXCA, MaAch 17-19 NEXT MEETING - At Scout Snow - ApA<6£ 21, 7:30 P.M. to £oofe at Snow ai a gAoup. B, Huifeey Actcng SecAetaAy CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING. MARCH 8, 1972 BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER I. THOSE PRESENT: J. C. Ray Ralph Moak Don Board Brooks Gooch Ed Orr Pink Prats Frank' Mund, Ot°. Shannon Pitner Jessee Sinclair II. FEBRUARY CAMPING COMMITTEE MINUTES: The minutes of the February Camping Committee was read to the committee and was approved. III. CAMP PROMOTION: The importance of good Camo Promotion was stressed by Chairman Ray to ths committee. Ray pointed out that tha most milage in Camp Promotion will come from those meetings where "Parents Nights" are set up to hear the story of Kamp Kia Kima. IV. FILMSTRIP PREVIEW: The following filmstrips suitable for Camp Promotion meetings was preview by the Camping Committee : "The Troop Goes Camping" "The Nest of the Eagle" (O.A.) "The Outing In Scouting" V. GOAL SETTING FOR KAMP KIA KIHA: ,„ , l?2 NORTHEAST 17 20 NORTHWEST 10 10 NORTH CENTRAL 4 4 EASTERN 29 30 SOUTHEAST 18 20 SOUTHWEST 12 20 SOUTH CENTRAL 3 3 CRITTENDEN 5 6 COUNCIL ~3S~~ TT It was agreed that Shannon Pitner would put out a chart to show district progress toward attaining their goals for summer camp. VI. COMMITTEE MEMBERS NOT REGISTERED: Importance of being registered with the council was stressed and each member was brought up to date on his registration status. Mil. ORDER OF THE ARROW ADVISOR: Ray asked each Camping Committee member to consider prospects for the position of O.A. Lodge Advisor to fill the recent vacancy by Joe Price. Names are to be sudmitted at the April Council Committee Meeting. Names already submitted are: Gus Beatty Glenn Dewitt VIII. CAMP CURRIER REPORT: A- Pink Pratt, Camp Currier Campmaster reported on the progress of the Campmaster Cove, Equipment check-out forms wer?> passed out for review. These forms will be used by the Campmaster in checking out equipment to new and needy units. 8. The potion was made and seconded that specified areas be blocked off for individual troop camping at Camp Currier or week-ends that district camparees and O.A. activities are scheduled and that the entire camp not be tied up by one program. IX. KAMP KIA Kim REPORT: A- Frank Mund, Jr. reported on the Kamp Kia Kima Trail progress. B. It was reported that 2,000 Isralia Carp would be added to the lake at Camp Cherokee to keep the lake clean X. ADJOURNMENT: The meeting was adjourned until Wednesday night, April 12. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Advisor to Camping Committee . -/ * CHICKASAW COUNCU BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA MINUTES Or CAMPING COMMITTEE FebAwiAtf 9, 1972 BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT* J. C, Ro# Rfctpfc Moofe Port Seafid Fjfctnfe Mund, J*. P-oife Pftott Shannon Bewu/ Shannon Rtfcie* Ro# Whittington Chaiftman Kay pointed oat that the job oj the council camping committee would be to promote Kamp Ki& Mma, M*. Rair pointed out that in 1970, 2500 Scout* attended camp and thi* amount toot *edue.ed to 2200 in 1977 and in 7972 the attendance wa* 1700. The camp will operate rfo& a period o{ Aewen weefe* in 7972. NEtf CAMP P«t)Mt)nON FUMSTRIPt It KUA pointed out that a new ea>p pwmotton iMmtkip foft, Kamp Kia JUma x^ becng p^epa^ed <OA camp promotion iae be/ Holiday Inn. Holiday Inn ha& agreed to p&epa&e 72 OmA^Up6 o/L tfte Chicka&wi Council. TO Gt? OMPINO ANP The camping committee uxu eftcottfuzged to puafe tfie "tffieMt to Go Camping and Hiking Booklet*? In addition each dUtAict wa& a*ked to 4otl&o~up with unit* on thei*. iavo&Ue camping axea* in o*d&i fox. a 4upptatent to be added to the p*e&ent "WfeeAe To Go Camping and Hiking Hooklet. 1* The booklet* one now on &ale at a co*t o^ .35 each by the Oxde* oj the CAMP The new camp promotion agenda SOOA explained to the camping committee eKplaining hart to put on a camp pfiomotion meeting to a gxoup of patent* at a tftoop meeting. The new pa*ent6 bAoenu^e fati parent* uia& patted oat to the member* o< the camping committee $oti thei*. appttoval. Each dUtxict camping chairman tea* en&ouAaged to complete tiecAuiting a co«p& o& camp p*omoto/ t* to vi&it each ttooop to conduct camp promotion meeting*. ICAMP <CIA HMA SUMMER CAMP GOALS* Eacfi £U4t>Uat i* to *et goal* $0% attendance at Kamp Kia tUma fan the MaAcfe Camping Comncttee meeting. Bach di*ttu&t camping chairman i* a*ked to get utith hi* dUt&iit Scout executive to awuve at a goal agreeable $o*t the dU&Uet'* quota. CAMP PROJECTS fi?R ICAMP KU ICIMAt 7* Fence in uiith boAbwifie the new land pu*cha*ed at camp. 2. A facility {o* a camp chaplin at Kamp tUa Ittma. * ** * 2 •* CAMP TKtfCK * It uftu ported out tfcot #te c#m<Ut camping aoimicttee need* -to (£Upo^e o^ the #utefe donated to K<jmp <^<x ^£ma 6j/ Bud Paw^s C/ievfeo/et Compdtm/ o APJOURNMEWT Sfuwnow t& Camping Comnittee CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 BOY SCOUTS SERVICE CENTER I. THOSE PRESENT Herb Schmid Ralph Moak Frank Mund Jr. Joe Price Edd Orr Pink Pratt Shannon Pitner II. ORDER OF THE ARROW BANQUET Herb Schmid announced that the Father-Son OA Banquet will be held Friday night, December 3rd, at Mullins Methodist Church. The cost of the banquet will be $2.50. The new O.A. flaps will be 50£ each with a limit of 5 (five) flaps per man. Mugs will be on sale at $1.00 each. III. CAMP PROMOTION Chairman Schmid pointed out the values of camping in a boy's Scouting experience, He pointed out that each District Chairman should select at least 5 men to serve as a Camp Promotion Team. IV. REPORT ON REGION V MEETING - Ralph Moak Ralph Moak attended the Region V annual meeting recently and reported on a camping seminar that he attended. Moak reported that we were up to date on our camp promotion plans. V. KAMP KIA KIMA GOALS 1971 Actual 21 11 3 29 19 20 3 1 1972 Goals Northeast Northwest Northcentral Eastern Southeastern Southwest Southcentral Crittenden Totals 20 93 30 25 18 15 7 127 107 VI. KAMP KIA KIMA REPORT - Frank Simonton (Notes from report on camp) - 1. Policy on troops painting facilities at KKK (referring to Troop 360). 2. Simonton reported that camp morale among both staff and campers was extremely high. 3. Simonton reported that overnight canoe trips went over real well. 4. Suggested by Simonton that black walnut trees be planted on various areas of camp for both conservation measures and for future income. 5. Representatives from the U.S. Forestry Service are teaching forestry merit badges at KKK each week of camp. 6. Counselor-in-training program is in its second year and was a very successful operation. 7. It was pointed out that a water softener is needed for the dining hall at KKK. 8. Recommended that additional sand be purchased for beaches at camp. 9. Simonton indicates that he will attend all roundtables next Spring to explain new changes in the camping program. VII. CAMPMASTER CORPS - Pink Pratt Pratt reports that each weekend from January to December 1972 with ^ of December __ is scheduled with a campmaster SrhZ,Tl ' h the exception a campmaster is on duty will be published in SMOKIf^H^^ ^ ' VIII. DISTRICT REPORTS A. Northcentral (Edd Orr) - working on camp promotion wi B. C. Southwest (Ralph Moak) - Has contacted four troops and one of th f th.a,,t th.ey win attend Q, the-four indicates y W111 attend Summer camp at KKK Trnnr, ->TA will sign up for Summer camp. P 214 IX. NO DECEMBER CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Advisor to Camping Committee mrs/ 11/19/71 CiJlCKASAU COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA HiiETING TO DISCUSS PROPOSALS FOR HLMORIAL CHAPEL AT CAMP CURRIER PRESENT: Herb Schmld Al Guenther Mike Sites Marcus Yarbro Don Beard Jones Iiuskey PURPOSE OF MEETING: Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping Committee, stated that Scouters from the Northeast District had proposed plans for a chapel at Camp Currier as a memorial to liob Small. This proposal was submitted to the Camping Committee in Hay and subsequently to the executive board. The executive board had requested that the project be encouraged but that more information should be obtained through a meeting of council representatives and those making the proposal. Mr. Schmid explained that for various reasons it had not been possible to convene the groun at an earlier date. DISCUSSION OF DESIGN: iir. Schmid stated that the design of a memorial chapel should be in keeping with what would be a fitting memorial and what Bob Small would have desired. lie displayed several designs 06 chapels received from the National Engineering Service and explained that these designs represented the best thinking of the National Council based on the best experiences of councils throughout the country. lie also pointed out that Bob Small had been particularly well pleased with one of these designs when he was a member of the Camping Committee. Mr. Schmid also read a letter from the National Council which included recommendations which he felt should be followed. In the discussion on the design Don Beard pointed out that it should be planned for a chapel only and not a multi-purpose building. Al Guenther suggested that it needed to be well constructed but need not be elaborate and that perhaps a simple altar could be appropriate. Camping Committee members were of the opinion that the project after beins; designed should become a contract job with bids taken. Mr. Yarbro agreed that this would be best. There was a discussion of financing the project and emphasis placed on the fact that care should be taken that funding not interfere with SUN or sustaining membership efforts. RECOMMENDATION: It was recommended that Marcus Yarbro give his entire committee the information obtained at this meeting and emphasize to this committee that the executive board encourages the project . This group should determine certain Information such as acceptable design, suitable locations, cost estimate and funding method and report back to the camping committee when this information is ready. Respectfully submitted, Jones 13. Husk. Secretary CAMPING COMMITTEE MEET ING, MINUTES BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER-MEMPHIS *^X * i« « SEPTEMBER 8, 1971 I. THOSE PRESENT Herb Schmid Mike Sites Don Beard Pink Pratt Frank Mund, Jr. Jesse Sinclair Will McClerkin Al Guenther Shan Pitner II. INVOCATION The meeting was called to order by Herb Schmid, Chairman, who welcomed the committee back from the Summer vacation. The invocation was given by Don Beard. III. OPENING As an opener, Chairman Schmid read the commentary to Ann Landers concerning a Scout writing her for assistance on a paper for his Eagle rank. Her answer to the Scout was read, along with a reply from Jack Keeton, National Director of Advancement, commending her on her reply to the Scout. IV. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK The truck donated to the Chickasaw Council Camp by Bud Davis Chevrolet was discussed. It was recommended that the truck be sold-since it is too large for practical use and the money be applied toward a smaller enclosed practical vehicle. The difference in the proceeds of the truck to be sold and the cost of the small truck would come from 1972 Scout Show profits. V. 1971 KAMF KIA KIMA SUMMER CAMP REPORT Units at K.K.K. = 96 Boys at K.K.K. = 1611 Percentage of units at K.K.K. ~ 37% Percentage of boys at K.K.K. = 27% Needy Scouts at K.K.K. = 52 Needy Scouts at Currier = .58 Total Needy Scouts = 110 Units Camping off Council Property = 24 Scouts Camping off Council Property = 483 Total Units Long Term = 120 Total Scouts Long Term = 2,094 Percentage Units Camping Long Term = 46% Percentage Scouts Camping Long Term = 35% VI. CAMP PROMOTION Year round camping forms giving complete information on each district's camping record wer'e passed out to each camping chairman for use in camp promotion purposes VII. FILM - "First Aid for the Gap" VIII. CAMPMASTER CORPS Chairman Schmid introduced Pink Pratt who will be campmaster for the new Campmaster Corps. Pratt acquainted the camping committee with the campmaster corps, its purpose and function. IX. CUB BUILDING - CAMP CURRIER It was reported that the Cub Building at Camp Currier has been completed by the local Electricians Union in Memphis. Heading this up was Scouter Doug Fisher of the Chickasaw Council. The motion was made and seconded that a letter of thanks be sent to the Electricians Union. X. ADJOURNMENT The motion was made that the meeting be adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner, Advisor to Camping Committee mrs/ O X- r; r-0 oo --j CO O ro o 53 GO ^3 r> »zJ H. a o "3 rt 73 >-{ CT o ~3 n x' o o ^ t? CD 20 •yj p o o w '^o 3 <; x TJ r-i- O 01 C O 3 O 01 0 0 io =! rt O TJ !—t P ^ 3 O rt irt f j in o II- ^ > ! •< '---* 1— ' H1 bo (/I NJ >. ?"•' O -j t/3 o !-<• a Op -• p t/j ^" O O > :--' o CD ^ n o r-:- o rt P- 01 ^ 00 r- Q H- n 1— ' O Ho !/5 £,o O o > 10 r* n o o , O en r n (a O CJ r-1 O Q O & o F\ J> c e r 'l i f i c a t. e o f a p p r c c t i o n h e ]) r c p 3 r r- d fin d p r e s c j 11. c d t o T r o o p 2 7 8 for planting pine seedinp.s at 1C a tap Kia Kima. Kecof'ni txon will also be given In SMOKE SIGNALS. Chairman Schmid reported that the Rxocut i ve Roard asked for addi tionnl chapel designs to study. The National Connci 1 lias he 011 noti f led to send chapel designs to the Camping Committee to study. I") o n B c a i' d - r c p o r t e d. 111 a t; t h e C a m p R n n <i c T ' s f i r c p 1 a c; c: i. s f i n i s h. e d a 11 d t h a t in a t e r i a 1 s a r e o n h a n d f o r 'c h c d i n i r, & h i-\1 f i r e p 1 a c e . Joe Price - reported a successful Order of the Arrow ordeal at Kajnp Kia Kiina on Juno 4,5.6 with approximately 225 attending. Mike Sites - reported that, the Activities Committee vronld like to construct a permanent obstacle course at Camp Currier. The motion was made by Cy Pipkin and seconded by Ralph Moak that permission be granted on the knot yard only. XII. ADJOURNMENT: R e s p e c t f u 11 y s u b rn i 11 c d , c t COUNCIL CAMPING CO^ITTEE MINUTES of JlPRIL Ij-t-,. 1971 PRESENT i Joe Price Mike Papageorgeon (visitor) Marc Yarbro (visitor) Frank Fly (visitor) Frank Mund Bill Cody (visitor) Don Beard OPENING! RalftiMoak Ed Orr Jesse Sinclair Herb Schmicl Shannon Pitner Mike Sites, Acting Secretary Silent prayer in memory of Robert Small, former C&A Chairman. Northeast District proponed to build a chapel at Camp Currier in memory of Robert Small - plans were displayed. Hortheast would fund project from donations, Motion was made by Ralph Moak for the Northeast District Chapel Committee to resubmit plans for an open air type chapel for approval by the Council Executive Committee. Seconded by Don Beard. Motion carried - unanimous. Chairman Schmid reported that 83 units were registered at last meeting, <}k ha-d now registered for Summer Camp at Kamp Kia Kima - we are shooting for 125. Mr. Schmid called for ra concerted effort to reach minimum goal of 100 - try to get units -tfco bring, all their boys. Mr. Don Beard has proposed the purchase of a vacuum cleaner for the swimming pool at Camp Currier. The need was recognised by the Committee. Ed Orr made a motion for Mr. Beard to secure bids and prepare a proposal for approval by the Finance Committee. Motion was seconded by Ralph Moak. Motion carried. Mr. Beard also announced that a committee would apprise lake property at Camp Currier on April 20th - at 10»00 a.m. - all committee members invited. Eastern District reported 2k signed up for Kamp Kia Kima. Southcentral District reported that they would try to increa.se numbers going to Kamp Kia Kima... O.A. Reporti 19 boys signed up for conclave - may have to use bus. Chickasah Lodge will put on display or demo for National Meeting. It was reported by the chairman of the Camping Committee that the O.A. Lodge is approximately $500.00 in the red. Don Beard made a motion to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Ed Orr - meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Marvin F. Sites, Acting Secretary mrs/ .., \ CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1971 I. Those Presenti Herb Schmid Mike Sites Don Beard Ralph Moak Frank Mund Jr. Jim Garrett Will McClerkin Joe Price Cy Pipkin Ed Orr Leo Parker Shannon Pitner II. Chairman Schmid called the Council Camping Committee to order and the invocation was given by Don Beard. III. Gampmaster Gorpi Chairman Schmid mentioned that the Camping Committee should submit names of prospects for Campmaster Corp Leaders to the Council Camping Committee at the April meeting. IV. New Kamp Kia Kima Trail Promotion; Dan McGuire reported to the Camping Committee that work was starting on the new proposed trail for Kamp Kia Kima. A sketch of a proposed patch that Scouts could earn was presented to the committee, with temporary plans that the patch would sell for fifty (50) cents each. All net profits from the operation of the trail would go into the camp operation budget. If at any time, Eost 331 would discontinue operation of the trail, the operation and equipment would be assumed by the council. The motion was made by Don Beard and seconded by Mike Sites that Post 331 be given the authority to proceed with the trail. V. District Reportst Northcentral - Edd-Orr reports prospects of five troops for Kamp Kia Kima this summer; Crittenden - Leo Parker reports that a committee of four men have been recruited for camp promotion. Northeast - Cy Pipkin recruited five for camp promotion. T.?^- - James Rogers, 2?5-50?9 - camp leader guide Southeast - Will McClerkin has recruited three men for camp promotion. Will set up for training meeting of camp promoters next week. Eastern - Frank Mund Jr. has recruited five men for camp promotion. Southwest - RalphJviMoak has recruited two men for camp promotion.. Northwest - Jim Garrett made his first committee meeting and reported ten troops signed up for Kam p Kia Kima. page 2 - VI, Order of the Arrow Report* Joe Price, O.A. Lodge Advisor, read a proposal concerning the trip to Canada that some of our O.A. boys will attend. His proposal read that the Order of the Arrow endorses the Canadian trip; however, each boy in the Order of the Arrow will assume his share of the expenses, and will not be assumed or shared by the Chickasah Lodge. The motion was made by Jim Garrett and seconded by Leo Parker that eleven ($11.00) be charged as a fee for the O.A. Training Conference at Hot Springs. If everyone goes in a car, the money will be reimbursed for his portion of the fare on the bus and the balance of $6.00 will be charged for the conference. The motion was made by Mike Sites and seconded by Will McClerkin that an up-to-date accounting of the Order of the Arrow funds be presented by the April Council Camping Committee meeting, VII, Gamp Facilities and Maintenance! Don Beard reported that Loren Grady is planning to fix the two fireplaces at Camp Currier. Don quoted a price of $150.00 to complete the job. The construction of the fireplace was approved by the Council Camping Committee, Chairman Schmid recommended that Don Beard given Shannon Pitner some available dates for the camp facilities to meet an engineer to discuss reworking of the lake at Camp Currier, VIII, Activities Report: A. Mike Sites reported J2 boys signed up for the Philmont expedition. B. Mike Sites reported a total of 97 units have signed up to participate in the Scout Show. IX, Camp Cherokee Trading; Post* It was passed by the Council Camping Committee that a temporary Trading Post be constructed at Camp Cherokee to service the increased number of scouts camping there, X, Ad.1 ournment t The motion was made by Don Beard and seconded by Edd Orr that the meeting be adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner, Program Director mrs/ V '" DISTRICT Crittenden Southwest Southcentral Northcentral Northwest Southeast Eastern Northeast UNITS SIGNED UP TO DATE 0 10 3 1 10 17 2k 1? DIST. SCOUT EX. REV. GOAL 7 18 15 3 9 25 28 20 CAMP. CHRM. ORIGINAL GOAL 7 18 15 5 12 25 32 25 CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPING COMMITTEE MEETING ^ • _.„—_„___ „_; ____ , BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1971 M . Those Present! Herb Schmid - Council Camping Chairman e Sites - Council Activities Chairman Ken Thomas - Council Leadership Training Chairman •' ' Joe Price - Order of the Arrow Advisor Edd Orr - Northcentral District Leo Parker - Crittenden District Will McClurkin - Southeast District • • Frank Mund Jr. - Eastern District Ralph Moak - Southwest District Jesse Sinclair - Southcentral District Cy Pipkin - Northeast District Don Beard - Camp Facilities Chairman Shannon Pitner - Advisor to Camping Committee II. Adult Scout Leader Training for Kamp Kia Kimat Ken Thomas, Council Leadership Training Chairman, presented to the Camping Committee an idea about offering training to adult leaders during their stay at Kamp Kia Kima in the Summer. His present plans are to recruit a Wood Badge man to serve as the instructor for each week of Summer camp. The plan as outlined by Ken Thomas was fully approved by the Council Damping Committee. . II, New Hiking Trail at Kamp Kia Kimai Dan McGuire, Explorer Advisor, and Explorer Bill Graves of Post 331 presented on a map of Kamp Kia Kima a new trail that they would like to make at camp. It was recommended that their plan of five (5) miles be extended to ten (10)" miles to satisfy second class requirements. Ralph Moak made the motion that the efforts of Post 331 be accepted and was seconded by Joe Price. Chairman Schmid asked Advisor McGuire to keep the Camping Committee informed on trail progress. IV. CAMP Promotioni Chairman Schmid reported as followsi District Goal To Date Crittenden " 7 0 Southwest 18 9 Southcentral 15 2 Northcentral 3 . 0 Northwest , 9 9 Southeast 25 17 Eastern 28 2^ Northeast _20_ _11_ Total = 125 72 V. Troops 800 and 900* Chairman Schmid reported that Troop 800 and Troop 900. willoamp at Currier for the Summer of 1971» provided that funds are available for this program. Minutes - page 2 February 10, 1971 VI... Gamp Promotion Team Recruiting Reports i fe. Northeast - Gy Pipkin has recruited Frank Fly for his Camp Promotion Committee. B. Northcentral - Edd Orr - no report C. Crittenden - Leo Parker has recruited Van Spears for camp promotion D. Southeast - Will McClurkin E. Eastern - Frank Mund Jr. has been conducting camp promotion meetings with good progress. F.Southwest - Ralph Moak - no report G. Southcentral - Jesse Sinclair - have recruited 5 people on camp promotion team. VII• Reportsi Mike Sites - Activities Chairman - reported that 20 boys signed to date for Philmont. Scout Show Booklets being printed - progress looks good. Joe Price - Order of the Arrow - reported that Lodge Officer Training Meeting Feb. 12, 13. 1^ at Millington Naval Air Station. Area Order'of the Arrow Training Meeting to be held in Hot Springs April 23, 2k and 25. Don Beard - Camp Facilities Chairman - reported on work projects for Kamp Kia Kima as follows i I. work on cabins ~, shelves for hospital repairs on platforms . . porch to cooks cabin 5. shower stalls in troop sites 6. readjust latrine lids 7. carp for lake to combat moss 8. wash racks and hand washing facilities for sites 9. picket fence behind trading post 10. build houses for latrines not covered II. paint pavilion and rifle range 12. build porch for doctors cabin 13. breaker boxes for camp rangers house, camp directors cabin, camp doctors house The motion was made by Don Beard that the above work list be approved, and seconded by Edd Orr. Adjournment. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Program Director --a/ CAMPING & ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, -1970 BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER • Tit ose^J? resent: Herb Schrnid ' Al Guenther Joe Nowag Camp Prompticm: Glenn Dewitt Mike Sites Jean Ulmer Don Beard Frank Mund, Jr. Shannon Pitner Chairman Schmid reported that the Chickasaw Council will begin its Camp Promotion Leader Training on a district basis. In this way, more personalized attention can be given to each district concerning its own problems. In addition, specific unit assignments for the district can be worked out. Troop 800 and 900: It was recommended that S.U.N. be notified early concerning the Needy Scout (Troop 900) and Non-Scout (Troop 800) programs, to see if funds can be secured early in order that a camping program be organized at Camp Currier. Troop Evaluation of jurnmer' .C_a_m£__(jCKK); The Camping & Activities Committee studied the evaluations of Summer Camp, in order that recommendations can be made for future improvements in both facilities and program. Genera 1 Business: A motion was made by Glenn Dewitt and seconded by Jean Ulmer that all cooking equipment in the Dining Hall at Camp Currier be moved to the camp compound and chec ked out with a Dining Hall permit. In addition, the Dining Hall must be locked at all times, unless by permit from the Scout Office. Dj.strj.ct Reports: Southeast District - no report Northeast District - Al Guenther reported that the NE District will conduct a Skill-0-Ree at Camp Currier' on November 14th. The C&A Committee was invited. Camp Promotion is lined up in the NE. Eastern District - Annual Rallies are now being lined up in the "Big E" District. Roundtable attendance is excellent. Southwest District - no report Order of the Arrow: Mike Sites reported the O.A. conducted its election at the last Lodge Meeting on Thursday, November 5th. The Father-Son Banquet will be held on December 7th and the speaker will be Bill Morris. The motion was made by Glenn Dewitt and seconded by Don Beard that the meeting be adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner, Program Director . . - CAMPING~&"ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING Wednesday, October 14, 1970 THOSE PRESENT: Herb Schmid Glen Dewitt Jo^ Nowag Hot Howard Jean Ulmer Mike Sites Jones Huskey Shan Pitner •**' II. INVOCATION - J6nes B. Huskey, Scout Executive III. PROGRAM & OBJECTIVES FOR 1970: Chairman Herb Schmid reviewed the program and objectives for 1970 with the Camping & Activities Committee. IV. CAMP PROMOTION: Camp Promotion Chairmen appointed from each district are as follows: Jim Briggs, Southwest Mike Pappageorgian, Northeast Will McClurkin, Southeast John Lance, Northwest Frank Mund, Jr., Eastern Ronald Parker, Southcentral Chairman Schmid announced that a Camp Promotion Meeting for the Camp Promotion Chairmen will be held at the Boy Scout Service Center on Thursday, October 15th. V. TROOP 800 and 900: ^he Camping & Activities Committee discussed the possibility of starting to camp Troops 800 and 900 at Camp Currier. It has been estimated by a study committee that we could operate a camp for Troops 800 and 900 at Camp Currier for approximately $26,00 a boy, The motion was made by H. L. Howard and seconded by Mike Sites that CampCurrier be opened for Troops 800 and 900. The motion was passed. This motion must now be presented to the Council Executive Board. V-K:: COUNCIL PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST: It was announced that Gary Greenfield won the Council Public Speaking Contest. His subject was "Youth's Role in An Environmental Crisis". Greenfield was also selected as first alternate in the sectional contest held in Little Rock. VII. REORGANI 2 AT ION OF CAMPING & ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Information was given to the Camping & Activities Commitee that the C&A Committee would be divided into two separate committees for 1971 . VIII. PHILMONT CONTINGENT LEADER SELECTION: Those selected as Philmont Contingent leaders were: 1 . Bill Daugherty 2. Jean Ulrner 3. Jim Edwards 1st Alternate - Richard Barnes 2nd Alternate - Bob Lee IX: The Camping & Activities Committee approved a Totem Pole that Troop 42 would like to make and erect at Kamp Kia Kima. page 2 - X. DISTRICT REPORTS: ioutheast (Don Beard) - reported a successful Camporee at Camp Currier. Crlttendon (H. -L. Howard) - reported a real successful mall show at Holiday Plaza .with a good attendance. Eastern (Jean Ulmer) - planning to conduct indoor caniporee rallies. Attendance has been good at Roundtables, Southwest (JOE Nowag) - reported a successful caniporee with around 500 in attendance XI. ORDER OF THE ARROW REPSORT: Mike Sites, Lodge Advisor reported as follows: O.A. Lodge Meeting - November 5th at Second Presbyterian Church. Father-Son Banquet - December 4th at Mullins Methodist Church O.A, Ordeal - October 16th and 17th - Camp Currier The Eastern Chapter of the Order of the Arrow has taken on the project of preparing a "Where to go Camping" booklet. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Program Director mrs/ CAMPING & ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1970 THOSE PRESENT i Glenn Dewitt Don Beard Frank Mund, Jr, Clark Bagwell Mike Sites John Lowe Al Guenther ^J_oe_ -N owag - —- ..... ,^ Ed Orr Herb Schmid (^Shannon Pitner_ > WELGOVEi The welcome to the Camping & Activities Committee was given by Chairman Herb Schmid and the invocation was given by Don Beard, OPEN ING i Chairman Herb Schmid told of his recent visits to different Scout camps in Kansas and Oklahoma,, His comment was that he felt that our own Kamp Kia Kima was very competitive in progress, RECOMMENDATIONS FOR SCOUT SHOW CHAIRMANi. A. Claude Armour B. Carl Carlson C . Jimmy Moore D. Roy Nixon E. Jim Long F. Wyeth Chandler The motion was made by Mike Sites that Herb Schmid select the Scout Show Chairman and was secorided by AJ Guenther. Don Beard suggested that Mr. Schmid consult with the new President concerning his suggestions for Scout Show Chairman, GAMP PROMOTION CHAIRMANi Chairman Schmid asked each district C&A Chairman for their recommencjations for District Camp Promotion Chairman - Districts reporting are: Eastern - Frank Mund( Jr, Northeast - Mike Pappageorgian Southwest - Northcentral - Northwest - Southcentral - Ronald Parker, 1859 Netherwood Chairman Schmid ®ked for reports from non-reporting districts by September 25th. KAMP KIA KIMA SUMMER CAMPING REPORT i 1. Needy Scout Camping (900) - 26*f 2. Non-Scout Camping (800) - 105 3. Chartered Units at KKK - 118 4. Troops camping away from KKK - 26 5« Troops camping at Philmont - 1 6. Total chartered troops camping - 7. Total boys at KKK - 220*1- 8. Total Scouts camping (long term) - 2815 9. Percentage long term camping - PHILMONT PROMOTION LEADER PROSPECTS i 18 Jean Ulmer 2e Al Guenter 3. R.GB Goodfellow, Jr. Put article in October SMOKE SIGNLALS concerning Philmont leadership Also put in SMOKE SlgNALS concerning possibility for Region VII canoe base0 Put in cost of Philmont in SMOKE SIGNALS prior to the first of " . • : ";•-'.•• • ' ,A the year. Glenn Dwwitt has indicated ,an interest in the Region VII x canoe base, provided that one is originated in the Ghickasaw Council. RIFLE RANGEi Check backstop at Rifle Range at KKK for safety. MAP TO KAMP KIA KIMAi Prepare sketch map to sell to people in Scout Headquarters, giving directions to Kamp Kia Kima from Cherokee Village, CAMPING & ACTIVITIES CALENDARSi Mike Sites recommended that calendars be given to the members of the Camping & Activities Committee for dates. ORDER OF THE ARROW REPORTi 1, Brotherhood at Camp Currier on September 12th, 2, Ordeal set-up on October 16th and l?th at Camp Currier, 3, Lodge Meeting on November 5th. New Officers will be elected at that time, Northwest - John Lowe - Fall Camporee at Camp Currier on October 9th and 10th. Northcentral - Edd Orr - Fall Camporee October 15, 16 and l?th. Southwest - Joe Nowag - Fall Camporee October 9, 10 and llth at North Miss, Gun Club, Walls, Miss. Eastern - Frank Mund, Jr. - no Fall Camporee - Scout Show Chairman has been secured. Southeast - Don Beard - Fall Camporee on October 3rd and ^th at Camp Currier - ^5 units are expected at Camp Currier for this camporee. The motion was made by Don Beard that the meeting be adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner, mrs/ Secretary . ^ *;. . ,,. _4t ' "*' CAMPING A ACTIVITIES nCO.rTTT Wednesday, Juno 11, 19?C BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER A. Beverly Rovers showed the Cnn;pVn£ .^Activities Committee. his (twenty-five) and !;he ln.;oc! ic'_ :lo orine was quoted at 43.00 (throe) each.' R.-pl.-icnnK-ivb cyllnd^r.s arc; approximately £1.50. B. Mickey Brown showed tho Camping *.. Activities Committee his • fcg^er and insecticide. The price on Brown's forger was $2^.00 (twenty-four) each and tho insecticide price was'quotoil at $3.15 s. gallon,'in 55 rellon drmr.... Quantities-un^er 55 gallons are '|:'f.OO a gallon. Hep] acoiiient cylinders are approximately $1.50 e e 11 c i ci e - 1 that the C.A. "-•. . ' - . e n 1 at Xin "in.-.. -..-;;;:.-..,••" successful with ever tCG in atten^.ane-. rn--,-: ^o, vro jr,-!l.-;-.' report was river, and Tr. Sitec: r e p o v ! ' - - : bhr;. t p u b l i c i t y -./e.e v e r y ;;,ey1. At this ooint, ticket r:a].e:; •:•. -.: ! « . • - . • ":u' i'.f-o:' ^ro,1 1 v:;.- ::v:t; eioated . f SCOU'i' o^:<v ii,:,v (Jiirt'i'Jirt , .YfcDNESDAY "»v ^ V^O=7. ^n | - ^ ,_^ i --•^•',-^-'--- I - -'--./ -' ( -I- /.• '- i . .i_j^_ PRESENTx Joe Mowag Don Baard Jean Ulmer • Al Guenther -X Mike Sites' Shan Fitner ^r Districts not represented: MCRTKV/2ST, SOUTH CENTRAL Meeting was called to order-at ?;3S p.m. by Chairman Schmid. NORTH CENTRAL REPORT: Gamporee held at Enid Lake, Pine Knob Site, "by 26 units, 493 boys, on r.iay 2nd and 3^d . Special made pennant awards were shown to the Committee, Chairman gave Committee members a Camporee patch. Camporee to be held at Camp Currier Kay 15th and Icth - expecting 800 to 10CO boys - 26 troops signed up for Kia Kir.a to date. Eastern District hopes to sell 1000 Kcshare tickets. Camporee held May 2nd and 3r^. MORTH2A3T REPORTt Camporee held April l?th and 18th at Camp Currier with 2'i- troop? and 'i'00 boys. This district plans to hold camporees in the Fall only in the future. Kr. Guenther also passed out camporee patches to all in attendance, and recommended that possibly all districts use the Scout Show theme patch, changing the district names only. On iVay l^th, at the Audubon Lake „ the district wall have a special campfire for OA tapout. Koshare promotion is coming along fine in this district. won firstt.place in the dance competition, and Johnny Fletcher, our lodge' chief, was elected A-5 chief.- The plaque for the well house has been ordered. Koshares are being promoted v;ith a program on KKNO-TV, dates to be announced later. 300 expect 3d at ordeal at Kia Kima. Next Lodge Meeting to be r--ay 7th , 7O° p.m. and. the winnir dance will be performed, TJotei ."r. Schniid requested that he be advised when Camporees are cancelled as he li;-:es to visit as many camporees as possible." for man CG at the Conclave and a special congratulation to Johnny Fletcher on his election as A-5 chief, f. on a regular basis, a scoutmaster or assistant scoutmaster accompany the district chairman to the monthly C&-A meetings, This motion was defeated by 7-2. page 2 - C&A Committee Meeting minutes Chairman Schrr.id reported that 230 units participated in the 1970 Scout Show, compared to 257. units in 1969. We need to do a better job in 1971. To date, a little over $21,000 has come in from ticket sales and concessions. This compares with a little more than $19,000 in 1969. This also showed a $250. increase on concessions over 1969. Mr, Pitner is to set up a Critique Meeting within no later than the' next 2-3 weeks, ftr. Bill Morris has accepted Chairmanship of the 1971 Scout Show, Chairman Schmid also asked each district chairman to send to him. or the council office comments and recommendations that they would like to see added or changed for the 1971 Scout Shew, to be brought up at the .Critique Meeting. KIA KIMAi We are not doing our job in promoting Kia Kirna - there are 5-6 units under the 1969 season. Every effort should be made to contact units, especially those on the lists handed out to each chairman, ano report on progress at the next C&A meeting, showing why these units are not going to camp, , oriT PROMOTION is important - we are far short of our 37 boys contingent - Al Guenther suggested early promotion for 1971. KKK Camp Leaders Guide Supplement was passed out to committee members; this supplement is being mailed to all leaders going to camp by weekend. Chickasaw Council is allotted 6 boys and 1 adult - be sure that all members promote this at all Scout functions. that we should buy four of cur own and mix cur own fuel. The CUB AR2A at Camp Currier will be completed as soon as ?*r. Pitner can get a permit for the plumbing. The concrete block man has been hired. Don Beard recommended that we look into a bush hog and tree cutter for Camp Currier. Mr. Pitner is going to lock into how much gravel is needed to repair existing roads at Car.p Currier. i on a sec oiided by Hot Howard, to pur chs.se pi f -"-Vis rl«&.*> :r-r, n*-i -1 -f-'n^ T, nnl -ir nnr- r>p tirVi i^nr n^T:Tnqr npr \>;^f* I: :i f-'c^sGr."'"ed P • belt badp'e to the C&A ^ . J^, W t <* * —li J ~ ^_^j C: I C'J O O ^S h' O 0> o* r. eh o P t'-J t J Jack Fowler's Troop 2?8 of Woodland Presoyterian Church for planting seedlings at Kamp Kia Kima — the professional Cd-A man Is asked to write a letter of thanks to this unit. The Cd-A Committee were approached with regards to improvements to the Council camps with proceeds frcm Koshare Indian Dance Show - it _-•. p-~a v/as rnaae lor aaoitiona.1 American u_ags to replace a numeer that hav.--- disappeared. The ratter was noted by the Committee and several members were disposed to chock'into availability from several The Committee was reminded that the plaque recognizing O.A. for making funds available for the construction of the v/ell house has not boon ordered - Request was made and approved that Mike Sites order as soon s.s possible, Kr, Pitner spoke briefly regarding availability of ice machines comrrioroially vended for KKK or an alternative of building our own houses and have said ice hauled by bruok from Salera, Missouri - costs were discussed and it was decided to use the commercial vending service - motion was made by Mr. Howard and seconded by Mr .G&enther , ?he Committee Chairman displayed a blueprint of the property pl of Kia Kima drawn by Richard Stevens who suggested that ^5-50 copies be made to be used in Scoutcraft areas for mapping instruction. A motion was made by Jig an Ulmer to purchase paper and ask Al Guenther to make copies, seconded by Don Beard - motion carried. Eastern District reported excellent promotion fer KKK and r>c out Show - ISa.-.tern District will have a Kay Carnporree and will consider having a Fall Camporeo - Mr. Ulmer suggested that the Scout Show dates for 19?1 be changed because it interferes with camporees, sustaining membership, etc. Suggestions made by Chairman to hold Fall Camporee. "rittendon District reported some of their units were involved in nvitational Camporee and the District Chairman objected to having _ueh an event at the Show, The Committee Chairman felt it was a good thin? but would hate to see it pass cut awards. The entire committee V. u cf H* O a* o .*-' . t'* .. "' R. \ ' " ^ * - *• ~ *-1 > ^ -•%_ . . - . • '.-A - • . !>> '. v v ;->.-. ' 1 ' - y i1 •• , ' "i. »• 1 V* - f • ' - ; * • -. • j**».. . •«« ' -*. *." ^ >\ •t ' ••*y . - iT *"" ' < « - ' » * * . •r . • * -i " » i- * • * ' ' \ - '"' * -' * . ' 1 * ~ . *•• ' » « f , ;< '' '.*-' '' *> • •\- , t * ' » * * - j ~ 31 ,* . 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' C bq a O"-j " ptTI *~^ JgJ S*t ^ ^H ' C_, C ^ "_ - W_ r ^^ ^^, _^ ^"* -*_/ . i — J . •<!, «'r-v *r"7 ? * ^ H . . ' - •*•?' ^ O • * - ' " ctf <>i '"a '"• rt , "<•, cl o1 *_^- f^ ^-^ " *-" - • • *~r •. (J) " '• * - .r-i -j?1 ?:{ C ., .. 4> ' ' ' •-' • . ". i-.i • • ' *Ji - - * • w '' C 4-' O • "• - £ "' • - - . 4-1 • - . . ' . " . *" • 4-> -v »~>- . , * " • • " • •-- • O -P -H rJi T5 " ' <U ' - • ' , " • . ''10 ' , --'"'- CD •, i/,-- • ' / ',. -«,.•"-'" 'rHJ W -f3 cS C O ' " ' . . - ' -eti "• o "C "',:" -' * ,o fi> ^ oj • QJ -1 , - • « • - . • a - fct-. • », . ;•' 2; o:. ^- 4-* - ^t • " =• -^ ^cl •'•<!) • • - " - . " • » . £a -;.-• . 4-5 " " J-3 -. • • -p • • . -p ; ;- --p' • ' ' • " - j_^ * 3 .H • 2 • • " M . ' : • 3 ':- -Et . rH > O ;'-, - O O ; O Cj - ' H ^— i i^" ua ---•1"i CD . i a . ' " • • to "&i .V-\- x[ xj x .>, *• -V VI .1Q 90 PRESENT i Herb Schmid Don Be^rd G^or^n Butler, Al Guenther Shannon Pi trier Mike Sites Jesse Sinclair Kd Orr Glenn DeV/itt L. E. Howard Jean Ulmer Joe Nowag Al Lewis i A warm welcome to the February Counci 1 Camping •*(•. Activities Committee was extended by Horb Schmid, The invocation was by Don Beard, SOUTHEAST MAVL SHOW i A most successful Mall Show was reported by Southwest District Chairman Joe Nowag, Joe reported that, the qua.ll-ly of the show booths was much better than in years past. CAMP__PR_QIVlOTl_OIl_j^E:I^?:JC^.CHA1KMN i A. - Northeast - Kike Pappageorgeon B. - Southeast ~ Heal Tally C. --Southwest - Joe i^owag D. - Northwest - Delbert Clayton E. - Crlttendon - Steve Grains F. - Eastern - Frank Mund, Jr. G. - North Central - -(no report) H, - South Central - (no report) Glenn DeWitt, Council Camp Promotion Chairman, told the C&A Committee that a camp promotion training meeting will be hel ri ovi Wednesday, February 25th, at the Boy Scout Headq-..;M.r bers at 7i30 pm. KKK GAMP ATTENDANCF. GOALS i A. - Eastern - 31 troops B. - .Crittendon - 5 troops C. - Northeast - 30 troops D. - Southeast - 2'i troops E. - Northwest - 10 troops F. - Southwest - 20 troops G. - South Central - 8 troops H. - North Central - 8 troops Total - 136 troops DISTHICT,.. SCOUT^ SHOW GOALS ' A. - Northeast - 55 units B. - Crittendon - 8 units C. - Eastern - ^3 units D. - Southwest - 50 units E. - North Central - 10 units P. « South Central - 10 units G. - Southeast - 60 units H.- NortViwest - 28 units IVotal - 26^4- units . . page 2 - It was suggested by Chairman Sehinid that the Camping & Activities Committee approve the pur base of 1C dining flies t 60 uprights and ^4-8 picnic tables to' meet the Par 100 requirements. The motion was 'made by Glenn UeWitt and seconded by Jean Ulmer. RIFLE^RANGEi The motion was made by H.T. Howard and seconded by Al Cuentber that we begin pouring concrete for the new Rifle Knn^e, at the present site between both camps. PURC HAS^L-OF TWENTY TWO H I FLES : The motion was made by Glenn DeWitfc and seconded by •"'oe Nowag that twelve (12) open si£ht twenty-two gauge rifles be purchased for the Rifle Range at Kamp Kia Kirna. ALLCWlNG-..gHICKASAW_ SCOUT._TO_Q.PPS. TCM^P AT ..OTHER COUN_CIL_CAMPS i It was approved that Scout Troops in the Chickasaw Council "can camp at other Council Scout Camps upon approval of the 3 oca! Scout Executive. OHDER OF ,._THJL ARROW- REPORT * O.&. Advisor Mike Situs reported a very a'ncoessfu.l O.A. officerstrailing meeting at Camp Pinecrest. Mike reported on C.A. Vigil Friday night, February 20th, at Camp Currier. Mike Sites reported that the Scout Show was prc^-PSGing very well. The slides have been made and patches have been ordered. DISTHICT_REPORTS t 1. Southeast - Don Beard reported Frank Siminr;ton at Houridtable and very well accepted. 2. Grittendon - H. T. Howard has been busy lining up camp promotion team for his district. 3. South Central - Jesse Sinclair is working on IIPW troops and trying to get them signed up for camp, 4. Eastern - Jean Ulmer - no report:, 5. Northeast - Al Guenther - reported on Koshare Indians , 6. North Central - Edd Orr was in attendance for the first time. 7. Southwest - Joe Nov/ag presented each member of the CampinpSc Activities Committee with a patch of the Mall Show said there were 37 units in attendance. 8. Northwest - Al Lewis reported ten (10) new men on the Northwest District Committee. Mike Sites and the O.A. will look in bo sponsoring the Koshare Indians for June 12th, and will report back by March C&A Meeting. PHILM ONT^PROIQI ION i Start making contacts on men to1 serve as contingent leaders at Phtlmont on July 9th , ' •. .- ' •• • • - ' • . • • • • . ' page 3. - LETTER 0F_ "THANK__YOa" . FOlj _ASST.STANCg.. AT J3 AMP... T0 3E SENT BY NEXT WEEK A. Carl Carson - for use of truck ' " ~ " B, Bob Westerfield - for securing equipment for Camp Currier ITEMS OMITTED ..FROM JANUARY VTKUTES i C&A. Committee to have plaque installed at well house recognising gift by O.A. C&A Approved National Council Plan for all new latrines beinp built at KKK, and old onos changed and improved as time and money will allow. Glenn DeWitt reported that canoes would he repaired v/ithin next few weeks. Herb Schrnid reported that new property at KKK. has been acquired. ADJOURNMENT'! at 9:^.5 P.™. . - CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF CAMPING & ACTIVITIES MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JANUARY 14, 1970 PRESENT: Herb Schnid Don Beard Shannon Pitrier Glenn Dewitt Jones B. Huskey Frank Mund, Jr. Frank Simonton Joe Nowag Mike Sites Jean Ulmer Al Guenther After a delicious spa^ietti dinner served by Mrs. Herb Schraid, the film "Caraden County Scout Show" was shown to the camping and activities committee to promote our April 10 and 11 Scout Show. CAMP SCHEDULING: Camp Director, Frank Simonton, presented a proposed plan for camp scheduling and overnight camping in main camp. The motion was made and seconded by the council camping and activities committee that the new program be adopted for the summer of 1970. CAMP CURRIER BUILDING PROGRAM; Chairman Herb Schmid reported that a carpenter from Eudora has been secured to assist Ranger Lee Mouton in completing the three (3) recreational areas and the Cub Scout pavilion at Camp Currier. The cost of the carpenter will be $2.00 an hour for an extimated 160 hours. KAMP KIA KIMA GOALS: District goals for Kamp Kia Kima attendance. Chairman Schraid reported that each district set its goal for camp attendance and turn it in at the February camping and activities meeting. SCOUT SHOW GOALS; Goals for unit participation in the Scout Show will be set at the February 11 camping and activities committee meeting. Also unit ticket sales goals are to be set. It was recommended that Charlie Hosse be contacted to serve on the council camping and activities committee as a consultant to camp maintenance problems. ADJOURNMENT Respectfully submitted, Shan Pitner Advisor to Committee CHICKASAW COUNCIL 13.S.A C&A MEETING MINUTES NOVEMBER 12, 1969 Invocation: Al Lewis Introduction of Guest: Mr. Jim Cosgrove, Chairman ME District Introduction of All Members: M. Sites, C.A.; A.I Guenther, NE; Al Lewis, NW; Glen DeWitt, SE; Don Beard, SE; Al Nrvwaq , SW; L.E. Howard, Crittondon; Chairman Herb Schmid presiding. Camp prompt ion: Explanation of gains of last years Summer Camp - Vis it at ion of Roundtable in Fall to promote long term camp - ICia Kima, Philmont suggested - for Fall and Winter pro'motion - Spr Lng promotion on OA. Keference made to publication "ABC of Scout Camping Instructions" for using district plan and record of year-round camping passed out to District Chairman. Jim Cosgrove explanation - demonstration of small foggor - cost of fogger $25.00-$30.00 initially - propane and insecticide extra - possibility of purchase w/Scout Show Funds (profit). Cub Area Progress: A13 electrical materiaIs donated for the project - Mr. Westerfie Id of SE and Seabees. Question if any knows of plumbing (list) source to purchase materials - must have these materials by Friday Nov. 14th or latest Snt. Nov. 15th. Al Nowag procured copy of list to inquire into possibility of his source. Also Bill Leslie to tnlk to Sill Parrett. Hot water heater - check at Sears. Septic Tank - all complete, hand led at .Eudora. A list of other materials ns listed that hove been procured was read. All asked to keep an eye out for other items that can be used at camp, Tahnks to Jim-DeWitt for 1O5 blankets donated to Kia Kima for use at 8OO site - next Summer. Mattresses and Bunks available from Army as suggested by Region V (checking ). Dick Ross w/Activities Service (National), (Dec. 15th) Scout Show Committee to meet with him or any others who would care to listen, at Council Headquarters. Dec. 15th and 16th - Merritt Daane with Camping Nationa1 Service will be at Scout Office for questions - suggestions that C&A Committee meet 7:30 pm December 16th. Claude Armour accepts Scout Show Chairman - has selected his Committee - but still looking for Ticket Sales Chairman - asks for suggestions. • • 2 - Frank Simonton suggests program mater ia 1 at KICK needed - hooks patrol demonstrat ions " packages - for camping MB Herb Schmid has purchased 4 back pack basket - suggestion to be used to carry food stuffs to patrol sites - @$8.75 each - basket was displayed and plastic variety was shown (§$1 .80 - 3O-35 of these items needed for patrols at outpost - would need pack frame @$5.OO - funds would have to come from Scout Show profits. ^-Suggested possibility of new stainless steel toilet seats or whole toilet - $27.40 for whole unit or seat only $8. Of) or $9 . OO - for KICK - existing toilets unsatisfactory , not sanitary . ^School for Camp Hangers available in February - Chairman recommends that Lee and Joe attend - expanse $4(3, OO - $5O.OO each plus expenses ~ S-fcate Park near Nashville - Don Beard made motion and seconded by Glen DeWitt that both Council Hangers attend the school - motion was carried . ^Reservations to Fhilmont must be made - motion was made by Marvin Sites that our Council make earliest possible date reservation for Council Contingent - seconded by Don Beard - mot ion carried . t Reports from Members - OA (Mike Sites) - new Ledge Officers elected f .or coming1 year at Lodge Meeting , November Brotherhood seat on Saturday , December 6th . Father /Son Banquet on Friday, December ISth. New Officers Training Conference, January 24th. Chairman NE (Al Guenther ) - NE Camporee, 5OO hoys attended ~ few complaints if any - weather delightful - November 8th. Cha irman NW (Al Lewis ) - not yet organized - no report Chairman SE (Don- Beard) - Fall Camporee - 7OO boys attended - 120 patrols participated - Ralph Cope ramroded - G) en DeWitt appointed new Chapter Advisor - Thursday Chairman SW (Joe Nowag) - ^Pledge for good performance in future. *8oys complained about swimming MB at KKK - no diving facilities (it was pledged that Frank Simonton would be contacted. ) ^Camping fee should be carried over for following year - one of SW troops complained about losing their deposit . But will attend in 1970 using said. deposit . •^Overnight hike and campout suggested by SW - counsellor must be furnished by Camp Staff - but a quota be set for number of units to go on this experience (check with professional ) . *Free time at Archery Range desired . MOTION made by Don Beard that wording (can be transferred .to, following .year ) be deleted from Council Summer Camping Booklet - seconded by Glen DeWitt. Motion carried - District C&A Chairmen will publicize at Roundtables and also Council will publish in SMOKE . SIGNALS. Chairman Crittendon (Hot Howard ) - exper i-a'oced worst ; Camp or ee - SM completely say what they wanted but more compla ints were registered w/cha irman - chairman expresses he f 11 handle all next time - keeping representatives to small number representing units in planning session Chairman - promote Summer Camp - reiterated to review ABC of Summer Camping - make charts - promote at Rountables - use OA Chapters . Motion made to adjourn by Don Beard - seconded by Bob Small - " CAMPING & ACTIVITIES MEETING BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER OCTOBER 8P 1969 I. Thojge Present Herb Schmid Richard Parico Jack Cohen Bob Small Prank Novitzki Don Beard Mike Sites Jones Huskey Shannon Pitner Council and Activities Chairman Herb Schmid welcomes the Camping and Activities Committee to the Camping and Activities Meeting*' It was recommended by Chairman Schmid that' a second letter be mailed to District Chairmen not having C&A Chairmen 0 III. Philmont Promotion Guest Richard Parico presented a recommended outline for Philmont Promotion and Advertisements He recommended the following promotion outline for a Council presentation? (1) Recruit adult leaders (2) Interest boys (3) Sign up members (4) Parents Meeting (5) Train leaders (6) Practice outing 0 It was recommended that we start selecting leadership now. We must run an. article in Smoke Signals for November0 Richard Parico°s phone number (2?4»6o^0) after 6 pm0' IV e Minutes, of Last Meeting & KKK Inspection The motion was made by Bob Small and seconded by Mike Sites that the September minutes and KKK inspection form be accepted*,' i^JfenSiJSii^^ (A) - Camp Currier - completely accepted (B) " Ida Kima -» accepted^ but must follow up on partition between vehicle storage and maintenance building and grading of area around, compound VIo Kamp Kia Kima (land to be pur chased) a il^Bi li rf j -irrl1 f I -- • ii Vni--mn"— r" — n *1 ---- ^ ---- - ------ ~ r I — 1 nil' "T — 1 --- f <J~ '-n *<-••<****• iJFtvff+trfiiimiXfJn.-l** It was recommended by He rb Schmid that we recommend to the Executive Board the purchase of the land joining Kamp Kia. Kima» The motion was made by Don Beard and seconded by Bob Small. The Ranger's house has been moved on priority list to November 8th and priority number 8 has been moved to number . . It was agreed on by the Camping & Activities Committee that the proposed C&A Budget be presented to the Council Executive Board, on Thux-sQ Oct. 9th, VIII. District Camp. Attendance _Charts Showing the 1969 "camping attendance by unit was presented to the Camping and Activities Committee for camp promotion meeting use» page 2 - K_ia Kima Fees The motion was made by Mike Sites and seconded by Jack Cohen that camp fees be increased to twenty two ($22.00)0 It was recommended that the Summer Camp fee be increased to twenty two ($22.00) dollars up until April 300 Following April 30th the fee will be increased to $2^.000 Bob Small has offered the services of a Post to make the fee changes in the Summer Camp Guide 0 X.g ...Rifle Range g Kamp.JKia Kima A recommendation for the Kia Kima rifle range was presented to the Camping & Activities Committee for approval* XI, Good-Will, Good-* Turn The procedure for Good Will « Good Turn Day was explained to the Camping & Activities Committee by Shannon Pitner0 Report .*-,. .Milce_Site.s Mike Sites reported a successful 0«A0 Ordeal at Camp Currier. 00A. Brotherhood will be conducted November 22nd at Camp Currier0 - North Central) and (Northwest) The North Central camporee is scheduled for October 10 , 11 and 12 at Camp Currier« The Northwest camporee is scheduled for October 10 p 11 and 12 at (Northeast) The Northeast camporee is November 7,8 and 9 at Camp Currier PuPA-S£&rJJ: (Southeast) Southeast camporee is October 17,18 and 19 at Camp Currier 0 Don Beard recommended that a Camp Currier Conservation Patch be .designed to be earned by boys doing conservation projects on six. (6) outings at Ij^gl-j^^ffa*- f C O s? /? S LT/? . Chairman Herb Schmid reported to the Camping & Activities Committee that Claude Armour has accepted the position as Chickasaw Council Scout She*// Chairman for 1970. XV o.....Tr Qcvp >__2b R e c og^ii ti on Don 3eard0 S0E» District Chairman, recommended that recognition be given to Troop 2b in appreciation for a fire lane constructed at Kamp Kia Kima last Summer 0 Shannon Pitner Program Director Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America Minutes of Camping & Activities Committee Scout Service Center Tboee Present Herb Schmid Mike Sites Donald Beard Ken Thomas Frank Wovitzki Harold Steinkamp Shannon Pitner Invocation and Welcome After the invocation by Frank Novitzki and a welcome to those present chairman Herb Schmid expressed concern about the district not having Camping and Activities chairman. Herb Schmid and Shannon Pitner are to draft a letter to-District Chairman and District Executives of Districts not having Camping and Activities Chairman and encouraging them to recruit a chairman. Jamboree Report Jamboree contingent leader Ken Thomas reported that eighty^six (86) boys and eight (8) leaders attended Jamboree. Mr. Thomas suggested that a method of financing needy Scouts to the Jamboree be studied and that before the next Jamboree a committee be appointed to secure necessary funds. Order of the Arrow Report Order of the Arrow Lodge Advisor Mike Sites reported that an O.A. Fellowship would be conducted at Kamp Kia Kima on August 15 and 16. Mr. Sites also said that the following chapters need to either replace and/or recruit Chapter Advisors for the coming fallI A. Northwest Chapter B. Southeast Chapter C. Southwest Chapter District Camping and Activity Chairmen of the above Districts are ask to take action on their situations. District Reports A. Frank Novitaki; Trying to reorganize District Camping and Activity Committee due to realignment of districts-working out locations for meetings B- Donald Beard; Southeast Fall Camporee will be held at Camp Currier on October 17, 18, and 19. Kamp Kia Kima Chairman Schmid reported: 2671 Total Boys at Kia Kima this summer 202 Non Scouts in attendance 182 Needy Scouts in attendance 117 Troops at Kamp Kia Kima Page 2 Kamp Kia Kima Building Program The Capping and Activities Committee must inspect the land for sell joining Kamp Kia Kima, prior to the November Executive Board Meeting in order to give their recommendation to the board. Items included in the Kamp Kia Kima inspection are as follows: A. Inspect property joining camp B. Final inspection of new buildings C. Spot check camp inventory D. Spot the locations of shelters to be constructed It was recommended by Chairman Schmid that an areal photo of Kamp Kia Kima be secured to locate possible site locations for central showers. Camp Currier Inspection Camp Currier inspection was set for Saturday, August 23 from 1:OOP.M.- li:OOP.M. Items to be covered: A. Inspect compound B. Timber cutting Par 100 Items to be corrected on our "Par 100 Plan" on the annual inspection are as follows: Items 5, 6, 18, 2fc, 30, 35, 38, 1*0, k$9 W, 85 president Harold.Steinkamp called for maintenance cards t» be produced and brought to the Camping and Activities Committee by the October Meeting. Scout Show Chairman prospects A. Joe pipkin B. Dr. C. C. Humphries C. Sam Cooper D. Earnest Williams III E. Claude Armour Adjournment Respectfully Submitted Shannon Pitner Program Director Camp Currier Inspection (August 2k) (Items To Be Placed On Maintenance Cards) I. Hbuplfeal ( A. Replace some of the windows B. Paint II. Swimming Pool A. Get vaccum cleaner for pool B. Remove tree by pool thats getting into wiring (Contact Mississippi Power & Light Co,) C. Replace faulty wiring in pool D. Need toilet seat III. Latrines A. General repairs on latrine by Cub area (Clean up general area around this latrine) B. Clean out and paint latrines IV. Dining Hall A. Put pipe 6! in front of dining hall to keep cars off of grass B. Replace rotten poles (Columns) 8* x 6" x 6" poles on porch C. Ventahood (Cover) on top of kitchen stove D. Replace screens in roof of dining hall kitchen E. Rust paint for walk in F. Compressor and doors for reach in (Frank Novizki) V. Lake A. Remove boats from lake B. Clear out dam sites at lake (Order of Arrow) C. Appointment with S. C. S. man to look at lake (S. Pitner) VI. Worth Circle A. Gravel into entrance of Horth Circle B. Construct parking lot at entrance of North Circle VII. Miscellaneous A. Get garbage cans in and spray paint B. Get rope and separate by size and store (0. A») C. Remove old fire place between dining hall & Cub area (0. A.) D. Gravel around hydrants S. Raise water hydrant at storage building F. Clean all areas around latrine and water pumps G. Have Health & Safety Committee inspect cabin #3^ and make recommendations Those present: Recorder: Herb Schmid Don Beard Shannon Pitner Frank Novitzki Program Director Mike Sites Harold Steinkamp Shannon Pitner CHICK.AS4W OOTTMCIL BOY SCCTITS OF AMKRIGA MINUTES OF CAMPING & ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JUNE 12, 1969 Those Present Herb Schmid Bob Small Glen Dewitt Ralph Young Jones Huskey Harold Steinkamp Shannon Pitner Jim Gamble Bill Clayton Nat McCutcheri Charlie Hosse Hike Sites bob Ii'win Invocation and. Appreciation Invocation and appreciation was given by Bob Small and appreciation was expressed by Herb Schmid to the committee for the fine job that Ralph Young has done as professional advisor. Scout Show Mr. Schmid reported a profit of $10,500 to date with some money still reported outstanding. Kamp Kia Kima A new inventory procedure motion was made by Mr. Schmid and passed for equipment at Kamp Kia Kima* Two (2) slips will be prepared for each group of articles. They will be attached to the equipment indicating the number of items in stock with the original to be picked up at inspection and transferred to the ledger* Ralph Young encouraged the Council Camping and Activities Committee to promote the Executive Board meeting at Kamp Kia Kima on Saturday, June 28. Greyhound bus is being chartered to take the Board to Kamp Kia Kima,, Bob Small suggested that a. card be put out to promote the Executive Board meeting and Par 100 camp inspection at Kia Kima. Three (3) Camp Commissioners were reported signed up for KEITH? Kia Kima to date. Jones Huskey explained the procedure that would be used in providing help for boys needing aid to camp in the Needy Scout Program, National Jamboree As of today wo are short only three (3) Scouts for National Jamboree. The motion WPS made by Mike Sites and. seconded by Bob Small to not agree to letting Chickasaw Council Troops camp in other council camps this stammer* Bob Irwin extended an invitation to the Senatobia Scout Troop to spend the week at Kamp Kia Kima with his Troop this summer. 0. A. Report Kike Sites reported a successful Order of the Arrow Ordeal at Kamp Kia Kima June 7 with over 300 Arrowman in attendance. Summertime Pack Award & National Camping Arcard Promotion of these awards was urged by Mr. Solimid throughout the summer. Adjournment The meeting was adjourned at ?:20 « SO- annon r inor Program Director CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MAY 7, 1969 PRESENT: Herb Schraid Bob Small Ralph Young Jack Lyon Mike Sites Curtis Gray Donald Beard Floyd Dunn Glen Dewitt Issac Bryant INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Bob Small. 0. A. REPORT: Mike Sites stated that the Area Training Conference was a real success. The dance team won third place in the dance competition. Lodge meeting will be May 8. He stressed that emphasis would be put on the collection of dues at the next Lodge meeting. Conservation Award is to be given by the Order of the Arrow Lodge. Mike Sites made the motion that the award be approved. Glen Dewitt seconded the motion and it carried unanimously. SCOUT SHOW: Mr. Schmid stated that a lot of units had notnade a ticket sales report. He stated that he felt we would make $13,000 profit on the show. Mr. Beard stated that he felt that the publicity was very inadequate. Mr. Schmid reviewed the show critique which was held May 6 by the Show Committee. JAMBOREE: Mr. Schmid stated that unless more boys are recruited, the size of the jamboree contingent will be cut. DISTRICT REPORTS: Don Beard reported that a camporee would be held for the Southeast District in the fall. Bob Small reported that the annual Northeast Recognition Banquet was real good. Floyd Dunn stated that they had a good camporee in the Central District. Issac Bryant stated that their camporee would be May 16, 17 and 18. He also stated that four Cub Packs held a picnic at Shelby Forest. Jack Lyon stated that 27 units participated in the Eastern District Camporee with 106 patrols and about 850 boys and 200 adults attended. CAMP CURRIER: Mr. Schmid stated that the timber cutting was progressing real well. The compounds will be completed in about 60 to 70 days. The Mississippi Conservation Department has agreed to work with the council in setting up a conservation program for Camp Currier. The Cub Picnic area will have picnic area tables and a pavillion with rest rooms on the end. Mr. Mike Sites made the motion that the chairman appoint a three man committee to go to Camp Currier, May 17, 1969 at 1 P.M. Bob Small seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Mr. Schmid stated that the pressure tank would be delivered to Kia Kima soon. He reviewed the district goals of units going to Kia Kima. The executive board will meet June 28 at Kia Kima and the Regional Camping Committee will inspect the camp on the par 100. CAMP INVENTORY: Mr. Herb Schmid reviewed the executive board motion that the camping and activities committee conduct an annual inventory. SWITCH BOARD FOR KIA KIMA: It was reported that Mr. Manley Cox had worked out the details for installing a switch board for different areas of camp. PROJECT EXTEND: Mr. Schmid stated that the Project Extend funds will probably be available if S.U.N. Board approves the project. NATIONAL SUMMERTIME;'•• PACK AWARD:AND NATIONAL CAMPING AWARD: Mr. Schmid asked that each district camping and activities committee promote these two awards. LETTER FROM TROOP 77: It was recommended that Herb Schmid write a letter to Troop 77 to review the executive board policy sending a copy to the Scout executive in Clarksdale and Memphis. ADJOURNMENT: The meeting adjourned at 9:45 P.M. jpectfullsL submitted, Ralph YouX*s > Field Director CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SCOUT SHOW CRITIQUE MAY 6, 1969 ATTENDANCE: Hunter Lane Tom Wellman Mlllen Darnell Herb Schraid Ralph Young Jones B. Huskey LAY-OUT: The committee felt that the layout was outstanding. It was suggested that a long table be placed behind counter and more chairs in the main office. TICKET TAKING: It was suggested that ticket takers be Explorers and all doors covered. JUDGING: It was suggested that the recruiting of judges be started by February 1, and that booths remain in operation until 10 P.M. PARTICIPATION: Patches should be ordered based on 35 patches for each unit participating in show. PUBLICITY: The following suggestions were recommended: - Insert in Smoke Signals be continued. - Billboard posters should be cleared by January 15. - Window cards should be used and put out by March 1. - Get advertising people involved by October or November. - Booklet should be mailed to unit leaders early. - Show committee appointed by September. - Program booklet should be larger print and include the units sponsoring institution, - Suggest activity action for booth. BOOTH SUBJECTS: There needs to be more variety in booth displays. Perhaps it would be good to have some special recognition for very outstanding displays which show originality. A special judging team could look for these. Respectfully submitted, Mellpdh XDoiurnegStor AND ACTIVITIES CQMnlTTKIS Attendance Herb Schmid Jones B. Huskey Hunter Lane italph Young Harold Steinkamp Glenn Dewitt I-Iike Sites Dave Davenport Bob Small Willie Horton Don Beard Jessie Sinclair Ilax i-lcCutchen Frank Kovitzki Opening Bob Small opened with an invocation. 0. A. Report Mr. Sites reported that there was a Brotherhood Ceremony and Vigil Ceremony held in February. There will be an ordeal at Camp Currier March 22 and 23. The Executive Committee voted to build a well house at Kia Kirna, and they were purchasing a microphone to be used by the council and Order of the Arrow activities. i-ir. Bob Small made the motion that a plaque be placed on any major project built by any organized group. Glenn Dewitt seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Guide Mr. Don Beard made the motion that the camporee guide by adopted as the official camporee guide for all camporee s. Glenn Dewitt seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Scout Show Kir. Hunter Lane stated that there would be good coverage on radio, television, and newspaper regarding the Scout Show. I-iT. Herb Schmid gave a strong emphasis on the ticket sales Herb Schmid suggested that two boothes be set up giving the public an opportunity to give to the operation statue. Unit Leaders'Camp Guide Hr. Herb Schmid gave to each member a copy of the Unit Leader^ Camp Guide. Letter to Employers Mr. Schmicl read copies of two letters for men who go to summer camp. Projects Mr. Schmid stated that the concrete work on the approaches for the bridge at Kia Kima has been completed. The beds and mattresses were ordered March 12, 1969 to be delivered May 26, 1969- The lumber for the tent platforms will be ordered within the next two weeks. Mr. Schmid reviewed the progress of the drawings and specifications for the camp development plans. Don Beard made the motion that the C. and A. Committee have a special meeting to open the seal bids. There were no seconds, so Mr, Beard withdrew his motions. Bob Small made the motion that the bids on the buildings at Camp Currier and Kia Kima be reviewed by Herb Schmid, Don Beard, and Ralph Young. They have the authority to select the bid and recommend to the Finance Committee and Executive Board for this adoption. Glenn Dewitt seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Camp Promotion Mr. Schmid reviewed the number of units already registered for camp. Bed Springs Mr. Schmid suggested that we reduce the number of bed springs to 144 for replacement at Camp Kia Kima. A motion was made by Bob Small and seconded by Frank iMovitaki. The motion carried unanimously. Bob Small made the motion for the 1969 Scout Show that the Open Invitational Caraporee be used as a standard for patrols, There will be three for and four against and one abstaining. The motion was defeated, Mike Sites made the motion that the Open Invitational Camporee be passed on to the Scout Show Committee. Ho awards are to resemble the council awards. The motion was seconded by Glen Dewitt. The motion carried unanimously. Mr. Frank Movitzki made the motion that the first C. and A. meeting following the Scout Show be held as a critique on the 1969 Scout Show. The motion was seconded by Glen Dewitt. The motion carried unanimously. Units with reservations for long term camping at Currier be given two months to get there three dollars in for Kia Kima at the $19.50 fee qualification. District Reports Southwest - Dave Davenport stated that 44 units participated in the Southland Mall Show. He stated that their units are planning to participate in the Council Show. South - Jessie Sinclair stated that most of his show tickets were in the hands of the unit leaders. Central - Willie Horton stated that practically all units had their show tickets. Northeast - Practically all tickets are out in the hands of the unit leaders. Three hundred fifty boys participated in the camporee. Bob Small suggested that an over all camp permit be issued for all camporees and special events, and the leader in charge is responsible for the checking all units in and out and inspecting the camp sites. Bob Small made the motion that this be done. The motion was seconded by Don Beard. The motion carried unanimously. Northwest - Mr. Frank Wovitzki stated that the Scout Show tickets were in the hands of the unit leaders. Their camporee will be this spring. Southeast - Don Beard stated that the Southeast would not have a Spring Camporee. He stated that the Southeast District strongly objects to a Kia Kima program planning session in Memphis. Mike Sites made the motion that all program planning be done on Sunday night at the beginning of the week a unit is scheduled in camp. The motion was seconded by Don Beard. The motion carried unanimously. Herb Schmid asked each district C. & A. to check on what is needed to get all units participating in the Scout Show and Kamp Kia Kima. Ad.j ourn The Meeting adjourned at 10:09 P. M. CAMPING AMU ACTIVITY Attendance Glen Dewitt Herb Schmid Don Beard Halph Young Harold V/alton Jones B. Huskey Dave Davenport Nat McCutchen v/illie Horton Invocation Don Beard gave the invocation. Goal Setting Herb Schmid stated that we need to set some goals to meet in 1969. See attached goal sheets. Smoke^ Signals Reviewed Smoke Signals for Scout Show, Summer Gamp Promotion, and the National Jamboree. Scout Show Brochure Mr. Schmid reviewed the Scout Show brochure in detail. Finance Committee Meeting Mr. Schmid reviewed the request to the Finance Committee for supplies for camp operation. District Reports Eastern - Harold Walter questioned whether the Kastern District could have 55 units and requested that the goal be set at 45 units. He felt that they would have 23 units at Kia Kima. He felt that 9,000 tickets was realistic, Southwest - Dave Davenport said they had a great show at Southland Mall. He stated that he felt that 60 units were too high, but that 55 units would participate in the show. He felt that 8.,500 tickets was realistic. He felt that 20 units would be going to ii.ia Kima. Cjentral - Willie Horton stated that he would have 10 units in the show. He felt that 700 tickets was a good goal. He felt that they would have 8 units at Kamp Kia Kima. Northwest - They felt that they would have 18 units at Kia Kima. They felt that the Northwest would have 50 units in the Scout Show, and 8,000 tickets sold was realistic. Southeast - Don Beard said that the goals of 25 units was possible for Kia Kima. He felt that 60 units was a good goal, and that tickets was very reasonable. Northeast - Kr. Small said he felt that 25 units was a good goal for Kamp Kia Kima. Gamporee Rules Kr. Glen Dewitt reviewed the rules and events compiled from previous camporees from all districts. Mr. Don Beard made the motion that the Camporee Committee finalize the camporee booklet and turn it over to the printer. The motion was seconded by Harold Walter and carried unanimously. Harold Walter moved that three copies be given to each unit on initial issues9 and that additional copies can be purchased at $.25 each at the Scout office. One additional copy will be issued bo each unit for each additional camporee. Don Beard seconded the motion. Five for and one against. Don Beard made the motion that due to the timber cutting at Gamp Currier for 1969 that all long term camping be cancelled. Glen Dewitt seconded the motion. It carried unanimously. Ad j oxirnment Mr. Don Beard moved we adjourn. Time 10:0? CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING AND ACTIl/ITIES MEETING JANUARY 5, 7969 SCOUT SERI/ICE CENTER INl/OCATION: M*. Pon BeoAd gave. the invocation. ATTENDANCE: MA. SeoAd Bob Smo££ Jessie SJ.nctcu.SL HaAold Steinkamp Sc/mtd Jone* 8. Huskey Htfee S-6£e4 HeAb Sclvnid Not Ro£p/i young M/L. ficAb Sclvnld 4,n&iodace,d the. 8. HuAkzy and Ado-tpk Floyd. councit , tiatiotd , and Ak. Sc/unid aAfeed M^L. F£ot/d io &x.ptcu.n tke, j^toceAA o^ -tuwfacA cutting rfo/t Camp MA. ttoyd Atat&d that uiko&v&i got the. contract that kv. woutd want to -5ee a ^/za^ a££ /Loacii weAe m&int&Ln&d and giad&d duAtnQ the, catting, and a&t&t tli&job c.ompie,te,d the. tioadb one, to be pu^: back Jin {,-irut ctat>A condition. Alt. Sclimid ptfcAen^ac/ ifae ^/^ee bx^d4 on -t/ie itmbe^ cutting. MA. Pon £Je.aAd made, - motion that the. C & A Committee ac.c£p^C i/ie b^d jJAom kdotph Ftoyd with Ftoyd Lumbe.fi Company, faon. cutting the. tmbeA at Camp CuviieA. MA. Bob Srnatt seconded i/ie motion The. motion wat> coAAx^ed unaniwouAty. SCOUT SHOW REQUEST: MA. 5d/u)7id Atate,d that he. wa& in ^auoA o^ putting $2,000 j^Aom the. Scout Show and $3,000 i$oA a total o$ $5,000 to be. placed in tlie. emergency jjund. MA. Bob Sma^ made the, motion that MA. Sclwid'A pAopo^at be accepted, fon BeaAd seconded i^ie motion. The. motion The, C B A Committe.e. *et a goal otf 45,000 tickztb to be. &old. PRIORITY LIST: J . 33 yaAdi o app&oacheA to 2. 20£J meia£ folding cot&. 2. 300 mat&ieA&eA. 4. 30 tent plat^onmt*. 5. Storage, and maintenance, compound 6. Storage, and maintenance, compound 7. Range* house ^OA Camp CuAAZeA. &. Uino-fi modernization ofi present AangeAd building . Camp Kia Kima. to be abed a& an MA. Bob Small made the motion that the pru,osUty b& a& Luted above. Von 'Be.afid &e.conde,d tke. motion and tke. motion c.avUe.d unanimouAty . SIZES ANP PLANS FOR KUILVIMG: CAMP CURRIER A motion UXXA made, by Von fteand to approve, tke. pliofiity plan* &oti Camp Motion *e,conde,d by Mike. Site*. Motion U»OA caA>u.e,d unanunouAty. KAMP KM KIMA A motion MW made, by Bob Smatt to approve, tke, pfu.onity plan* $0*. Kamp Kia Von Bzatid seconded tke, motion. Tke, motion c&uiie,d unaniwouAty. SUMMER CAMP MIT LEAPERS M*. ttvib Schmid ie,viewe.d tke. booklet, tkat i& now in tke. kandt* o£ tke. PAST /EARS.- Tke, gswwtk in damping and wke.tie. we &tand CAMPTA/G AMP ACTIl/ITIES (tfORK M^.. Het6 Schnid nwimitd and pat>Ae.d out wonk. ptan&. ORVEK OF THE ARROW: M^.. Aicfae S-6Ce6 *tate.d tkat tk&ie. WOA going to be, a training piogiam at Tki& training i& to be. keJtd Jan. 10 - 12. PISTRICT REPORTS: Je6.&x.e Sinctain. fifiom tke. Soutk Vi&tsiict tepofLtzd ke. toai pte,at>ed tkat kit dit>t/u.ct kad an in&iea&e, in &umm&ti camping. Wat McCutcken Aaid tke, NofithweAt kad no n.e.pofit. Hob Smatt faom tke. NotitheMAt ViAttiict Aaid ki& di&t/iict woutd have, a Apiing campo^tee, Tke, Soutk&a&t Vib&iict na& a good promotion going on att activities . COUNCIL PRESWENT: Hafio-td Stcinkamp comptime.nte.d HeAb Schmid and tke. C £ A Committee, on tke. wotik tkat JL& being done.. Von fte,and made, tke, motion tkat we adjounn. Tke. motion wo* seconded by Bob Smatt and tke. motion cawiie,d at 10:4$ P.M. &ubmitte.d, to C £ A Committe.e, t-*z- 0^60 6- ' /o t. ' p. 17 - ' ^7 ^-- 17 •JS ft - 5 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS CF AMERICA CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES MEETING DECEMBER 4, 1968 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER INVOCATION: Mr. Frank Novitzki gave the invocation. ATTENDANCE: Frank Simonton Dave Davenport Harold Walter Don Beard Frank Novitzki Joe Nowag Glen Dewitt Herb Schmid Bob Small Willie Horton Jesse Sinclair Hike Sites Ralph Young OPENING REMARKS: Mr. Herb Schmid reviewed the request for a 4000 gal. tank for $957.00 plus $250.00 for installation. Mr. Bob Small made the motion that the money be requested from the finance committee. Don Beard seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. SCOUT SHOW PROJECTS: Mr. Herb Schmid submitted drawings of the Cub Scout Picnic Area, 10 Activity Shelters for Camp Currier, 5 demonstration areas, and 5 demonstrations for Camp Cherokee. If all projects are to be completed, they will cost ^35,450.00. All projects will be built based on the income from profits frim the Scout Show. Mr. Bob Small made the motion that $35,450.00 plus the cost of the show is the goal for ticket sales. Glen Dewitt seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously* REQUEST FROM SUN: Mr. Herb Schmid stated that the executive board had requested funds for 35 boys a week from Inner-City area; 25 to be put in provissional troops, 10 to be assigned to troops that will be there under their leadership by invitation only. UNIT LEADERS GUIDE: Mr. Schmid stated that the brochure would be mailed out to unit leaders by January 15, 1969. Mr. Bob Small made the motion that the outline be approved. Frank Novitzki seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Harold Walter stated that he had been commissioned by his district to request that a council-wide Invitational Camporee be held at the Scout Show. Mr. Walter made the motion that the C & A Committee conduct the Invitational Camporee at the Scout Show. The motion died for lack of a second. Mr. Walter made the motion that an action type of camporee be recommended to the Scout Show Committee. The motion died for the lack of a second. GAMPORSE GUIDE: Mr. Herb Schmid appointed Harold Walter, Bill Clayton., and Glen Dewitt to develop a camporee guide of events and report back at the January C & A meeting. INSURANCE: Mr. Bob Small brought to the attention of the C & A Committee the increase coverage for liability insurance now required. Adjournment Advisor CHlCKASAta COUNCIL %OV SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING AMP ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING J0-9-6* COUNCIL SERl/ICE CENTER ATTENDANCE: HeAb Schmid Harold Wattes Pave PavewpoAt Ratph Voting Stzn Pewtttt Bob Smalt Mcfee Site* Tommt/ Tnat/eA Wittie, HoAton INVOCATION; Pave PavenpoAt gave the vcnvocatton, ORPER OF THE ARROW REPORT: MA. SttcA stated that 139 member attended the, {att osid&al, 105 candidate and 35 bfioth&ihood candidate*. He expAeAAed appreciation to MA. Mouton MA. S,t£e4 Atate,d that he. wanted to get chapter 4tatted -tn t/te NoAtfi, Soatn and CentAa£ P^t^cctA. He a£^o -stated tnat the dancing 4.n&ttw.ction& weAe we££ attended. aifeed t^iat a £tee ^et£owiAfu.p be -iet up £OA Kamp ICca Kona. PISTRICT REPORTS: Southwz&t - MA. Pave PavenpoAt stated tnat ne wafi pAeAenttng t/ie Natcona£ Camping AwiaAck at unxt paAentfi night* and couAti 0|{ /IOWOA. He atio stated tnat t/ie SoatnweAt CampoAee wouZd be NovembcA, 155 76. SoutneaAt - G^en Pewttt ^aid tfce Soatfiea6t woa£d no£d a campoAee at CuAA<.eA. OctobeA J8 5 ?9. Hofiotd Watte* -itated tfiat NovembeA, 9 tfieAe woatd be aw Exp£oAeA pAogAam undeA tne A/RA Rc^e Ad^ocaitcon Centsiat - - MA. WxZtce HoAtow stated t/iat CewtAat CampoAee tooatd be -en NovembeA.. He a&o stated tnat Aome untti weAe making AeieAvattonA ]{OA AummeA. camp. - MA. Bob Smatt stated t/iat t/ie NoAt^ieait CampoAee u>ou£d be NovembeA / - 2 at Camp CAMPOREE BOOKLET: MA.. HeAb Sdimtd exp&u.ned t/iat mvne,ogx,aphing WOA faecotncwg a btg fauAden tucth ntne campoAee -ieti ojj Au£ei. T/ie cximncttee Mict£ meet on Wedne^datf, PeccmbeA 4, at 7:30 P.M. to develop a panted campoAee bAoc/iuAe. GOOt^ILL GOOP TURN: MA. Scnrn^d a&feed tnat eadi dc4tAxct fioZtowup with unit* on Goodwitt Good TuAn. .*> • - z - CAMP PROFITS: . HeAb Schmid a*ke,d fiosi pesimi&Aion to ptttc/uwe a 4,000 gotten pJteA&wie. tank. Mt. Glen Vei&itt made. the. motion that we buy the. tank at a piice, ofi $957.00. M*. Vave. Vavenpont &e,conde,d the, motion and the, motion canjiitd unanimously. Ml. HaMld Waltw made, the, motion that $350.00 be, allocated to fix. the. apploacheA to the, 6/u.dge at Komp K£a £una. Ak. Bob Small seconded tke. motion and tke. motion cawiie.d unanimously. SUMMER CAMP RESERVATIONS; Ht. Sdwid a&ke,d that an alt-out e^o^tt 6e made, to promote, AurmieA. camp -tn e,veJiy unit. CAMPING Wi. ScJmid a&ke.d tkat dutsiict camping and aattu-ctceA c/iacwien fiottowup with, all unit* on tk&ui national (lamping CAMP It M><U move.d by Aitfee S^tei tkat tke, camp j&vtltLy be. bJtotiQkt to MempkiA and 4old owi wiv. caunteA. Tommy TkayeA -fieconded the, motion. The. motion caviie,d unanimou&ly. SCOUT StfOtd PROFITS: Mt, Schmid a&ke.d tkat the, comnitte.e. authofUze. him to go to the. fiinance, committe.e, and x&queAt that the. piofiitA be, uicd to de,vetop a Cub Picnic otea at CuWiioJi fiVut, then the. balance, be. u&e.d to build 10 activity OSL&O& at Camp Ccfuttet and 10 activity QA&Q& at Komp Kia Kima on an equal ba&i& fioti CusvUeA. and Kconp Kia. /Cona. M/L. Wo^tew moved that Mt. Schmid be. autkoJu,ze,d to go to tke. fiinance, committee.. The. motion wait *e.conded by Bob Small and tke, motion coWLied unanumou&ly. TIMBER CUTTZA/G AT CURRIER: M*. HeAb Schmid Jiead a l&tteA fiftom Shannon Lumbesi Company g-iving a bi.d to cut the, tvnbesi at CuwUest. fio/i $27,000. Wi. Schmid £&id he. fielt that anotkeM. fiox.eAtn.y man should cke,ck thit> out and give. u& hi* fizcommendation be,fioJie, any action be, taken. : The, m&zting adjouftne,d at 9:53 P.M. CtflCKASAW COUNCIL BOy SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF CAMPING ANP ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 11, ATTENPANCE: FAonfe Sonon^on Willie. Hotiton tiexb Schmid Glen Vewitt Bob Small Masivin Site* -Donald BeoAd Walthatl Petex* Ftonfe Novitzki. Jone* B. Hu*k&y Pave PayenpoA^ Lloyd HoJiadan Je**e, Sinclair INVOCATION: The, invocation wa* given by Bob Smat£. ORPER OF THE ARROW REPORT: Mike. &c£e* sie.poJtte.d that new addJieA&ogiapn plate* had been o-tdcAed j$o-t new membe/u. ChanleA AHesi >i& conducting an Indian dance, woJik&nop and 55 faoj/A Anottied up {ox. fain&t meeting. TkeAe. wotk6kop& one, to be, neld e.veAy otkesi Monday night at St. Michael* Scout Hut. The. next meeting to be conducted i& September 23. Mcfee at&o announced that an 0. A. Qnde&t would be held October 4 £ 5 at Camp Cu^iieA. DISTRICT REPORTS: Southea&t - Von Beand tie.ponte.d that e-vesiything wo* going fiine. -in the, di&tttct and plan* ate wei^ underway ^O/L the, {all campo/iee with Glenn Pewctt in change.. The, aampoA.ee will be held October 11 & 19 at Camp £t6-tttet - F/umfe Novitzki n,e.pottte.d that theiA campoA.ee i& pretty well. *et up and i* to foe held at Camp CuMieJi October 11 S 12. A Calendar o& Event* ha* been p/tepa/ied ^on. the, di*ttu.ct and that the, di*txict camping and activitie* committee, ha* developed a camp disie,ctoJiy J{OA. ufie by unit leadex* in the. dtitxict. He. al&o announced the, appointment o£ Reed Hammon, 3n. to be. Goodwill Chaiwnan. South Vi*&tict - 3e*&e. Sinclair x.e.poite.d that theix. $all campoA.ee will be. held at Camp CuwieA in the, aA.ea anound Uontk Circle, Se,ptembeA 27, 28 and 29 and everything i& fiine.. He, al*o announced that the. Showando would be, held October 1 8 8 19 at faite* State. NoJithea*t Vi*tnict - Bob Small fie,ponte.d that th&ui compose. i& all *tt and i& *cheduled Camp CuwiieSL, November. 1, 2 S 3. Southwe*t Vi*t&ict - Paye Vavenpo/it sie-posited tkein campoA.ee would be, held at Camp A/ovewibeA. 1B & 16. tie. al*o tiepotited 25 unit& who paAticipate.d in long tew camping and one. po*t attended a canoe faa^e. MEMPHIS SESqUlCENTENNIAL TRAIL: A letter ^Aom M*. W. H. Wad&wonth, A*&i&tant Vi*e.ctoi o$ Camping and Con*ejwation SeJwice, wa* nead stating that the, tfiait had been approved and woa£d be added to the, tut on the. next pointing. CHAIN SAW: HeAb Schmid expressed appfie.dation to &ti£ Mowiis tfo/t securing a dta-cn 4aw> Jack TIMBER AT CURRIER: Don fteand gave. a bJiie.£ n.epo>it on timbest condition* at Camp Cuwiiesi. A pfwpo&at is to be. p*e£e*tted b</ Mt.. Jacfe Sfiannon at a lateA date.. PROFITS FROM SCOUT SHOW - TICKET SALES: Schmid shaAed with. the. committee a p£an ^O/L improving ticket 4a£e4. T/ie a& Xkat $2,000 o£ pAo£tt6 </wm 4/u?w uJoa£k be /ie£d xn ^e4eA.ue ^O that might au^e. 0^e>t pkofiitA fiJwm the. t>kow woutd be uied io develop a Cab Scoot p^.ou.c a^ea ai Camp Cavu-et including an activity Ah&tteA with x.zttt toom fan men and women. PJLO$it& beyond thi& wouJid be aied io develop iwop activity bkattMA zquatty at Camp CUMU.VJI and Kamp fCta fUma. A fiavotiabte. ruu>pom>t, wa& given by the. corrtnittee.. SUMMER CAMP FEE AM? SCHEPUIE; fiattowing camp fae. and schedule- wa& submitted to the. camping and activities committe.e.: SITE RESERt/ATIO^: A $10 camp &ite. n&AVivation jjee -a to be. paid ptiioi to WovembeA. 15, 196& fati a. camp to be Jie&enved beyond that date. Thi& $10.00 camp bite. j(ee <ti not ^.e^undab^e but mag be u&ed a& pant o$ campest CAMPER RESERUATIOM FEE: A $3.00 leAznvation ^ee wWt titeVwe, a place- £O*L each campesi in you*, tnoop. Thi& $3.00 campen. leAetivation (jee -CA not le-fiundable. but may be. tnan&^vuied within the. unit. SCHEPW.E OF RESERVATION FEE PAyME^fTS: A. MaKch 31, ?969 - $19.50 Campesi Jie&efLvation fee. payments made. pJiiox. to MOAC^I 31 wilt entitle, the. tnoop to a total campen fee. o£ $19.50 &oti each $3.00 JieAen.vation fee. paid. 8. Mcur 37, 7969 - $22.00 CampeA iet>eAvation fee. payments made, a&tvi Mafrch 31 but pttiati to May 31 Mill entitle, the &wop to a total camper fee. ojj $22.00 {oft each $3.00 sieseAvation fee paid. C. IATE RESERI/ATIOWS - $24.00 CampeA le&esivation fee payments made, a^ten. May 31 will ftequiAe. a total campex. fee. o£ $24.00 fan, each campeA making this late. Ae.QistAation &OA camp. FINAL FEE The. balance, orf payment on all camper. $ee& should be paid to the, council service center one week prior to the. scheduled camp period tfo*. tne troop. SPECIAL EXCEPTION TO F£E SCf/EPUlE: A new Scottt regi&tered with a totct between Ma^cn 3? and the. summer camp &ea&on may pay the. tame, camp rfee a& otheA membesu o& hti unit. Von Bea/ui moved that theAe. be, adopted and pfieAentcd to the executive boasid approval. Bob seconded the motion. The motion cawiied A/ATIOAfAL JAMBOREE: He/tb Sensed announced that the council contingent to the national jambox.ee wi probably £ly by corrrnesicial ainline& to and ^Aom Spofeane, Washington. By do-cng thi& it i& fielt that the jambottee £ee can be held widen. $300. FIRE PREVENTION PARAPE: Schmid announced that the fine. Prevention Parade would be held Saturday, October 5, and we needed a minimum o$ TOO boys to participate APJOURA/MEMT Ke&pect^ully submitted, Walthall Petesu Adv-tAo/L to Committee MINUTES OF CAMPING AMP ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER AUGUST 15, 796S PRESENT: He-tb Sdwild &itt M Fianfe. S^mo»a^on 'Pave Vavanpottt &ob Latiiam R.aiph Young Bob Smote WaJttkcUUi Von &&aJid M/t. gave, the invocation. SUMMER CAMP REPORT: . P-tanfe. S-tKiowion gave a cfeia^Zec/ tivpofct on cainp; Totat paid campeAi ----------- 2493 Vl^ejient Sc.outf> ------------- 2076 Won Scoati -en ccfmp ----------- 225 ---- /473 REPORT ON EXPLORING: Ex.ptoft.eMA and ti'M& advtbofiA wWi attend i/ze National Ex.pion.eA Vet&gate. Con- Sob Latliam made, tke, motion that B-iti MosifuA pne.p<Vie. a /idAotation to tlie. boci^ci Jt&qu&Ating tiiat the. council exp-to^eA canoei 6e ^en^t ^o ^minTieA camp. Von Be.afid A&conde.d the, motion. The. motion, Ait. Mo^tc6 Atate,d tkat tkwi wou&d be. a dsiiv-ing fiod&o ^on. e.x.piox.eAA SatuAday, Se,ptewbeA 7, 1968, at tiie. paAliing tot at tiie. QoaAd o£ Education acAo-4-6 -t/ie £t?ie,e.t fywm tka Scout Setatce DISTRICT REPORTS: Bob Lati-iam compLime.nte,d tlie. AwmeA. camp operation. He btat&d tkat due. to ckangtng he. had to neAtgn at> C £ A Cka-ixman faoti EaAteAn Vave. Uave,npo/it stated £iat everything toa6 aotng Ae,at we£t. He did htghty ie,comne.nd tiiat mo fie. e.x.ptoAeJif> go to the. Canada Canoe. 804 e. M/i. Ctagton t>tate.d tkat the. NoKtlweAt. Vtt&ict wai att A&t £OA tt& StnctaiA stated that the. South Vtbtfrict tvo6 att A&t £01 <itb campOA.ee thtt> £att. Von 6ea/td stated that the Soutlie,a&t '0<u&u.ct compose, wa& to be, hetd October 18 - 20, 1968. He at&o stated that ^ic: had notlitng but good canwen£& on camp ope^aicon. Bob Smati stated that the. Noxtlie,at>t ViA&Uct wontd have. a. fiatt cowpoiea. REPORT OH CAMP 1/ISITATIONS.' . He^b Schmid made, a, d£taite.d ttvpoKt on ^ive, comp* uZi^ted by Ratpk VOLW.Q and Tke. cmp* viAJjtzd weAe: hinLbton, Alabama; Knoxu-c££c, Tenne^-4; St. . and ftzand made, t/ie motion that Ra£p/i young c/iec.fe tactd a £um6eA company -in to catting twb&i at Camp CuASbi&i. Bob Latham second t/ie mo^tcon. T^ie motion CtiAA/GE OF M/L. Schnid anno weed Ataxting in S&ptwbeA the. Camping and kctiviti&> Committ&e. woutd me.&t tke. Azcond {J3e.dn&>day o$ eacA month. APJOURA/MEMT; T/ie meeXcwg adjouAne,d at 11:05 P.M. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF CAMPING ANP ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE JUNE 20, 196S SCOUT SERVICE CENTER ATTENDANCE: Sc/mcd MOWUA Bob Latham Ralpk Voung Mike. Site* Jonei 3. Hoi feet/ Bob Small Willie. Hofiton Uovitzki Tomny TkayeA INl/OCATION: Bob Smalt gave, the, invocation. OR'PER OF Tf/E ARROttJ REPORT: Mike. S^tei Atate.d that 343 member ^oofe ^:/ie, o^deo£ oi Koinp /Cta fCona. Jane 1 & 2. A CeAemony tuci4 conducted Saturday niglit, Jane J5, 796S. T/w.ee SOUTH DISTRICT: gave a ftupofit fan. tin Soutii ViA&u.c£. He. Atatzd tliat t>i.x unit* would attend /Camp /Cta /Cima. EASTERjV DISTRICT; Hob Latham Atat&d e.v&iyt!iing WOA go^i;g /tea£ w;e££. He btatdd tiiat a 4ta6n rriee-t wou£d be ^.n Aaga6-£. NORTHEAST: Bob Sma££ made a Aepo^i on CENTRAL: Wittie. Honton Atatzd tiiat the, Ce.ntsi.al Vib&Uct would kayti one. ttioop at Kia Kima. NORTHWEST: F/t,anfe No\}LLz\ii Atate.d tliat &ve.fiytking wai go^ng tLnat good in NoA^uoeAi. He Atat&d tkat Bounding out a good campo/iee g^oap. PROJECTS FRC?M FaA/gS OF SCOUT SHOW: He/cb Sc/nnicf a* feed eacA cfiax>unaii io ^;fu,nfe aboa£ pAo/eci6 ^OA, eacn o^ t/ze TRACTORS: Sclwid ^tatad tkat the. execaicye boand autkoiize.d tka expeniictaAeA o^ $S,50Q two tJiactosiA, one fiiont end loadesi and one. MatueZ ^.ee ca-tteA. Tommy Tkay&i gave, a tizpotit Aega^cUng a Tb/tcf Tfiacton. bid Bob Small made. the. motion tliat tke, Chicka&aw Council buy two MaAAey FeAgoion Ttiactotn, one. fitiont end loaden and one. Mativel ttiee cutten. Tommy Thayex. seconded the. motion and -it casisiied unanimously. ICE MACHINE: Hetb Scfanid Atate.d that Scot&man Ice Mackine. gave u& the. be^t ptu.ce. on the. machine,. The. motion wa& made, tiiat the, council buy a Scot&man Se'u.ei SF-2 and Atand with bin SB-750. The. ice, machine. makeA 650 pound* of, &lake.d ice.. Sob Latham made. the. motion and Bob Small seconded the. motion and it catinie,d unanimously. CM1PIMG: Schmid made, the. ie,potit on the. InteA-City Ptoop. He stated the^e. tueAe ^ome with the. &itti>t gttoup but tliexe. had been steAolved by adding fiouti additional to wonk with thl>> gtioup. PATCHES; Schmid psie£ente.d each membeJi o& the. Camping and Activities Committee, with a 196S Scout Show patch. : The. meeting adjousine.d at 9:35 P.M. submitted, Ralph field Vitiectoti CAMPING AN0 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE SCOUT OFFICE MAV 27, 196$ ATTENDANCE: HeAb Schmid Bob Small Sob Latham Pave Vavenpottt Glen Veuiitt Von BeaAcf Bill tindlay Jo net 8. Hoi feet/ F/umfe S/tmonion Ro£pfr young Mcfee S^tea A£v-ut Salomon Wiilie. Hoiton SCOUT SHOW REPORT: Hesib Schmid -tepo/tfed an estimated pfio^it otf approximately $&,OQQ on the. thow. ORPER OF THE ARROW: Mtfee 5-OCC4 tie-potited. an excellent QtideA. ojj the. A^IOH? Exectttcve Comricttee Meetotg. We O£AO n.e.ponjte.d that abound 400 candidate* and member would attend the. EXPLORING : M^L. Pon Beo^id n.e,pofite.d fan. Skviifa &tH MOWUA on the. EzploieA Wo^ife Shop. Nin&ty- 4 even attended. A ^U.veA. boat zxcuMton wcw announced (Jo^i the, council exploneti cabin&t fan. June. 6. CAMP PROMOTION: Glen Vewltt tie.po>ite,d that he, would be. glad to go to any du>tfu.ct to heJtp utith camp promotion. CAMP ATTENDANCE AWARP: Tne corrmitte.e. ag/ie.e.d to give, an awaJid to each Scout unit blunging 75% otf it& n.e.Qit>teA<Ld member/up to Atormet camp at /Camp Kia /Ctma. KAMP KM F/ianfe Simonton gave, a n.e.pofit that he. had 56 member on hi* camp A-ta^. F-aia£ piepasiationb fan. camp weAe being made.. PtillMONT: Bill findlay &tate.d that 7 mon,e. boy& we*.e needed to fiill up the. council contingent fan, thi& Aumme*. He. t>tate.d that the. co*t would be. $160.00 fan. the. en-ttAe tfiip. DISTRICT REPORTS: on campo^.ee4 and othesi di&tsiict activities wesie, made, by the. fallowing : - 2 - Von BeaA.d - Southeast Vt&tsu.ct Pave Vavznpoxt - Southwest V<i&ttu.ct WitLie, tionton - Ceji&Lot ViA&iict Bob Smatt ~ Noithe.a*t Vlb&iict Bob Latham - Ea4-£eAn Salomon - MOTIOM FROM THE EXECUTIl/E BOARP: f/eAb Sc.tonid Aead the. motion adopted by the, executive. boaAd outtining the pAocedu/ie IJoA handting Aeque4-t6 £0 camp (JoA a £ong -£e>wi -in o-t/iet Scottt SCOUT CAMPING: Sc/witd /Lev-tewed a Jtequei-t io S/ie£bi/ Uru£&d NbigkboiA Jie-queAting £undt> to 225 bo{/4 jj^tom i/ie ^nneA-cu^ty aAea. Ten^ttcue <w-6atance fia.d been be approved. SPECIAL REQUEST FOR CAMP Hetb Schmid abkvi ^on. peAmiA^-con to go to the. £ouwce committee -to /te^ueA-t a end loadeA, a. bii&k-kog and d&fieA. tka pat/mznt o$ one, 0$ the, &ta.ctosi& untit ?5, 196&. Tkt& motion wa& &&c,onde.d by Sob Smalt and REQUEST FOR BUILVING REPAIR: Schmtd fizad a £et£e*. jj^tom MA.. George Ctasike, Aequei-ttm? p&midAion to izpctiA the. cab-in at Camp CavUeA, fenown OA Ptoop 34 '4 cafa-tn. T/ie motion HJOA made -C/iat Mt. Ctaji wiit& a £&ttnn to Ra£p/i i'oang g-cu-tng dztaW> o£ tk&isi fizpaiftA, and t&itk kU appiovat, the. nzpcuAA can be done, pswv-icUng that the, tftoop undeMAtand that the. cabtn i& on a fiiAAt come. 6-itiAt ^e^yed ba&JA to att unit* o{ the, connect, faue Vave.nposit seconded the. motion and catA-ced MA. Latham at>ke.d that the. <int>u.tianc<L cotrtnitte.e. took into the. po&A<ib£tity o£ covering att cabi,n& tocate.d on councit pfwpeAty. 1969 PROGRAM: Va.\)e.npoKt made, the, motion that the, 1969 Piogtiam pAeien^ed to the. committee, be, adopted with the, camping and activ<iti&& committee, meeting to be the. second Wecfneiday -cn^iead o£ second Thun&day. Von BeaAd seconded the. motion and the. motion caAA-ced u.nanJmou&ty. Copy Oj5 thi& piogfLam i& attached to the, minute*. SPECIAL PROJECT BOOKLETS: Schtnid gave, e.ach meinbeA a pAO/eci booktzt a&kA.ng that the.y make. e.veJty e^oAX -Co ^ -Cne pioje,ct&. TRAIL AT CAMP CURRIER: a)eA.e Aubmttte.d by Sob Smatt ^OA a hiktng tiiojJL at Camp CuAA-ceA. 1 moved bt/ Pon BeaAd -t/ta^: ine 0 A Chapter o& the. HotitheAAt ViAttLict be. authoJiize.d to continue -itt> uJoAfe on the. tfrait at Camp CuAA-ceA and pAe^en-C -to C £ A Committee. wnen dzt&itb aAe complete. T/u^ motion UJOA seconded btf Bob Latham and - 3 - CAMP PERMIT: Sc/mtd pie^en-ted a. camping p&wit -to be tued on ccanot£ Bob LaJtkam moved that the, p&uenti. be adopted and pat -utto jj The mo-tow wo* aecondecf by fow Seo'id and cat^ced. Copt/ ojj attadied ^o -die motate* . CAMP 1^: WOA recommended camp tfte C 6 A Ccmn£££ee ande^tafee a September 7, 196$. app^yed ]5o/im x^ 4ome -teeih -tn riufam^tted, Roepfi Vot 0/ICKASAW COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPJWG AM? ACrmTIES COMMITTEE APRIL Ht 196S ATTENPAWCE: Schnid Von 8&ard Sob Latham Gl&n Vewitt Sill Marvin toi/z# Haysbestt Ralph Voung 3m €wart Wiltie. Hovton F^tawfe Vave. Vave.nport Jesse. Sinclair Prank Novitzki Torwty IWl/OCATIOW: Von Be.a&d gave, tkn i SCOUT Ait, 3m EwasU tmpotitzd that e^o^ti we^c now in pfuoteAb to bwitd a. bang up 7969. We outLLn&d the. ptwazdu/ie, £0*1 Q-LVMIQ aZt awaJid&t M/L. Schmid <Mxodu.c.e.d M/L. Hawiy Hay&b&it 06 a vtAtton. and Ak. Totrtm/ Jkay&i a. mmb&i at laAge. to tkt camping and activities m&zting. ORPER OF THE ARROO/: M/t. S-cteA wpoJitad that the, bu& wct£ ^eaue £tom ^t/ic Scoot 0^(JXc.£ ctt 6 P.M. Apiit 26t 1968, and tke, gioup wttt siztusin abound 7 P.M. Sunday, kprut 2$, Conclave, at Vont Smith. EXPlORIA/; the. &tate.d that tkt tKptotieJi Wotk Shop maid be, heJLd Saturday, May 25, at Second Presbyterian Chusich. M/L. Mowii* stated that Ce.cii WzJUtvi would be. the. coordinator on. the, Ak. MowuA &tate,d that the. council would have. 19 delegates and 5 advisor* going to fort Collins in August to the. National V&l&gate, Con6&ie.nce.. /CAMP /CIA KIMA: Prank Simonton gave, a report about the. pro&pe.cts {or camp sta££ this summer. Camp 6ta££ witl go to K.amp Training May 70, 77 and 72, 1968, leaving at 5:3£)P.M. Friday, May 10. PrtlLMONT: Ralph Voung re.porte.d that 37 ExploreAS and 4 leaders would make, up the. councit contingent. DISTRICT REPORTS: NORTHWEST - Fsiank Novitzki Atate.d that the. compoAee wo* att the. big job ahe.ad too* ttzcsiuiting moA.e peAAonnet. EASTERN - Hoi on£y CENTRAL SOUTH He. OA,e fie.gibteJt.e.d J$OA a tong tvm He ,u AtsieAAing -in EaAtesin on getting motto, boy* to go with, the^Ji unit on camping. - MA, WitZie. Hoxton Atatad that tke, Cz.Yitn.at CompoA.ee woutd be. May 17, 1B and /9, 796S' at Camp Atat&d tkat tke,y weste, in tke. He 4ax^t/ tke.y had a fiainy campoA.ee. ba^: many 60 y Aboai 743 mo/i.e a going to Kia Kina tiuJ> ij SOUTHEAST - CampoA.ee tac££ be he£d May 4 5 5 . Ex.ptox.vt Canoe. Race June S. Soutke.aAt had moA,e ufi^ts ii&QJMtvuid. &osi Scoot Sdoto. SOUTHWEST - Pave PavenpOA£ A.epoA^ed i/ia-t -t/zet/ (iad 7S uHZti siagiAt&ie.d fan. /Camp /Cut /Ctma.. T/ie Sottt/iwJei-t Vif>tsu,ct CampoA.ee. -U aZ^. 4e^; ^OA E>t^c/ fain. HA^SSERT: He -6-£>ie4.4 et/ -t/te ua€ue o^ getting the. non Scout* into campancf gave infi-tazncing camp atte.ndano.e,: Vif>tsu.<±t ScoaieA^ OA He no;t SPECIAL PATCH: a. b , c. F-tnancei you neveA, g^ve -tfie boy -C/ae en^XA.e amount, make, toi eaAn a position. Aaid the. Optimist C£ub fiaA ^ancM {JoA non Seou£i OA Scou^ti w/io can go to camp. T/ze coHwi^ttee appAoved t/ta-t a one. faott tke, camp patc.li he. otideJte.d camp and LETTER TO MR.HCfSKE/ FROM TROOP 249 MA. FAanfe Novitzki moverf t/ia-t -t/ie camping and activities conrnitte,e. diAappiove. any SLe.qu.eAt J^OA tstoop camping at councit camp& outride. CnickaAow Councit faott tong -teAm camping expeAxencei Au.bje.ct to CnickaAow Councit Exe,cwtive, Soa/id appiova-t. Tke. motion U)OA seconded by Bob Latham. Ten vote,d fab. and one. against and the. motion MA. FAanfe Novitzki made. the. motion that Aabje-ct to the, ju.dgme.nt o£ itf> zkaiman, ptace. on the. agenda £OA the, next AegataA meeting AtandastdA and pAoceduA.e4 nece440Ay jJoA. chaAteA.e.d unit* to gain peAmiA&ion faon. camping out&ide. OUA. councit. 1& time, does not attow, at> ioon a& poA&ibte., Thit>. uui seconded fay Bob Latham and the. motion cawtie.d LLnanimou&ttf. APJOURMMENT Ra£p/i Voang Vin.e.ctoft MA/, 196* RECOMMEWPATION ON CtflCKASAW C0UNCU TROOPS A7TEW0ING CAMP AT OTHER COUNCIL CAMPS MATIOKAL The national council approve* camping by t*oops outside the council asiea. {including camp* conducted by othtA. councils) provided a. pfujpen camp and too*, pvanit i& adequately processed and approved. tOCAt COUNCIL PRACTICE Mo-4-t local council* will penmit troops #iom othe* councils to participate in theix. camp p*,og*am provided they can accommodate the visiting txoop a$tvt $i*st taking cane orf thein own txoop*, and provided tke home council give* petoni&&ion. PAST PRACTICE IK CfUCKASAfe/ We have accommodated .seve*a£ tnoopt faom otkefi council during the pott <ew t/eati wnen we had Apace to do AO and wineAe we /tad written appnovat faom the Scotit Execttttue o^ the vi&iting ^toopA. We haue a&so had bevefutf, 0$ OUA. -ttoopA participate in the Aega£a>t Aiorniet. camp p/tog^am oi otiiet councils. TfaU hat, been permitted when the twop ha* been wett experienced in camping and when the tnoop wanted a varied expe>u.ence fax. itt> memfaetA, -tne majority o£ whom had camped in QUA. camp fax. tevexjot yea**. Tki& ha& nevet amounted to moJie than one Q*. iu» twop* in any yean.. CURRENT SITUATION In 7968 AeveAaZ ^toopA have ofaiciatty Jieque&ted pemi&Aion to attend tke Kiddie CouncZt camp and quite a £ew o^ne^u have indicated a de&ine to do to ewen though they have not Aulmitted a keque&t. The camping and activities committee no* been reluctant to gxant thete lequettA fan many *eaaoit& ^ictudtng the fallowing: ?, The ba&ic pwg-tam o^ ScoutcJiafit and camping Afe^ttA ^augni in Scout campA i& essentially the same in all council Scout camps. Each council has an investment in camping facilities and sta.{£ and should take cote orf its own troops. 2. We muA-C set up outi facilities and p^og^am to take cane orf all o£ oun . - 2 - OveAht&d expense* will be. about the &amt whether. theAt tAoop* attend out, * camp ox, 4ome athe* camp. We need to &itt alt OUA week* at Kamp Kia iUma H we oAt to continue, to opeAatz without a £t&icit, A PKUA exocfuA to othtA council camp* could At&utt -01 incAea&td <ew rfo/i -tho-Ae A.0mtui>utg t*oop& that attend OUA camp. 3* We <xte no* being (^ac* -Co another council i& we /iave a lavige, number. o$ OUA t*oop& u&e. the. iadlitieM that have, been pAovidtd by the. people, o$ that council &QA the. boy& o& that council. l£ theJji tacUitie* one, betteA than OUAA, then toe mu&t wofik to xwip^ove OUA own, OUA ttioop* can but htlp by AtippoAting OUA own camp, 4. A laAgt numbeA o$ t*oop& attending anotheA camp could have, an adveA&e, e^e&t on the. moAalt oi OUA council. 5. Some o^ the, tAoopb defining to attend the. Middle. Tenner ee camp ate &hoAt in camp tx.peAie.nce. and aAt not tAoop* at which we would be. pAvud to bt con&idtAed a& Ae.pAeAentativt o$ OUA council. 6. It might be. dt&inabte. to peewit one. OA -two tAoop* to attend the. camp o$ anotheA council, but Ainct theAt have been -40 nanir -tequeA-t* it i& di^icult to know wheAe, to dwu the lint. UndtA tht pAt&ent dAcum&tance&, the, camping and activities comtnitttt a^teA contideAation oi alt tht £aat& make* tht following Atcommendationt That tht tztcutive. boaAd o£ Chicka&aw Council in&tAmct tht Scout tx-tcutivt at pieAtnt tont to dtiappnovt any Atqut&t {OA tAoop camping at council out&idt tht Chicka&aw Council $OA long tejun camping SHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA GATING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MK1LTIKG MARCH 21, 1968 ATTENDANCE Herb Schmid Bob Small Don Beard Bill Morris Frank Simonton Jones B. Huskey Frank Novitzki Ralph Young Dave Davenport INVOCATION Don Beard gave the invocation. SCOUT SHOW Two hundred fifty one units have reservations for the Scout Show. Mr. Schraid gave a recap of the units participating by districts. EXPLORING Bill Morris made the suggestion that the Council Cabinet meet more often than every three months. Mr. Morris stated that the Explorers would be a real attribute to the Scout Show. He stated that every boy was to look real sharp. Don Beard made the motion that all Explorers would be neatly dressed and have normal hair cuts. Mr. Bob Small seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Mr. Morris suggested that we have an Explorer Advisors workshop; and made a motion. This motion was seconded by Don Beard. 1. Orientation 2. Training 3. Creating a production RULES TO THIS EXPLORER ADV1SQHS Mr, Bill Morris made the motion that the attached rules be adopted. The motion was seconded by Don Beard, and carried unanimously. DISTRICT REPORTS Mr. Don Beard gave the report for the Southeast District. Their camporee is in good shape. Fifty-six units are participating in the Scout Show, and twenty-two units registered for Kia Kima. Mr. Frank Novitzki said their camporee was all set, and the Firestone Award program was moving right along. Seventeen troops are going to Kia Kima, Mr. Bob Small, Northeast District, has sixteen units going to Kia Kima, and reported things all set for their camporee. Explorers are going to have a basketball game March 26, 1963. Dave Davenport, Southwest, has eighteen units going to summer camp, GAMP PERMIT Mr. Herb Schmid asked each district C. and A. Chairman to work out a permit to be used for a camp permit and bring it back to the next Camping and Activities Committee meeting. Mr. Morris made the motion that a large group of business men be invited to go to Kamp Kia Kima. Dave Davenport seconded the motion. The motion was carried unanimously. ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 9:35 P. M. RULES FOR EXPLORER CAA/OES WOTICE TO THE EXPLORER A0VIS0R: Canoe fiaile*. including 4-tx canoeA tuctfi -the ne.ce44OA# paddle i* be-mg diecfeed oat to t/ou and you*. Po&t, It AM undeti&tood that ukite thi* canoe. ttiaile*,, A-cx canoes and paddle* aAe checked out to you and youA unit that you ate. fie*pon*ible to tietuwi them Jin good condition. It it> a£*o undeft*tood that i$ the. tstail&i, canoe* on, paddle* an.e damaged ofi tobt that you and youA unit ax& n&Apon&ibte. to i&p&Ui the. damage on, replace, any lo*t Cott o^ canoe itaxXe/t ----- ...... -^395.00 Co-6t o^ eacfi canoe ............... 793.95 Each, paddle, ............ — ..... — 3.90 Tke canoes can.be cnecfeed out at the. Scout oj£tae, I7J S. Ho^Cywood, and c^ecfeed bacfe in Monday through Vhiday betioeen g:30 A.M. and 5 P.M. All canoe* and fiaile* and paddle* mu&t be diecfeed in and out with the. Scout O^ice,. Any deviation $Jtom thit> p/tocedu/te iuct£ foJifatt. you and you/i unit the. pnivilZQQ. o$ us>ing the*e, canoe*. A $25 deposit on each ttiailcn. load o& canoe*f i& AeQtuvted. A $10 cental $ee Mill be chaftged again&t the $25 deposit on each tsiaitzA. load ojj canoed. Anw damage oft loAt eqtu-pment wWi be changed again&t the balance o$ the deposit. 1$ we equipment i* fi.etutwed without damage, the deposit o< $J5 will be J&tuJined at the tune the canoe* checked back in. POST WO. Canoe WO. To be -tetatned no latex, than Deceived in good on.den,_ Returned in good ondoA on EXPLORER CAWOE PERMIT PATE ISSUED to be used beginning Po-6t the 'Date Agent o^ C&CC&UOHJ CoutuuJc Sxiginal copy to be detained by Explore*. fin*t copy to be buwiendenjid. upon tetusming canoe*. Second copy hon. Scout o^-cce ftile. Pewit i**ued byi At Council CWICKASAW COUNCIL m SCOUTS CAMPING AWP ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER FEBRUARY 15, 1964 ATTENDANCE; HeAfa Scfenid Mifee Site* Site Movta G£en Pewxctt PavenpoAt 806 Latham Pon Bea/id Ra£ph Young 3m Ewatt Jonei B. Bob Smote F£o(/d Nunn : Mfl.. Pave Pavenpo^t gave SCOUT SHOW: . Jxm Euwwtt 4*ttcd #uU X/ie ptyunod jo^i the boo-tto w be^ng donated £0*. £i^£cf -t'a-t #ie «^?MJ a*ti»?K^tee HUA cicxui^ tvyty&Un$ to /wtD^ bwt th± faM. iucc&6^ wct£ fapznd on -C/ie pa6/i b// thu diz&U&t camping and ch&iwi&i on getting ^ie^Ji ttit^ti tigwid up. " M^t. fuxvit ptitAWited eac.n member o^ t/ta coitmct&e a neefeeA-dtcej! Scouting in. Action. SPECIAl AFPOIKTMEOTS: . Sc/uncd aflfeed ^/utt each diA&iict appoint an activities man and a camping man each ORPER OF TtfE ARROO/: M>i. SxteA Atatcd that ne uraitted each dcAt^cc^ camping and activities chacAman Xo 4<tfte*.6 -the impoAtance oj -the chapter advi&ai to attend function* and executive cown^ttee M^. BiZC Mo-vu4 Atated that the, meeting in January was a ££op but a special meeting MWA he£d Febtua/u/ 7, /96S (vhich wtw the faeit meetcng he had eve^. attend stated that he -Cooked ^o/uuatd to ufo^feing tacth Exp£oAing in */ea>i4 to He aftfeed that each camping and activities chairman do a £itt£e mow to oieate a mo/ui awateneA4 o^ the ExpCo^ing piogtiam. He stated that a££ dUptays on Exp^o-ting ueuld be the tt/pe to entice othe** to oin. ed. come. CAMP MA. Glen Pewitt gave a complete AepoAt on all unit* attending Kamp JCia Kima. He 4tAe44ed that moAe empfou-a be placed on getting mate bo#& tfAom each unit go-ing to camp. PHUMQNT: MA. Schmid appointed MA. &ill Findlat/ 04 TOUA P-tAectoA. The committee appAoved MA. Bill F-indlotr, John Sullivan, E. Gonzale* and Bill Johnaon to go to Philmont a& £eadeAA . Tne o^ieA ^OUA £eadeM uttl£ be appAoued at a lat&i meeting . PISTRZCT REPORTS.' * MA. Bob Lattot AtAwed tnat empfta^x^ ^hou^d be pat on tne Scoot tie a£*o AtAe^Aed t/tat moAe ewpfouxa woatd be placed' on tne MatconaC Camping AwaAd and National SummeAtane Pack - MA. F£o#d Wunn AepoAted <OA MA. W-cttce HoAton on CeniAa£ P-cAtA<.ct. We AepoAted that one urut WOA Aeg^teAed JOA Kamp fCca - MA. Bob Small AepoAted on the chopping eenteA ^hoctf and stated that the d&tttct HXW -doofedig rfoAtoaAd to next weaA. He a&o stated that the campOAee tuou£d be ^n Kenned*/ PaAfe in - FAanfc Novitzki stated that a ^ot o$ emphai-cA «m being pdaced on biu£da AtAongconmcttee. South - MA. Jew^e Scwc^aiA stated that ne has contacted 24 out ojj 52 totcti about poAtcc-tpataig in the Scout Show, Southeast - MA. Pon BeaAd ^a^d he WOA not .go-teg to ^et ant< diitA^ct have a gAeateA peAcent o^ uiutA paAticipatoig >cn counc^ eventi that the Southeast. Southwest - MA. Pave PavenpoAt stated that guidance needfi ^ be g^ven about getting moAe unitA to go camping. CPATER LIMES FOR CAMP CURRIER.- made the motion that the pump £OA the pooZ be -uicCuded -in tne wateA Pon BeaAd seconded the motion and wcu cattied SMOKE SIGNALS; MA. Bill MoAAiA AuggeAted that we Include a liat o< need* in Smofee Signal* £OA OUA council pAogAam. Mifee S-itea Aotd he would give UA a ping pong table. Pave PavenpoAt *&id he would g-tve a pool table. Rill MoAAii will donate, a TV ^OA the 4ta^ lounge at Kamp Kia Kima. fJEEPV FAMUV; MA, HeAb Schmid O4feed that we have a motion AegoAding the council pollcj/ towaAd needw ^amitiei. Glen Pewitt made the motion pAoutded <und4 oAe available that t/ie CfcicfeoAaw Council would tafee needy boy& into OUA iu»weA pAogAam. MA. """* " ' seconded the motion. The motion wa« cavtied ' rt TROOP 257: M*. Bob Latham made, the, motion that T*oop 257*4 /lequea-t £0*. pwmission to go to Camp Stalhm be. Ae<e4*ed to the. distoict camping and activities chairman, Mt. Bob Smtt. Mt. SmotC &aid he. wou£d be glad to talk to the, IzadWthip. EXPLORER CANOES: Don Beo/id made, the. motion that Mt. 8-ttC Mooted and Ralph young dfiaw up a peswit the, canoe* and ^uU: -tfee oniQJinaJi piopo^aC o^ eCefnuitttoig ^:/ie Exp£o/ie/i Canoe* be. abotithzd. He o6so Atated. a& pant of hit> motion that £<tnce we had in the, camping and activities budge* rfunda ^o^t leplacung the. canoed we should continue, with this F/iogMm. Mft. 8ea>td also stated that we should imme.diatejttj b^ing the, afcumoiuw awves $wm Kamp Kia Kima and place, an ondeA. fofi the. new canoe* and have, thm ^/?xpped to Kamp K^a fcana by May I, 196$. The mo-tton wcw seconded fay RctC and ateA. cowA^de>ta6£e dc6ctM4-i.on ^te motion caA&ted ADJOURNMENT; Voung 5 * CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE JANUARY 1, 1968 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ATTENDANCE Herb Schmid Mike Sites Bob Small Bill Morris Willie Horton Dave Davenport Frank Simoriton Frank Novitzki Jim Ewart Don Beard Ralph Young Jesse Sinclair Bob Latham INVOCATION Mr, Don Beard gave the invocation. CALENDAR DATES Mr. Ralph Young gave all dates for activities for 1968. 0. A. REPORT Mr. Sites asked that each district make sure that each chapter advisor attend all Executive Comndttee meetings. EXPLORING Mr. Morris stated he was new, but would assure a good report at our next meeting. SCOUT SHOW Mr. Ewart stated that the show was moving along in good shape, Mr, Ewart also stated that the Ticket Sales Committee would work out an incentive program for the district sales manager. C. and A. Booth for Scout Show, DISTRICT REPORTS N.E. Mr. Bob Small reported he had his Explorer Cabinet. The Northeast will have a shopping center show at Raleigh Shopping Center. Mr. Small authorized the projects that the Northeast was working on for camp improvements , South Mr. Jesse Sinclair stated that the South District was working hard promoting cummer camp. Central Mr. Willie Horton had no report, Southwest Mr. Dave Davenport reported on the show scheduled for the Southland Mall. He stated they were forming Camping Promotion Teams. Eastern Mr. Bob Latham stated that they were encouraging to have 100$ of their units and 75$ of their membership in long term camp. Southeast Mr. Don Beard stated that everything was going good in the district. Signing up were ten units. Northwest Mr. Frank Novitzki stated that he was just sitting in on the meeting. Camp Report Mr. Frank Simonton stated that he was working on meeting the par 100 and staff training. Par 100 Mr. Herb Schmid encouraged all districts to turn in for the National Awards, Engineer Report Asked the committee to read this report after the meeting. COSTUMa JgMELRY The motion was made that we order the camp jewelry by Bob Latham and seconded by Bob Small. The motion was carried unanimously. ENTRANCE SIGN Mr. Schmid stated that he was working on this. LETTER FROM TROOP 427 Mr. Schmid read a letter from Mr. Burt Jones, chairman of the troop committee, requesting permission to go to Gamp Boxwell at the Middle Tennessee Council summer camp. It was recommended that the district camping and activities chairman, Mr. Davenport, and the District Executive, Mr. Bud Trigleth, talk to the unit leader. CAMPSITES Mr. Bill I^rris made the motion that in order for the camp to operate effectively, the Camping and Activities Committee instruct the camp directors to make changes in camp 'site assignments if a unit's size was out of proportion to the way the camp site was set up. This would eliminate the moving of tent platforms and tentage and beds from one camp site to another. Mr. Bob Small seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Adjourned The meeting adjourned at Cf/ICKASAW COUNCIL 130V SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF CAMPING ANP ACTIl/ITIES COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT OFFICE OCTOBER 9, 1967 PRESENT: Sc/uii-tri 3ob 'Pan Sea-tacfe. Jack ConwandeA Gordon Ratph young Pan SeaAd Jon&i 3. Gtenn P INfOCATIO/V: MA. Pan oeaAd opened tke. meeXmg uilth a PURPOSE OF TffE MEETING: Sc.Wtd Aev^cetuecf -tne iwo canip -cnipac^tconi by i/ie comntttae.. We -£/ien proceeded i/ie pAoy'ecti 04 -i^utad by tke, aowwwttee. Bob Sma££ mac/e -£/ie mo£ion that a conm6t£e,£ be appo-u-ite-d to took -in to the. tatting an option on tand fCajnp K-ca T/te c^ip-cng and a.cJMjU^iQ^> conmitt&e. &&tt th&>& pftoje.ct& bkoutd be completed 06 avcuJtabte. faom capLtat jjundi and otkeA Linak at Ca»ip CuAAx^eA and AapaiA Two ttiaztoJiA itiLtli friont end toadesi and ditc.h cUggeA a&taclim&nt. Ft&td &potit& aAea a-t /(amp K-ca TiadinQ PoAt at /Camp /Cca /Ccma. Vtntng £ty&, te.nt{> and l\amp Kta Ktina eqttiptneni Kamp fCta fCuna a^£ puApo^e biuZding at Ten Aoto6oai6 and 20 canoes. a>ad mat&L&&&eA at /Camp /Cut fCt Paue pa-tfccrt^ ^.o^: and enhance Aoad at /Camp fCta. Ma^n-tenance StuXd-cng ai CuAA/leA Ma-ui^enance Qattding at it.ta /Cuna. V4.nJ.Yig liatt poAc.li at /Cda /Cona. poo-£ at K^ta /Cuna, CaApoAi ^OA camp AangeA at /Cx^a CaApostt J$OA car/ip AangeA ai Cainp at fCXa Soot docfeA and 4-toAage at JCca /Ctma. TAoop 4x^£c^ ai /Cta toia. CoueAed £aitxtneA and wai/tuig Boat doc,kt> at CUAAX>A. Road woAfe. and pasikinQ aAeai J^OA new camp4 - /Cta Chapet at CuAAx,eA. C(tape£ at Additional, tand puAc/zaie at fCta /Cum. Additional, tand puAc^iaie a^: CuAA>ceA. Cab Picnic. a/tea at CuAAie.fi Picnic aAea at Kamp Kia JCtma Pave. a&£ itatmnitng poo£ at Cu/iAieM. ------------ 'Do as we can Paint -ipAayeA and Aandbiastesi Fogging machine tfoA CusuU&i SCOOT Scoot Show ConmctCee iuct£ meet an OctobeA 76, 7967, at Scoot o P/iomote Phiftenont to ^-c££ ap -Che seventy-two -'l National Camping Awandb need a poih .cci aJUL dtt>tsu.ctf> . National Sunwc/t^me Cabbing AwaAtii neecf to be promoted -tw a££ Cooking and Cainp-cng Me/t^C Badge w^£ not be o^eted at Kamp K^a K-ona. The motion made, by Bob Smat£ and seconded fat/ G£enn Pewictt. Motion waf> REt/IEO' THE CAMPIMG PERMIT: Mt. Sdtmid 4agge6ted ^:hat cke,c,k~in and oat AyAtw be, eAtabtiAh&d with, a tiangeA on each unit in damp. 'Don Beaid made the motion that no coancx^-u^de campo/iee woa£d be hetd and that M/u HeAb Sc/i>ru.d w-cc£ notify M/u Jacfe L^oni and MA.. Jacf^ Foto^eA o^ the decx^i^on o^ -the canp^ng and activities conmcttee. MA. G^enn Vwoitt seconded the motion. The. motion caA/u.ed ana>umoo6£(/. xX and Waiet and FoAe^tAi/ SeAu^ce hoi been o^eAed tt/ the State 0,5 A/Lfeajuai to the. Chickabaw Coancit ^on. Kamp Kia Kima. MA. HeAb Schmtd encoaAaged att di&tnict camping and activities chainmw to give, the, ex-tAa e»ipha6^6 on getting cabinet exp&?AeA adu-cioAA that witt MA. G£enn Petu^tt made the motion that the. Exp£oAeA Canoe* be -6ent ^:o Kamp Kia Kina and that the, council wiUL not provide, canoes £OA -fie Exp.£oAeA^ Aince. -Aeven canoe6 have eitheA been -tot OA damaged bet/ond Aepai/t -tn the -tait J^ MA. '00 w BeaAd seconded the motion. FOOA voted ^OA aiid one against. The. comnitt&e, stated that ^ Exp£oAet4 tuan-ted to aie the canoes on the. take, at fCamp fCta fCtma they coa£d provided, the. unit would be. tiespon&ibte. fan any damage done a>id AetmbaA^e i/ie coantu£ ^OA ac£ damages. APJQURNMEAfT '. Aabm-ctted, Ratph Voun P-cAectoA CtflCKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES CAMPING ANP ACTIVITIES AUGUST 24, J967 SCOUT OFFICE ATTENPAWCE: Sctontd Snep Tata Jones B. Hoi feet/ F-tanfe Bob Smat£ Bob Lot/aam Beotd Petuctt He.neAy Little. Ratph Voang INVOCATION: The. Evocation «m g-cvew. fat/ POM Beotd. CAMP PROMOTJOW: HcAb Sc/mtd O4fee.d G£cttM Pew^tt, £?/tde* orf ifie A-vcoto 196& CAMPING AWP ACTIl/ITIES BUPGET: , to ke.ad up t/ie camp promotion. Bob Latnam made -t/te motion that a. budget ^o^i $8,466.70 be adopted OA the. 196B budget. Bob Sma-tt seconded iMe motion and tke, motion 196& PROGRAM: f/e^fa Sc^td pft&>e.nte,d the. 1968 ptLogtim. Tke, motion WOA made, that the. p^iog/tam be adopted by 'Don %e.aAd and &e.c.onde.d by Bob Smalt. The. motion con4-tdeAa6£e dibcuAA-ion a motion MJOA made to di&con£inu& the. operation o£ a camp a-C Camp CuJwiesi and conce,ntnate. on promoting /(amp Ida Itim.. Von 6eaA.d moved that we table, the. motion untii a 4iady caM be made by HeAb ScAm-cd and the. di&tnict camping and activities chapman and oli&t^ict executive &oti Wo^tn, South and Ce,ntnat di&&ti.ctt>. The. motion cafLSu.e.d ti KAMP KIA KIMA; F/tanfe S^moitton pA,e4ented t/ie commeni* '4 Atudy. trn^t £eadew io He^ib Sc/w^d the. C REPORT TO THE NATION: Mfc. Sc/urK-d aifeed eac^i di&Vu,ct to nominate, one. boyby OctabeA. 1 , 1967 to ie,pfl.eAe.nt Councit OA a candidate, fan. the. Report io -Cne Nation. The. Camping and Activities Committee .6e£eci one o^ i^eAe candxjiateA to tie.pn.eAe.nt the. coancit in Atexi One. SCOUT SHOW CHAIRMAW: KeAb Schmid appointed Jitmy EwiaAi to Aesive. 04 Scoot Show Chairman £0*. 1968. CAMP IWSPECTIOW: Camp CuA^te^. - Sepiembe^. 9, 1967 Kamp Kia KMna- Se.ptembeA 22, 23 S 24, 1967 PWUM0NTJ M*. Bob Smo££ mode tne, motion that tke. council 4end 72 boy& and & l&adeAA to Pnilmont tn 196$. TluA JieAztivation to be. made. Awme.diately along with. /te&etva-tuw ^ee&. It wcu> decided tndt tke, t&vp Akoutd be made &oti tke. month. o£ July. M^.. Bob Latkam seconded the, motion. Tke. motion UKU catted unanjwou&ty. REPORT OW EXPtORIWG: 5e4tacfe made a /cepo^C o»a Exp£o^.eA. dationA faox. &u£uA.e, control o£ c/iecfe^.ng M^. $c.hm<id aifeed canoes and co4t 0(5 A1UOURMEA/T: Tne Meeitng wo* ad/oatned at 70:07 P.M. S3 canoes g^ioup -to co^u^cdeA -t/ie 4-to^.age damage* on canoe*. -iwo canoei and made -iome and oat. t/ie canoefi and potuig on ua-tmj Respect (Jat£t/ R. Voting ,. * Pencil Draft CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES - JANUARY 1, 1968 - DECEMBER 31, 1968 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. A balanced activities program. 2. Promote the service ideals of Scouting. 3. Improve Scouting activities Image to the public. 4. Promote year round program a. National Summertime Cubbing Award b. National Camping Award 1. Short term camping 2. Long term camping c. Explorers for high adventure PROGRAM ;•• 1. Camping and activities committee meets monthly. 2. Council Explorer Cabinet meets quarterly. 3. District Explorer Cabinet meets quarterly. 4. One council Explorer activity. 5. Two district Explorer activities. 6. Scout Show 7. Council contingent to Philmont. 8. Nine district camporees. 9. Summer camp* 10, 11, 12 :ALENDAR: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, -a. Katnp Kia Kima b. Camp Currier Order of the Arrow - a. c. One Vigil ceremony Goodwill Goodturn Day Boy Scout Week a. Window displays b. Live demonstrations c. Shopping center shows (by districts) * i Camping and Activities Committee Meeting- Boy Scout Week Council Explorer Cabinet Meetings Three ordeals b. Two brotherhood ceremonies . Area Conclave Ticket Sales Kick-off Council Scout Show District Explorer Cabinet Meetings- -Third Thursday -Feb. 7-13 -March 7, June 6, 5, Dec. 5 11 5 & 6 , July, October, District Camporees — Council Explorer Activity- District Explorer Activities' — Brotherhood Ceremonies • Vigil Ceremonies —— Area Conclave Council contingent to Philmont O r de al s—•"•————-————™ _————-.««.—. Summer Camps - Kamp Kia Kima June Camp Currier--"—- , &- Aug. 10 Sept. •March •April •April Jan. •April, May and June •June 8, 1968 •April and October •Oct. 4 and Feb. 24 •Feb. 23 •April 26 - 28 •July •March 22-23, June 1-2 October 4 & 5 GOALS; Every registered boy given the opportunity to participate in the program areas of his age group. 50% of Cub Packs earning National Summertime Cubbing Award 60% of all Scout troops with long term camping experience. :•/• £ f <A^'' $:\t+s~ £*'-• ------ ,•.'".---•--••-.;: • -- .. ^.--•-•••• 40% of Scout membership with longterm camping experience. 300 units participating in Scout Show, 55% oi: Explorer units with high adventure experience. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY 3COUT3 OF AMERICA CAMP CURRIER June 15, 1967 CAPPING AND ACTIVITIES AM) HEALTH AND SAFETY Dr. C. D. Hawkes Herb Schmid Dr. Ben Scott Don Beard Glen Dewitt Bob Small Jessie Sinclair Don Beard gave the invocation. Jack Fowler Jack Lyon Mose Yeates Floyd Bryant Dan Sestak Ralph Young Commander Gordon Health and Safetyi Dr. Hawkes made a report on the inspection at Kamp Kia Kima. He recommended that washing facilities be placed in the latrines. He stated that each doctor would run a check on the dishwashing water temperature. He was very complimentary on the general appearance of camp. Camp Currier Recommendations Dust cabinet for storing dishes. Vacuum cleaner for cleaning pool. Toilet seats replaced. Hot showers for bath house. Refrigeration unit was too high. Mr. Herb Schmid introduced Mr. Jack Fowler and Mr, Jack Lyon to present to the Camping and Activities Committee a camporee program which started in the Eastern. District which presents a challenge to each patrol. Mr. Lyon presented this as a camporee for the entire council that would be an annual program for each troop and then have it run on the council level to determine the top troop. He stated this would be a camporee to work on the year around. 0, A. Report: Sixty-eight tapped out for the Southeast Camporee. Fifty-one counselors attended the 0. A, Ordeal. All future ordeals will include Sunday morning church services. Explorer Report: Dan Sestak reported on the Explorer Delegate Conference held - .. _ . ^ Oxford, Mississippi. Twelve explorers and three adults attended. The Explorer Olympics were held Saturday June 17, 1967. Copies of the events were given to each member attending. District Report: Mr. Don Beard stated that six hundred Scouts participated in the Southeast Camporee. Mr. Beard complimented the Order of the Arrow for a job well done. Mr. Bob Small reported for the Northeast District. They had their banquet with four hundred attending. The district won the breakthrough award. In long-term camping there were seventeen out of twenty-seven going to camp. Mr. Jessie Sinclair gave a report from the South District with two hundred eighty six attending. Commander Gordon stated that six hundred eighty Scouts participated in the Northwest Camporee. He stated that the Firestone Award was real successful. The Northwest will have a fall camporee in October. There will be plaques for seventy-five percent of the registered Scouts going to Kia Kima with their unit. Summertime Pack Awards should be pushed. Mr. Schmid encouraged each district Camping and Activities Committee chairman to send a representative if he cannot attend. Adjournment at 9:58 p. m. Respectfully submitted, J 2^J^^4^^^ / bjSi,-*v*~/ ' / /t-" jnf^ y ^ // /? Ralph Youn^/i // Advisor to" Committees CHICKASAW COUNCIL 30V SCOUTS OF AMFHJCA CAMPIWG AWP ACTII/ITTES COMMITTEE Feb/iuotf/ 76, 7967 SCOUT OFFICE ATTENDANCE: Schnid ftoyd l&iyayi At Gftantkam Van Ratpk Voung Ftoyd fttiyant, J/t. INVOCATION: Mr.. Sctwid opened tkd mddting i&itk tkd Lofid'A EXPLORING: iVk. Pan SeA^afe Atatzd tkat tke. Adnuiat kad Q<LVW h£t>. ^uJLt approval, fati tkz . QtympicA fox, May 6, 1967. M/L. Seitafe wa^t OVQA tke, otymptc. e,v&ntA. H& at&o Atat&d tkat tko, Pubttc A^at/t6 Ofifitce, AJ> at kt& dtbpoAat to aie fcoweue/t needed. SCOUT SHOW: M/i. Sc/'itntd p/ieien^ted £o ifie conw^ttee -t/ie Zdea £0 £eave ^e conc.eA-4^ow Atand& to M/u . T/ie cor/wcttee uoied M/t. Sc/wi^d appealed i/tai a££ ut^cti ^n each di&tsu,ct sidQ4Ate.fi fan. tiie, &kow. He O6feed di^t^idt pai/i i/ie tidkdt AateA psiogtiaw. . F^ot/d 'Bsiyant stdpotttdd tkat tke. Southwest V&>tfu.CLt Skow um a. ^.emeiidoa6 4 a. Qtiwt numb&i ofa tkd avutA {fiom the. du>&iizt wtou£d pa^tccu.pate We Hk. A£ Gfauitkam £&id kd liad no Jidpoit Tkd mddtinQ adjouAndd at 9:15 P.M. tkd NontkdaAt ReA_pdc t£ur&r£u~/&ru^£>tt]<jittdd, •-7^-3- Ratpk Young to Comntttdd CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE April 20, 1967 ATTENDANCE Herb Schmid Don Sestack Bob Small Jones B. Huskey Bob Latham Ralph Young Glenn Dewitt Jessie Sinclair INVOCATION Mr. Herb Schmid opened the meeting with a prayer. ORD£R_OF _THE ARROW Mr. Glen Dewitt gave a report of the Order of the Arrow activities. Mr. Devdtt stated that the Order of the Arrow had donated 10 formica top tables and 1? dozen knives, forks, and spoons to Camp Currier. EXPLORING Mr. Don Sestack reviewed the Council Explorer Olympics to be, held May 6, 196? at the Naval Air Station at Millington. He said a $1.00 registration fee for each Explorer attending would be charged. Mr. Sestack announced that 18 Explorers and 4 adults would attend the Regional Delegate Conference at Oxford, Mississippi. DISTRICT REPORTS EASTERN Mr. Bob Latham stated that 2? units and over 800 Scouts participated. About 3?000 attended the campfire Saturday night. Mr. Latham made the motion that the Camping and Activities Committee authorize the buying of a spray unit for &104.22. This unit will work off of the camp tractor..The motion was seconded by Don Sestack. The motion carried unanimously. NORTHEAST Mr. Bob Small stated that 430 Scouts participated in the Northeast Camporee. The Northeast topped the Northwest in ticket sales and had more units participating in the Scout Show. Mr. Small stated that they had trouble getting the doors opened. SOUTH Jessie Sinclair stated that his district would have 300 boys attending their Camporee on April 28,29, 196?. Mr. Sinclair requested that the Council tents be used for the North, South, and Central Districts Camporee. KIA KIMA_FQOD COMTAINKRS Kr. Schmid stated that the Finance Committee referred these items back since it was agreed that we would purchase the equipment for the units to do all the cooking in the outpost. Mr. Bob Small made the motion that we authorize Cherokee Village to proceed with the office building. Mr. Bob Latham seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. TRUCK Mr. Bob Latham made the motion that Chickasaw Council buy an international one ton t.ruck for 02730.62. Mr. Bob Small seconded the motion, and the notion carried unanimously. KIA. KIMA PROMOTION It was suggested that extra troop reservations be'signed up for Kia Kima and Camp Cherokee. These units will be assigned to small camping unit areas, ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 9:42 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Ralph Young Secretary to the Committee CRITIQUE MEETING-SCOUT EXPOSITION COMCTTEE VILLA RESTAURANT APRIL 3, 1967 6:30 P. M. PRESENT; Al Lewis Shepherd Tate Herb Schmid Ralph Young Joe Ward Walthall Peters Tom Wellman Jones Huskey INVOCATION; The invocation was given by Joe Ward. COMMENTS BY CHAIRMAN; Herb Schmid gave a brief report of the show reporting participation of 230 units and approximately 8,000 boys. The quality of the displays was good and attendance was better than ever. He expressed appreciation to the entire committee and gave special recognition to Al Lewis, who had worked full time on the show for several weeks. A recognition plaque was presented to Mr, Lewis, TICKET SALES; A total of $13,034 was reported on ticket sales to date. This was expected to exceed $15,000 when all reports were completed. Northeast and Northwest Districts apparently had tied for first Place in ticket sales, so it was decided to present an award to each district. FINANCIAL REPORT: A partial finance report was made showing expenses of approximately $6,700 and receipts to date of approximately $14,000. Profit to date was about $7,300 and expected to exceed $9,000. The concessions had netted almost $900,00, which was the best profit ever made, CRITIQUE; Suggestions for possible improvement of future shows were given by those present. Shepherd Tate-(see attached list) Herb Schmid-(see attached list) Council staff-(see attached list) Tom Wellman-Keed to consider a possible new layout. He said that the present layout is monotanous and a new pattern could be considered. Get away from the arena building if possible because of dust and smoke-maybe move these events outside. Consider not allowing units to use same theme for two consecutive years. Al Lewis-Need layout man for each building. Set up stage and bleachers for special events. Joe Ward-Only reaching Scout families in ticket sales-need more advance publicity—possibly a motorcade in each district. Consider ticket sales award to top unit in each district and top boy salesman in each district. -2- ADDITIONAL SUGGESTIONS: light buildings from outside. Mark doors for exit and entrance* Better organization of ticket takers. Council booth-for information on all phases of council program. Give time for special events-print on programopening ceremony, 0. A. dances, etc. Consider a better date to avoid conflict with sustaining membership* Respectfully submitted, CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING MARCH 16, 196? YOUTH BUILDING, FAIRGROUNDS PRESENT: Don Beard Herb Schraid Dan Seszak Jones Huskey Al Granthm Jesse Sinclair Glen Dewitt Walthall Peters Bob Latham Bob Small INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Don Beard. REPORT ON SCOUT SHOW; Herb Schmid reported on Scout Show. 228 units had made reservations as compared to 165 for the previous year. Appreciation was expressed for the work being done by Al Lewis. Show participation patches were passed out to those present. ORDER OF THE ARROW: Glen Dewitt reported on recent vigil ceremony and also on recent lodge meeting. He also said plans were being made to have representation at the national 0. A. Conference this summer. EXPU)RING: Don Sestak reported on projects being done by explorer at the Scout Show. He also told about plans being made for Explorer Olympics program to be held May 6 at Naval Air Station at Millington. Report was also made on recent meeting held with all explorer advisors in Council. DISTRICT REPORTS; Reports on activities in districts were given by the following: Bob Small-Northeast Bob Latham-Eastern Don Beard-Southeast GAMP DOCTORS;: Don Beard requested that Health and Safety Committee provide doctors at camp full time. At times in the past the camp has been without a doctor on the week=end when troops staying two weeks were in camp. NON-SCOUTS IN CAMP; Don Beard stated that one of his Scoutmasters had requested that the camping and activities committe change its policy and permit leaders to take their own sons under Scout age to camp provided the leader signed release freeing council of all responsibility. After considerable discussion it was decided by the committee that the policy was good and should be continued. MEW CAMPGUIDE; Herb Schmid showed the new camp leaders guidebook and reviewed it with those present. MEW TROOP SITE AT CURRIER; There was a discussion of the possibility of construction of shelter for a new troop site on the West road near Troop 40's cabin. Bob Latham reported that Ralph Young had some plans for this area and could report at the next meeting, AVAILABILITY XFcTSNTS FOR TROOPS; It was pointed out that tentage is available for troops to rent at a small fee at Camp Currier. It was suggested that this information be published in Smoke Signals. RESERVATIONS FOR CAMP; Information on camp reservations by districts was passed out and discussed. It was pointed out that emphasis should be placed on recruiting full troops to attend. GAMP STAFF TRAIMIHGri The first date for camp staff training >;as announced to be held March 21, $s30 P. M., at Highland Heights Presbyterian Church. EXPO 67' It was announced that the courtcil had a quota df -10 Scouts and one leader for the Canadian Exposition to be held this summer. These Scouts would form a service patrol. Six reservations had been made and four places still open, SPRAYING OF CURRIER; Glen Dewitt volunteered for the Order of the Arrow to spray Camp Currier to kill poison ivy, MEW CAMP PROMOTION FILMSTRIP; The new camp promotion filmstrip was shown to the committee» ADJOURNMENT; Respectfully submitted, L' / Jones Huskey / Secretary CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE JANUARY 19, 1967 PRE3EMT: Herb Schmid Joe Ward Bob latham Don Beard Glen Dewitt Jessie Sinclair Bob Small Al Lewis Ralph Young INVOCATION: Joe Ward gave the invocation. ORDER OF TH£ ARROW: Mr. Glen Dewitt said 213 members attended the 0. A. Banquet. EXPLORING: Mr. Bob latham reported that the canoes were at Boat Motor Mart at 2050 S. Bellevue. (Permits are to be in triplicate) It was suggested that a letter be sent to Explorer advisors. SCOUT SHOW: Mr. Joe Ward, Council Ticket Sales Chairman, reviewed the Ticket Sales Plan. Mr. Ward wants every Unit Salesmanager to stress the importance of selling tickets early. Mr. Al Lewis stated he wanted every Unit in the Council in the show and asked the Camping and Activities Committee suport. AL HUGHES; Mr. Al. Hughes will be here June 6-7, 196?. A special Camping and Activities Meeting will be held Tuesday, June 7 at 7:30 P. M. at the Scout office. SUMMER CAMP; Mr. Bob Latham made the motion that Chickasaw Council permit Eastern Arkansas Council Scouts to attend Kamp Kia Kima. The motion was seconded by Bob Small, and carried unanimously. DISTRICT REPORTS; April 1 Work Day at Currier by the Southeast District Scouter. Mr. Bob latham suggested that emphasis be placed on the National Camping Award and the Summer Time Pack Award, COUNCIL PROGRAM FOR 196?: Mr. Herb Schmid reviewed the 196? Camping and Activities Program. ADJOURNMENT; 9:55 P. M. Respectfully submitted, Ralph Young COUNCIL ACTIVITIES MEETING SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 7:30 P.M. BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER Those Present Brooks 1'Jebb 0. J. Solaas Bill Davenport Shannon Pitner Bob Kirkland Lonnie Sullivan Alton Wertz I. Welcome Brooks Webb presided In the absence of chairman Mike Sites who was unable to be in attendance at the activities committee meeting. Mr, Webb gave the committee a run down on the successful School Night for Scouting which enrolled over 2167 new boys in Scouting for 1972. ^' Minutes The minutes of the May Activities Committee Meeting were read by Brooks Webb and approved by the members of the committee, III- 1973 National Public Speaking Contest The rules for the 1973 Public Speaking Contest were read and everybody was encourged to promote a good delegation for the District Public Speaking Contest. The Council National Public Speaking Contest will be conducted at the Scout Service Center, Tuesday night, October 10 at 7:30 P.?I. Toastmasters International has agreed to serve again as judges for the Council Public Speaking Contest, IV. National Jamboree 1973 The Chickasaw Council Jamboree Committee was introduced to the Activities Committee. The committee consist of Ken Thomas, Jamboree Chairman., Hal Foster, David Logan, and Gus Beatty. The council provisional fee is set at ^250, Deadline for Interested Jamboree applicants should be In the Service Center not later than November 30. Personal interviews will be during December and leaders selected will be announced in January, 1973. V. Pack Summertime Award and National Camping Award The committee was encouraged followup with units to turn in their Pack Summertime Award and National Camping Award in order for certificates to be printed for the district Recognition Banquets. VI. District Reports Northeast District - Bill Davenport - No Report Northwest District - Alton Werta - Camporee will be at Orgill Park on October 13, 14, arid 15. The Northwest Commissioners will serve as Camporee Judges. Southeast District - O.J. Solaas - Solaas reported as successful District Fall Conclave. The new Scouting Program is being well accepted in the Southeast District reports Solaas. Fall Camporee is shaping up very well, Southwest District - Bob Kirkland - Discussed with the Council Activities Committee the special arrangement that he has in operation in conjunction with his District Activities Committee. The Southwest District & fnporee is set for October 13, 14? and 15. South Central District - Lonnie Sullivan - Reports that the South Central District is going to a Scout booth at The Mid South Fair. VII. Adjourn Submitted, \n Pitner MINUTES OF ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING . .V SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 2-77-72 PRESENT: Mifee SZtei Hawiy John&on Alton WeAtz Shannon PitneA. Bob Keen Rob/en £icheA4on Phi£ Easily Gu4 B&atty INVOCATION ANP MINUTES 7973 NATIONAL PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST: It wa& decided that the Activ.itie4 Commcttee would promote, the content. It wa4 4ugge6ted t/zat the content be he£d ^n August. It wa4 decided t/iat -the question would be. taken to the. twundtable. and a date, would be decided on -in MaA.cn meetxng. SCOUT SHOO): MA., Coofe. and Potoe^C tuAjaed down -the gA.eat opportunity to AeAve. 04 chaiAina>t 0( Scoot Show. MA.. 0-tin MoAAi4 at WREC agA.eed to be the Show chaiAman. handle. tic.ke.t AaleA and ke. ne,e,d& thz name6 o$ one, man eacn di^t^ict to revive M?^6tn /urn. Ma4.cn IS - /Ucfeo^ and MoA.cn 25, noose -to Mtfee S^Ce4 iwfeed ^OA. ^uggei-tconi 04 a #ieme ^o/t -tnc Scout Show, RALEIGH SPRINGS MALL SHOW: It (^06 announced that the. Mail Snow woadd be held MaA.cn JO S I / . A budge* o£ $4&7.70 had been 4et and -tne MatC wa4 to payr To date t/ie/ie wcAe 30 neAeJivationA and booth &zt up Wai ^cnedated (joA. MoA.cn 9 (w-ujte). It wai po-int&d out that help was, needed <cn AeJting up the. booth* on the, 9th. CANOE BASE: To date tfie*.e wa6 no n.e^eJwation& ^on the. canoe, tfiip. Ga<s Se.atty tie.potite.d on tiQAeswatiovi at O&eat Lafeei NavoZ Station. It WOA stated that a \JU^\ be. &hom MoA.cn St 7:30 P.M. at EueA.gA.een PA,ea bytesiian CnuAcn to promote, the, canoe, ttiip. Al WeAtz made, the, AuggeAtion that a booth be 4et up at the, Mat£ Show to promote, the Cawoe Bo^e t^u.p. Tne co&t o& the. &ilp <i& eAtwnate.d to be. $160.00. (Meeting MaA.cn 8 at EveA.gA.een PA.eifa£/teA>tart <a a ficvnily night dinn&i] . Pf/ILMONT: I$OA. Philmont t&ip Ac,he.dule.d jJoA, Ja£(/ 3 - 7£. The t^Ltp ^4 planned 36 6oi/4 and £eadeA4. f/aue PhA&nont jj-cdw ava££a6£e ihat can be 4nown at Roand- DISTRICT REPORTS: nod coueA.ed a^un A.ecognx;t<.ow dinner, with Bell Cho-tA. peA-iJoAmng. Sent out campoA.ee. PavenpoAt o^ NoA^theaAt Px^tAxct hoi jJoAmed o committee and -u working on a campoA.ee. Planning on changing the. event* toward a ^un campoA.ee, TendeA.]joot and Second C£o4.6 gA.oup, Bcwt and StoA. gioup, tc^e and Eog^e gA.oup. All participant* in one, event. Manny John&on, Souttoceit £tat/u,ct, spotted that between 525 and 550 attended the diA&Uct banquet, Hz A,epoAted a. 4ucce44]5u£ Mo££ Show and that Ig TA.OOP and 1B Pacfe* pasiiiosipate.d. He announced the, date* fan. the composite. 06 Marten 77, 18 B 79, at Camp CuAA/te/t. He pa^ed out patc/ie4 -Co -tfoxae A^ We^tz, HotifiwseAt ViAtn>ic£, WLpoKttd on t/ie du&iizt banqtuzt to 6c ic^ on Feb.tua*# 2S, x.n Mvttington. A.dtnOia£ B&ign&L tattC be ine gueit 4peafee^.. He announced tke. campoA.ee ^o be ne£cf on Ap/tx£ 29 g 30 ai Camp CusuU&i. He announced Keep Ame^cca Beaa-ttija^ I?at/ on -#ie ^9t/i and -t^te campo-tee wfoa^d wo^tfe on c£ean^.ng up Camp CuVLteA. Wane ojj campo/tee aittt be Adveniu^ie. M^.. We^tz paired oat mug* to oJU. men SCOUTING OPPORTUNITIES 0(/£R THE 06 mwitaJULy netanded. a^feed JJO^L #ie name^ o^ ^u?o people £tom eac/i dtt>&iict) . Loud. Baden about $500, Jamboree on Banbado* U-Cand, Ju£t/ 7S to Auatut 9 and lAnazt Scout FAxend4/u.p Tout*. SL'MMARK: SptUng* Matt Snow man to woAJi cuctn ReveA,end Vann&tt on Scout S/iow Pndrtont and Canoe Ba^e promotion Wtgwt, MOAC/I S, 7:30 P.M., EveA.gA.een PA.e4p£/teAx,an. APJOUWMET X.L. Ill, , DECBHBBR 15 BOY. 3COUT SfciVICE I. .'ike oites Alton "• ertz Jrvin l.obinson Jean Ulmer 0. J. -Solans -tas t, catty Harmon i;itner invocation was given by #ike Uites immediately the minutes of the Novombor Activities Coriiifctee ^ Viie minutes were approved. !it wae announced that Gua ^eatty would be the leader for the cinoe trip and .^1 Guenti?or would be the ':hilmont Contingent i'our reader, ;,eafcty has selected u». G. Goodfellow, Jr. and Jack. Conn as ••'«iber of his contingent to tue cnnoa b.-\r>e. Guetitlier liao selected i/rt. JoJ-m C-iniski nc a nember of his contingent ,-irid the aelection coi.^iittee was undecided about •llvlci oUdtin due to his age and physical condition. It was i'inaiiy decided by the co^rdttee that ^'/hanaon .-'itner would consult Uuenther to r.ake the final decision on ftlvin :'ustin. :">:• ••- • :^alloe will phone ilucat-ier to apply for a ?hiLvont • ,'_',-,0.c;rf:I*j".p position. A p?ttch which was presented to all Uub Scouts, boy i:-couts, and i-xplorers for their p^rticip.ition in 1 'reject 3. 0. A. R. was given to each r-.eir.ber of the ^ctiv.lties Committee. !ihe motion was %ade by 0. J« ijolaas and seconded by -iton ..'ortz that the activities corruttee lend its support to the 1V7',' J. O. A, K. chairman in plantiin^ "Keep American Jiea V. .A/.'JT QUO.: a.'.'.iA .*.!; /-or. Vi. - A Uicussion of prospective .&out -'JViOw Chairman was brought .forth by fi, J. Jx>laac of the Activities Committee. rtomos brought up were ^Ivis ZToglcy. John rowell, l.ee hidenA end Krod 3ook. It *vts decided that an Appointment be set up with John j o'/.ell anc' j-rgd Cook to be recruited as Scout i^how Go - Chairr^an, Cannon iitnor a;;reeded to ask Council lublic : elitions chain* an Jir. :.out to help in making appoint v.ent and in ' .-'oyeXx nnd Cook. V. - (Jcnn Ulr.er) Recognition. ; angtjet is January 27 at ."..'uliins '•Isthodiyt Church. Clark IiaKVJell is taking over as Eastern r.iytrict Jcout Executive. Joan •ubrdtted his re3iTi:?t;lon to the '.ctivitier, Corrnittee since hs is taking over as fxi^ut^asbor of Troop 56. T (Alton Wortz) They are selling old patches to units to raise money for a district fund. ,.VA,, : ..V Canporee - advancort*? patches p-ieaed out. Jost 40 cents sold for 75 cents - :»rea set up for 2nd 1st class Mvaneerrent training - Events - 3 to set up problcri - i-ffectivc procedures - Ladles and ^3 ran advancement acted as Judges - ..o corplaints on Jud;-iii:. ,10 confusion - Hefreshments sold - B. H, ilsmer v.lll not serve as activities ohaiman i'or 1972 recognition barw-uet January 22 - I-ot Luck - at National C.uard /-xrucry 50 cents fee - Diapla;~ed letter of invitatation program fellowship with skits by various units - m* 4'1_. _iLj.r^,.\'at_.Ml -t-i11'- -••i' •1*'-* Respectfully St Shannon ;-itner j":^viaor to Activities Ocrt^rittee CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 BOY SCOUTS SERVICE CENTER CHAIRMAN Mike Sites Presiding. Those Present: Alton Wertz, N.W. Jean Ulmer, E. Harry Johnson, S.W. Gus Beatty, MAL Chairman Sites reviewed minutes of September meeting - reviewed reasons for October meeting being cancelled. Chairman Sites read a report that was filed with National Council relative to Operation S.O.A.R. District Participation was reported as follows: 6;omits that qualified for S.O.A.R. award in Southeast 6 Eastern 2 Crittenden 4 Northwest 2 Northeast 8 Southwest 0 units did not participate from Southcentral or Northcentral It was announced that sufficient awards have been ordered for all units and that such would be mailed from the Council office. Junior Liberty Bowl Program was outlined and all chairmen were knowledgable of all facts concerning it. High Adventure Tour Leaders' names were announced and they have not as yet announced their assistants. Mr. Gus Beatty spoke of some detail work he had taken care of and he passed out folders to be used to promote canoe trip. Mr. Beatty asked chairmen to call him at home, 327-6810, or his office, 278-3020, if he can speak at District Roundtables, etc. Philmont Leader Al Guenther was not present but Chairman Sites outlined a sectional meeting at Little Rock, which was called to train councils in promotion of Philmont. Mr. Ulmer suggested Philmont Committee call upon previous years' leadership for Philmont training. Liberty Bowl half-time activity was announced involving Explorers. Activity Chairmen were asked for Explorer Units that would be available for call. Motion was made by Jean Ulmer that the Council Activity Meeting would be held on December 15 as scheduled - seconded by Alton Wertz - motion carried. District Reports Southwest Camporee at Sardis was successful - 501 men and boys were in attendance. District Banquet scheduled for January 22, 1972. Camporee patches were passed out to each man present. Northwest Camporee at Camp Currier was fun - total men and boys attending - 210 - no complaints - chairman passed out as a novelty booklet, "Smokey Bear's Story of the Forest" - the booklet was conservation oriented. Eastern Fall Camporee at Camp Currier was first and maybe last because of the many unfavorable remarks from the participants. 500 men and boys attended. Meeting was adjourned at 9:15 p.m. Respectfully submitted, _ Marvin F. Sites, Chairman Activities Committee mrs/ 11/19/71 COUNCIL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE SEPTEMBER 15, 1971 BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER I. THOSE PRESENT; Mike Sites Shannon Pitner Jack Clements Irving Robertson Harry Johnson Jean Ulmer Alton Wertz Herb Schmid B, H. Gardner J, 0. Solaas II. PHIIKONT AND CANOE BASE: A. Philjnont Contingent B. Region 1Q Canoe Base 1. Pink Pratt " 1. Pink Pratt 2. Dick Barnes 2, Jim Edwards 3. Jack Leake 3. R* L. Truax, Jr. 4. Jim Edwards 4-, R. fr. G>opc>rtuou> 5* Dr6 John Giniski 6. R. L. Truax, Jr. 7. &&$&&> SALES The motion was made by Ba H. Gardner that chairman Mike Sites be given the authority by the Activities Committee to appoint a committee to make the selection of the Chickasaw Counc.il Philmont Contingent and Region 10 Canoe Base. The motion was seconded by Jean Ulmer and passed. III. MINUTES OF AUGUST ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING The minutes of the August Activities Committee was read by Mike Sites and adopted by the council, IV. PROTECT S.O.A.R. (Save Our American Resources) Mike Sites reviewed the Chickasaw Council Project S6O.A,R, booklet that was distributed to the units in February, Mr. Sites reminded the Activities Committee to follow-up with unit leaders on getting applications back to council headquarters by deadline date of October 15th in order to qualify as a "Save Our American Resource," unit. V. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST (Reader Digest - B.S.A. ) It was announced that the Council Public Speaking Contest would be Monday night, September 20 at Boy Scout Headquarters. District Winners Are: A. Eastern Gary, Greenfield B. North Central Donnie Hughes C. Southwest lyier Moore, Jr. It was recommended that other prospective contestants be contacted to enter the council contest September 20. Toastmaster Jack Clements was present to announce the methods that the Toastmasters would use in judging the council contest. VI* SCOUT SHOW JUDGE Judges for Scout Show was discussed. Suggestion for Scout Show are as follows: Fred Cook John Powell Olin Morris Burt Ferguson Henry Loeb The motion was made by Jean Ulmer and seconded by B. H. Gardner that Fred Cook and John Powell bo approached as 1972 Scout Show Chairman, Motion was carried. VII. CANOE TRAIIER5 MOVED TO MEMPHIS Motion made by B, H. Garner, That the Acfcitdtios Conmittoo petition the Camping Committee that they allow two canoe trailers be brought to Memphis, That repairs be made by Troop 23 at no labor cost. That parts needed be purchased at cost by the council^ That six canoes at KKK be brought to Memphis and be kept at a Scouter's home for use by any unit in the council during the off season. That the canoes be the Scouter's responsibility where they are kept. Motion carried* VIII. DISTRICT HEPORTS: Northwest Alton 'Wertz 1. Public speaking contest was a failure, 2, Northwest Camporee will be Halloween Eastern Jean Ulmer 1. The Eastern Camporee.is. September 25th, Patch will be given to the committee, 2. November 6th special activity of Nathan Bedford Forest Trail, 3. A special patch will be given to any Scouts hiking the Memphis Sesquicentennial Trail on the Cotton Carnival weekends, Southeast B, H. Gardner 1. October 15, 16, and 1,7 the Southeast District will conduct a fall Advance O'Ree at Camp Currier, 2. Southeast Chairmen gave each committeemen present a spring camporee patch, Southwest 1, Public Speaking contest and lyier Moore was winner, 2. Camporee at Arkabutla . Reservoir Northeast Mike Sites 1. Camporee at Arkabutla, ,• Reservoir, The district will offer Mugs instead of patches, IX. ADJOURNMENT; Respectfully Submitted Shannon Pitner Advisor To Activities Committee OF ? AUGUST IS, 1971 PEKSBNTl Alton iv 0, J. Solaas Bob Kirkland Harry Johnson, Guest Arlander Boyd Llnnie Sullivan, Guest Jean Uiiaer Gufi Beatty Sites, Chaimin Activities Committee assembled with the Camping Committee tor the Invocation, eloquently pronounced by camping comraltteeman Don Beard. They then adjourned to another room for Its business meeting. Chalroan Sites announced the organisation of the Reader's Digest Public Speaking Cosiest* A letter *as developed to be mailed to all Troop and Post unit leaders with dates and location of district competitions.. Kach district present established times and dates. Tl:o date for the council comp' etition was announced as September 20, A brief report of the World Jamboree was mad*. The report V Council participants were well upon their arrival home, that all Chlckaoav Mr* Jean Ulmer reported that the Philmont Expedition was a success an:i that a c,o;/d time was had by all, Kr. Ulmer also suggested that the one boy who was only 12 had a sad tiiae and that the other boys of his crew had to carry his belongings most of the time* He further su^s^sted that the Council not perait boys younger than 14 ears 01 age to take such an arduous trip with the Council Expedition a^ain. for next years Phllmont contingent leadership wers suggested aa follows; Hr, wreg Salle* Scoutnastcr Troop 70, 25 years of age Mr. Jack X.eake, Assistant District Commissioner, 52 years of age 2j% Jim i&wards, Scoutmaster Troop 75» 38 years of ag* for next years canoe base contingent leadership were suggested as follows: Kr» uue Beatty, *fember at Large Mr. Linnie Sullivan, Dir^rlct Activities Connftlttee, South Central DISTRICT REPORTS: South Centrals rail Camporee scheduled for October 2-4, Gawp Currier. Easterns First annual Fall Camporee set for September 24, 25, 26 at Carnp Currlwr. Mr. UjUner stated that his district would try a Fall Camporee * thus eliminating the Spring Caciporee norcally held. ^at: Conclave August 27- Car:iporee October 15* 16, and 17 probably at Enid, Mississippi* I-j'r. Solaas spoke of the warn hospitality enjoyed by his district by tha park rangers at 3nid, on a previous Camporee there. ' Southwest: Northwest: va August 15 with >aterrn.elon cutting* tfew Three Committee plun discussed and >rr» Klrkl&nd annoi.mc«d his retiror-enfc as Southwest District Activities Chairman because he was involved with new Three Cormittee Man* He introduced Harry Johnaon as his rtipl&cenent or. the Activities C<sT:>itt*e, r;c\i.thwcs8t Caraporee ocb.edvlftO. October 22, 23, 24 at Sarclls. Mr. Wertz announced his District Conclave *ea held August 17. Project S.O^A^E.: Troop 286 collected ton tona of paper, Mr. i;erta pointed out that thie araunt of puper collected preserved 143 trees from destruction. Carnporee scheduled for October 29, 30, 31 at Camp Currier* £ was adjourned at 9^15 P.M.. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES CCMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY, MAI 19, f"'^- I. Those Present Mike Sites Shannon Pitner Bob Kirkland Irvin Robinson II. Philmont Contingent IV. Jean Ulmer Bill Cody Herb Schmid Alton Wortz Orlanda Boyd Chairman Sites reported that the Chickasaw Council has the largest number of Scouts in its history in the 1971 Philmont Contingent. R. G. Goodfellow has been added to the Contingent. Forty-four (t&) Scouts have signed up for the Contingent for this point. III. Scout Show Participation A. B. c. D. a. F. G. H. I. Keep America NEm NCE SE sw c so Council Beautiful Day Mike Sites explained 82 Units 45 Units 76 Units 81 Units 82 Units 97 Units 30 Units 50 Units 543 Units - June 5 Keep America 33 in Show 26 in Show 13 in Show 37 in Show 43 in Show 37 in Show 8 in Show 7 in Show 204 in Show Beaufiful Day to the members of the Activities Committee, after which a copy of the letter that was mailed to the unit leaders was distributed to the committee. Keep America Beautiful Day is a nation wide anti-Utter day in which Scouts across America will make an effort to help clean up America by selecting littered parks, vacant lots, polluted streams, littered highways, etc. V. Camporees Report; Eastern Northwest (Jean Ulmer) Reported an excellent Spring Camporee. Ulmer reported that the Eastern District will start running a fall camporee instead of a spring camporee. Seventy-five (75$) of the units participated in the camporee. (Alton Wortz} Reported 172 Scouts at its spring camporee. Ihe Northwest Camporee was hald at Casper Creek. Eleven troops participated in this camporee. Three Webelos units attended the Northwest Camporee, Northeast (Bill Cody) Reported 40 troops participed in the Northeast Camporee, Cody reported an excellent campfire and 0. A. Tapout. Crittenden Reported a good camporee at Trigg Lake with six (6) units in attendance, South Central (Orlanda Boyd) Reported that the South- Central had an excellent camporee at Camp Currier. Southwest (Bob Kirkland) Reported around 600 Scouts at its spring camporee at Camp Currier. Kirkland reported that the Southwest Activities Committee paid for the Scouts awards through concessions, VI, Scout Show Critique: The following suggestions were made to improve our Annual Scout Show: 1. More publicity prior to the Scout Show ticket sales kick-off, 2. Film boothes should be in a better locility in order for more triffic to see them, 3. Amplifiers should be corrected at stage show in order not to di&ixUFb other units in building* 4« In the program list the titled of the booth. 5. Limit the Blue Ribbions to 30$. 6. Separate (SSfeSsfor professional displays (patch collections, home repairs, etc.) 7* Make concessions for Scouts who could not afford uniforms* VII, Next Activities Committee Meeting: June 16, 1971 Respectfully submitted: Shannon Pitner Advisor to Activities Committee COUNCIL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE KiilSTING FARCH 17, 1971 I. Those Present; Shannon Pitner Herman Robinson Mike Sites Alton Wertz Herb Schmid II. Invocation The Invocation was given by Mike Sites. ^£T« Welcome and Introductions Chairman Sites called the March Council Activities Conmittee Meeting to order and introduced those present, IV. Scout Show Scout Show participation at this point is as follows: Northeast 22 Northwest 19 North Central 6 Eastern 33 Southeast 33 Southwest 30 South Central 5 Crittenden 3 Total 151 Those present report that the Scouts in their respective districts are busy selling tickets to the Scout Show. V. Letter concerning Judging at Scout Show The Council Activities Committee heard a letter by Scoutmaster Les Beaver concerning the judging at the Scout Show. Mr. Beaver expressed in his letter that he was concerned about the number of Blue Ribbons given by the Judges at the Scout Show. This was discussed at length and it was felt that the Judges should stick closely to the Judges guideline set up in the Scout Show Booklet. VI. Fhilmont Promotion; Northeast 7 Northwest 3 North Central 0 Eastern 22 Southeast 1 Southwest 0 South Central 0 Crittenden 3 Total 35 VII. Pro.lect S. 0. A. R. Promotion Northeast 7 Northwest 11 North Central 3 Eastern 15 Southeast 16 Southwest 15 South Central 3 Crittenden 2 Total 72 VIII. District Reports Crittenden - Camporee is now being set up. The events are being planned by the boys. Northwest - Camporee is set for April 30 - May 1 at Navy Lake. IX. Minutes of Meeting It was recommended that a copy of the Council Activities Committee Meeting minutes be mailed to each member present. X. Adjournment Respectfully, Shannon Pitner Advisor, Council Activities Chairman COUNCIL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETING WEDNESDAY - JANUARY 20, 1971 BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS I. Those Present: Mike Sites, Chairman Irvin Fuobinson, Member at Large Herb Schmid, Council Camping Chmn. Jean Ulmer, Eastern Shannon Pitner, Advisor Alton Wertz, Northwest Bob Kirkland, Southwest Bill Cody, Northeast B. H. Gardner, Southeast Alexander Boyd, South Central Gus Beatty, Member at Large II, Programs under the organization of the Council and District Activities Committee: A. Boy Scout Anniversary Month: 1. Promote activities during Scout Sunday 2. Promote Church bulletins and inserts B. District Camporees: 1, Involve a committee in your camporees and avoid taking all of the responsibilities yourself. 2. Be careful in your business operations - especially patch ordering C. Scout Show 1. Sheriff Roy Nixon and Jim Long will be serving as co-chairman for the Scout Show. These men will select their own Scout Show Committee. 2. Scout Show dates are April 16 and 17. 3. 1970 actual by district 1971 goal by district 60 30 40 45 50 14 D. Philmont Contigent for 1971 (July 3 - July 19, 1971) 1. 1971 Leadership A. Bill Daugherty - Contingent Leader B. Jim Edwards C. Jean Ulmer 2. Philmont goals for 1971 1970 actual 1971 goal N.E. ? ""6 " N.¥. 1 5 N.C. 0 2 E. 7 10 3.E. 1 10 S.W. 7 7 S.C. 0 2 Gritt 2 3 25 45 The motion was made and seconded the above 1971 goal be adopted. E. Operation S.O.A.R. (Save Our American Resourses) Return cards to date by Districts: Northeast - 5 Northwest - 8 Southeast - 9 Critt. - 2 Eastern - 11 Southwest - 11 North Central - 3 F. District Banquets: G. Special Activities: 1. Report to the Nation III. District Reports: Northeast (Bill Cody) - No report Southeast (B. H. Gardner) - The motion was made by B. H. Garder that the 4 lowest districts buy steak dinners for the 4 highest districts that have the highest percentage of participants in the Scout Show. Southwest (Bob Kirkland) - Conducted District Banquet Friday, January 15 with over 600 in attendances. The Southwest District reported that it would conduct its annual Mall Show during February. South Central (Alexender Boyd) - No report Northwest (Alton Wertz) - Has Camporee set and has conducted its "" Banquet. Eastern _ (2Jg^ean Ulmer) - Banquet has been set for Thursday, January Are conducting Hally at this time. Fan Camporee (Sept. 24-25) The motion was made by B. H. Gardner and second by Jean Ulmer that the meeting by adjourned. Respectfully sudmitted, Shannon Pitner Advisor Activities Committee 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 1971-1973 Title A name given to the resource 1971-1973 Chickasaw Council Camping Committee 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/730c6e80e8782727a4803db4a5a67b75.tif 443f1d19151c9e3d010330d2df9d4a4b https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e03172960628b176d2ab5a305dad7e3c.tif 11ccfa524e496edfc134a590643da919 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 1971 Title A name given to the resource 1971 Photo: Camp Miramichee - Lisa Edwards (11), Patricia Malone (11), Whitney Jones (14) 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/856d441474264f2d4bce904cc50703aa.jpg 413e2de2dde8795ef18269880b8a6450 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 1971 Ma'kya Trail Patch https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/8fde13f56a37f9a7ba7f403b7e822d25.pdf b84daabcea2eb53b2b77d010e6f1e9b8 PDF Text Text UNIT LEADER'S SUMMER CAMP GUIDE PURPOSE OF THIS GUIDE This guide is being distributed for t~e convenience and the use of the leaders who wi ll be bringing tlieir units to camn this sumner. You ar~ about to boys in your unit. embar~ on a nei'/ and ~ xcitinq exoer i ~nce with the It is our intention to give you a workable tool t~at you can use to pl an for your program needs orior to your arrival at camp. We have tried to answer all questions concerninq t11e camp orogram . It i s sincerely hoped t~at you ~·ill give some tim~ and study to the enclosed information so that your toys will have a good experience at Kamp Kia Kima this sununer. �KAMP KIA KIMA RESERVATION S* Let's not take the outing out of Scouting!!!!! Has your troop made its reservation for summer camp? The procedure for making reservati ons for Kamp Kia Kima are as follows: ~ l - SITE RESERVATION ~ ] A $10.00 campsite reservation fee is to be paid to hol d a campsite for your troop . This is due now . ~ ~ ~ 2 - CAMP RESERVATION FEE -(.!) fee wil l reserve a place for each camper in your troop. This $3.00 camper r eservation fee i s not r efundabl e b1Jt may be t ransferred within t h2 unit. A $3.00 reservation 3 - SCHEDULE OF RESERVATION FEE PAY1ENTS By April 30: $22.00 Camper reservation fee payments made pri or to or on April 30 wil l entitle the troop to a t otal camper fee of $22 .00 for each $3. 00 r eservation fee pa i d. 4 - AFTER APRIL 30 Camper r eservaton fee payment s made after Aori l 30 will enti t l e t he troop t o a total camper fee of $24 .00 for each $3.00 reservation fee pa id. 5 - FINAL FEE PAYMENT The balance of ~ayment on all camper f ees shoul d be paid to the Council Servi ce Cent2r one week prior to the scha du l ~d camp period for the troop. 6 - SPECIAL EXCEPTION A new Scout reg istered with a unit between April 30 and the summer camp season may pay the same camp fee as ot her members of his uni t. GENE RAL I NFO RMA TI ON SUNDAY - Check in after 1:00 P. M. Aft er Sup per - Program i ntr oduction , scheduli ng session , Unit Leaders Conference . MONOAY - 1 : 15 P. f". - Safa Si. im oe.c: nso Course for all unit l eader s. 9:45 P. M. - Scoutmaster's FalloHship - TUESOAV - 8: 45 P. M. - 0. 11. Fellowshio in tho dining hal l. WE DN ESD~ Y - 5:00 P. M. - Pic k up food at dining hal l for cookout in main camp only. Troop Stunt night (See your commissioner) 1 THURSDAY - 6:00 P. M. - Scoutmaster's Cookout and Fel l owship Inter-Troop Campfires (See your commiss i oner) FRIDAY - 1 : 15 P. M. - Kamp Ra llys by Patrol s 3:45 P. M . 8:45 P. M. - Free Swim Closing Campfire and 0. A. Tapout. {THIS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE ) SATURDAY - CHECK OUT (To be arranged with your commis sioner~--- �NEW PROGRA M SCHED ULI NG PROCED URE rt t-DRE ~UNDAY I iIDNIGliT PL.ANNI ~!G &HEDULES BY IBE SCOUT: The following merit badges can be scheduled by the individual Scout to fit his free time. The Scout m~st schedule and make r eservations at the location of the ~erit badge following the Sunday night meal, at the following locations: MERIT BL:\ DGE 1 - Conservation of Natural Resources 2 - Forestry 3 - Nature 4 - Reptile Study S - Soi l & Water :::onservation 6 - Wildlife Mar.l4ement 7 - Camping 8 - Pioneering 9 - Canoeing LOCATIOM Nature Nature Nature Natur0. l'laturr; [odge Lodge Lodge Lodg-.; Lodge; LodgG Camping t1rea Pioneering Area Location to be announced ~!aturc BV THE TROOP; An adult l eader in the unit wi l l schedul e the following ac tivi ties after the night meal. The areas wil l be announced . s~nday Overni 9ht Canoe Tri r Overnight Campout 3 - Soecial Hiking Trails 4 - General Boatinq (.(\lso Rowing and Canoeing) 5 - General Fi eld Sports (Archery, Moskeet and Rifl ery) 1 - 2 - BOYS SHOW UP: Several merit badges and classes have been p re~ ch £du1 ed for t he conveni ence of Scouts. The Scouts do not have to sign uo for t hase cl c ss~s . They wi ll begin attending these classes starting r11onday of his \1'Cek of camp . The Scout wi ll repor t to the different areas of his choice at the schedul ed time shown on t h€ orogram sheet . av THE SCOUTMASTERS : Al l First and Second Clas s r equirements are to be taught by the Scoutmas t er and the Camp Commissi <mer at times that ar~ arranged. MILE SWP1 Mile Swim will be conducted on Thursday starting at 1:45 P. M. or on Saturday, starting at 9:nn A. M. HO LDOVE R TROOP<; This summer, a troop will have an opoortunity for its Scouts t o complete unmerit badges on Saturday afternoon. ~ :r ish ed Swimming and boa ting will ~Q schedul ed for 2 P. ~.to 5 P. M. and 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. on Saturday and from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. and 4 to 5 F. M. on Sunday . (ilHS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE l·'ITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE) �Bbt.d Study Meltli &:tdg e .i..6 ta.u.g h,t lU 5: 30 a.. m. DAILY PROGRAM SCHE DULE A Q UA T I C S 9:00 A,· M. qowIMG BEGI"INERS AND CANOEING 10:00 A,M, 11:00 A.M. 12·:0 P,M, MERIT Bf\OGES NON-SWIM"1ERS GEMERr.L 90ATI NG BEGINNERS REST H0 UR 2:00 P,M, GENERf1L BOATI NG AND RIFLE AND ~ER IT !J :'lJ P ,M, S~JIMM ING LI FES/\ v ING GENERl' L qOATl ~'G SCOUT LI FEGUARD FRE E TI ME I 6:00 p .M. SUP PEP 7:00 P,M , I 8:?/J P,M , N/\TURE MERIT BADGES CAMPING M'D PIONEERING CON. OF M/\T. RF SOURCES r:nnE<;TRY MERIT REPTJ:;.:E STUDY BADGES SOIL & 11/ATER WILDLIFE ~GMT . NATURE GENERl\L FIELD SPORTS CA:'-1PING AND P IO~!EER I NG Nl\TURE ~~E P IT GENER.~ L FIELD srORTS Mf RIT B/\OGES Bf\ OGE FREE S W I ~~ F n R THE WH <1L E I 5:00 P,M, ., BADGE 'lENERf\l FI ELD SPORTS MERIT Bf\Or,Es P,M, S C 0 UT C RA F T C A MP C R A F T F I El D S P 0 RT S SHOTGUN SHOOTING CAMP LUNCH 1:00 P,M, 3~00 oF C A~P AREAS TO BE ANNOUNCED HANDIC!l4FT AREA NATURE LODGE ASTRONOMY BUGL ING COOKING FISHING BP.SKETRY INDI!\N LORE LE.'THER 1~0RK \tOODCARYING BOTANY GEOLOGY H'SECT LIFE ?OOLOGY �MERIT BADGES OFFERED AT KP~r KIA ~IMA Kamp Ki a Kima wi ll offer ?.7 i:1erit Radqes t his summer. Nineteen (19) of these need preparation before arriving in camp . The merit badges offered and the needed reuirement s are listed bel ow . Refer to t he ~oy Scout R8auirement book for add iti onal information on th@se requirements . ARCHERY - Requirement 3 - (b) and (c) ASTRONOMY - Requirement 4 BASKETRY - No preparation needed BIRD STUDY - RequirEments 5, n, 7 and 8 BOTANY - Requirement 8 BUGLI NG - No preparati on needed CAMPING - Req uirement 8 - (a) and (c) CANOE ING - No Pr eparation needed CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES - Requirements : 2 - (b), 4 - (a } and (b), 8 - (a ) or ( b) COOKING - Requirement 1 FISHING - Reauirement 4 FORESTRY - Reo uirement 2 - (~) or (b) GEOLOGY - Requiroments : 2 - (a) or (b), 3, 4 - (a ) or (b) or (c) INDIAN LORE - Requi rement 1 LEATHER1·'0RK - Requirements: 3 , 4 - (a) or ( b) or (c) or (d) or (f) - No preparation needed ~IFESAVING NATURE - Requirement 3 - Reoti l es (c) , Insects (c), Fish (c) , r l ants (c), Soils (c) PlONEERI NG - No preparati on needed REPTILE STUDY - Requirements: 1, 6, and 9 RIFLE AND SHOT GUM SHOOTI NG - Req uirement l - (c) and (e) ROW ING - No preparation needed SOIL AND WATER - Requirement 7 SWIMMING - No preparati0n needed IHLDLIFE - Req uirements : 4, 5 - (B) (c) (t ) and (f) . F - (a) (c) (d) lJOOO CARV ING - Mo f'reoaration needGd ZOOLOG Y - Re quir~ments : BE PREPARED! 3, 4, and 5 Have ea ch Scout r ea1 the mer it badg~ l"larnn' l ets t-f]f~re cominq to Kamo, �KAMP KIA KI MA HIGH ADVE NTURE A 0vERMIGHT CANOE TRIP (For Scouts in main camp only) 1 - Each troop will be limited to twenty-four (24) peopl e wh i ch will i nclude at l east one adult, 1 waterfront staff and 1 regular staff member. 2 - All troops can l aavc main camp after 5:00 p.m. during the week or after 2;00 p .m. on Saturday and mus t return not later than 8:30 a.m. the following nmrni ng. 3 - All troops wi ll carry equipment and personal gear by canoe. 4 - Tentage and packs wil l be furnished to Scout by t'1e camp. 5 - Non-swimmers and the remaining Scouts in the troop may stay in their campsite with an adult leader or hikr overland to their troop's overnight site . 6 - Supper and breakfast will be prapared the Scouts at the overnight site. by 7 - Overnight canoe trips may not be schedul ed on Fridays and Sundays. SPECIAL NOTE Cherokee troops attending camp for canoe trips on Saturday. B IO MILE HIKING TRAIL tt.i10 (2) w~eks will have first choice for -- The ·1a ' Kya Trai l (For Scouts in both main camp and Camp Cherokee) l - This summar we will have a 10 mile hiking trail for your unit. The hike wi11 cover most of the Kamp Ki a Ki ma Reservation and wi 11 give the Scouts an opportunity to see m~ny interesting sights of t he camp. 2 - The trail will ~e partically a compass hi ke with the bearing points cl early marked nnd an instructi on sheet will be provided each hiker. 3 - An overnight camping site will b~ set up for the use of the unit should they wish to have an overnight hika . 4 - Bring your compass and your canteen and come along for some INTERESTING HIGH ADVENTURE. A wallet certificate and col orful patch 1 111 be availabl e for those who complete the trail. 1 �·~~---- ··. 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() if,. .. ll. -(· "' 11 .."'i:"' ~ 0-7 , . ;_) / . ,....\ .-•'I n . ~~ (]) f '1,, _.. _ I I ~ ~ -__...._. r._ ........ ~ C:-;) q f'f:) {_"") ~ I -----~~ ~ "- - I I i r-- ('Ii) r( f, . i. I . ''• i,.4 I t~ ( Pl !() ( ~ ff) f~ ~ rn ·.-:) '111JI ,·~ .I t 1, ... = 1l) r'- -~ <( () j r:: :_ ,") ·c: ~, t i (() I ') " ' 1'1' ' ,' .''? -.. ) ' ' n n ri 11 -- ) I • 11. i. ~ r LI I. I - l 1 J 1•i .--, r:.t' x 0= ·;~t :;:: Ill /J )(r-.1 )1J ) '} ~ •'! I • • •- <•> ..... m rf) ~> ~en J ~ r't ·~== l.l.) •')j ..J I' )L!• J ,--. 1- ' " ' _,. i • I ' • (1) t') (1)•--= .... r1•-II• ) ·'I.~ 2 Q-~."<'. ;:; · • ·~ • - r1 - f) ''- 0 n: '1 • ;; l : l ,_ rri C) ·' rn I ·- n 11 n ..., •., -, .., .... . 1 =0 I) . = 1) r: ) ~ ( )( ) ) () ., ri 1 r1 11 I' l , n n n 11 11 n ' '{""'W -- - ~.f C'I ) -- --- ~ ITT (!) ~~ '--·-- � 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 PURP OSE OF THI S GUIDE This guide is being distributed for t~e convenience and the use of the leaders who wi ll be bringing tlieir units to camn this sumner. You ar~ about to embar~ on a nei'/ and ~ xcitinq exoer i ~nce with the boys in your unit. It is our intention to give yo u a workable tool t~at you can use to pl an for your program needs orior to your arrival at camp. We have tried to answer all questions concerninq t11e camp orogram . It i s sincerely hoped t~at you ~·ill give some tim~ and study to the enclosed information so that your toys will have a good experience at Kamp Kia Kima this sunun er. KAMP KIA KIMA RESERVATION S* Let's not take the outing out of Scouting!!!!! Has your troop made its reservation for summer camp? The procedure for making reservati ons for Kamp Kia Kima are as follows: ~ ~ ] ~ l - SITE RESERVATION A $10.00 campsite reservation fee is to be paid to hol d a campsite for your troop . This is due now . ~ ~ 2 - CAMP RESERVATION FEE -(.!) A $3.00 reservation fee wil l reserve a place for each camper in your troop. This $3.00 camper r eservation fee is not refundable b1Jt may be t ransferred within t h2 unit. 3 - SCHEDULE OF RESERVATION FEE PAY1ENTS By April 30: $22.00 Camper reservation fee payments made prior to or on April 30 wil l entitle the troop to a t otal camper fee of $22 .00 for each $3.00 reservation fee pa id. 4 - AFTER APRIL 30 Camper r eservaton fee paymen ts made after Aori l 30 will en tit le t he troop to a total camper fee of $24 .00 for each $3.00 reservation fee paid. 5 - FINAL FEE PAYMENT The balance of ~ayment on all camper fees shoul d be paid to the Council Service Cent2r one week prior to the schadul ~d camp period for the troop. 6 - SPECIAL EXCEPTION A new Scout reg istered with a unit between April 30 and the summer camp season may pay the same camp fee as ot her members of his unit. GENE RAL I NFO RMA TI ON SUNDAY - Check in after 1:00 P. M. Aft er Sup per - Program i ntr oduction , scheduli ng session , Unit Leaders Conference . MONOAY - 1 :15 P. f". - Sa fa Si.1im oe.c: nso Cou rse for all unit l eaders. 9:45 P. M. - Scoutmaster's FalloHship - TUESOAV - 8:45 P. M. - 0. 11. Fellowshio in tho dining hal l. WEDN ESD~ Y - 5:00 P. M. - Pick up food at dining hal l for cookout in main camp only. Troop Stunt nig ht (See your commissioner) THURSDAY - 6:00 P. M. - Scoutmaster's Cookout and Fel l owship Inter-Troop Campfires (See your commiss i oner) FRIDAY - 1 : 15 P. M. - Kamp Ra llys by Pa trols 3:45 P. M. - Free Swim 8:45 P. M. Closing Campfire and 0. A. Tapout. {THIS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTI CE) SATURDAY - CHECK OUT (To be arranged with your commis sioner~--- NEW PROGRAM SCHED ULI NG PROCED URE rt t-DRE ~UNDAY I iIDN IGliT PL.ANNI ~!G &HEDULES BY IBE SCOUT: The following merit badges can be scheduled by the individual Scout to fit his free time. The Scout m~st schedule and make reservations at the location of the ~erit badge following the Sunday night meal, at the following locations: MERIT BL:\DGE 1 - Conservation of Natural Resources 2 - Forestry 3 - Nature 4 - Reptile Study S - Soi l & Water :::ons ervation 6 - Wildlife Mar.l4ement 7 - Camping 8 - Pioneering 9 - Canoeing BV THE TROOP; LOCATIOM Nature [odge Nature Lodge Nature Lodge Natur0. Lodg-.; l'laturr; Lod ge; ~!aturc LodgG Camping t1rea Pioneering Area Location to be announced An adult l eader in the unit wi l l schedule the following activi ties after the s~nday night meal. The areas wil l be announced . 1 - Overni9ht Canoe Trir 2 - Overnight Campout 3 - Soecial Hiking Trails 4 - General Boatinq (.(\lso Rowing and Can oe ing) 5 - General Fi eld Sports (Archery, Moskeet and Rifl ery) BOYS SHOW UP: Several merit badges and classes have been p re~ ch £du1 ed for t he conveni ence of Scouts. The Scouts do not have to sign uo for t hase cl c ss~s . They wi ll begin attending these classes starting r11onday of his \1'Cek of camp . The Scout wi ll report to the different areas of his choice at the schedul ed time shown on t h€ orogram sheet . av THE SCOUTMASTERS : Al l First and Second Cla ss r equirements are to be taught by the Scoutmas ter and the Camp Commissi <mer at times that ar~ arranged. MILE SWP1 Mile Swim will be conducted on Thursday starting at 1:45 P. M. or on Saturday, starting at 9:nn A. M. HO LDOVE R TROOP<; This summer, a troop will have an opoortunity for its Scouts to complete un~ :r ish ed merit badges on Saturday afternoon. Swimming and boa ting will ~Q schedul ed for 2 P. ~.to 5 P. M. and 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. on Saturday and from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. and 4 to 5 F. M. on Sunday . (ilHS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE l·'ITHOUT FURTHER NOTI CE) Bbt.d Study Meltli &:tdg e .i..6 ta.u.g h,t lU 5: 30 a.. m. 9:00 A,· M. 10:00 A,M, 11:00 A.M. 12 ·:0 P,M, 1:00 P,M, 2:00 P,M, 3~00 P, M, !J :'lJ P ,M, I 5:00 P, M, ., I 6:00 p .M. 7:00 P,M , I 8:?/J P,M , DAILY PROGRAM SCHE DULE oF CAMP F I E l D S C 0 U T C R A F T A Q U A T I C S S P 0 R T S C A M P C R A F T qowIMG BEGI"INE RS RIFL E AND N/\ TU RE AN D SHO TGUN MERIT BADGES CAMP I NG CANOEING SHOOTING M' D CON. OF M/\ T. PIONEERING ME RIT ~ER IT BADGE RF SO URCES Bf\ OGES NON -SWI M"1 ERS r:n nE<;T RY MERIT REPTJ: ;.:E STUDY BADGES SOIL & 11/ATER WIL DLIFE ~GM T . NATURE GEME Rr.L BEGINNERS 'lENER f\l 90 ATI NG FI ELD SPORTS LUNCH REST H 0 UR GENERf1 L S~JIM M ING GENE Rl\ L CA:'-1PING BOATI NG AND FIEL D AND LI FES /\ v ING SPORTS P IO~!EER I NG Nl\TURE MERIT Bf\ Or,Es ~~ E P IT Mf RIT GENER.~ L Bf\ OGE B/\ OGES GE NER l' L SC OUT FIELD qOATl ~'G LI FEGU AR D s r ORTS FREE S W I ~~ F n R THE WH <1L E C A~P FRE E TI ME SUP PEP AREAS TO BE ANNOUNCED HANDIC !l4 FT AREA NATURE LODGE ASTRONOM Y BP.SKETRY BOTAN Y BUGL ING INDI!\N LO RE GEO LOGY COOKING LE.'THE R 1~ 0 RK H'SECT LIFE FISHING \tOODC AR YING ?OOLOGY MERIT BADGES OFFERED AT KP~r KIA ~IMA Kamp Kia Kima wi ll offer ?.7 i:1erit Radqes t his summer. Nineteen (19) of these need preparation before arriving in camp . The merit badges offered and the needed reuirements are listed below. Refer to t he ~oy Scout R8auirement book for add iti onal information on th@se requirements . ARCHERY - Requirement 3 - (b) and (c) ASTRONOMY - Req uirement 4 BASKETRY - No preparation needed BIRD STUDY - RequirEments 5, n, 7 and 8 BOTANY - Requirement 8 BUG LI NG - No preparati on needed CAMPING - Requirement 8 - (a) and ( c) CANOE ING - No Pr eparation needed CONSERVATI ON OF NATURAL RESOURCES - Requirements : 2 - (b), 4 - (a } and (b), 8 - (a ) or ( b) COOKING - Requirement 1 FISHING - Reauirement 4 FORESTRY - Reouirement 2 - (~) or (b) GEOLOGY - Requiroments : 2 - (a) or (b), 3, 4 - (a ) or (b) or (c) INDIAN LORE - Requi rement 1 LEATH ER1·'0RK - Requirements: 3 , 4 - (a) or (b) or (c) or (d) or (f) ~IFESAVING - No preparation needed NATURE - Requirement 3 - Reotiles (c) , Insects (c), Fish (c) , r l ants (c), Soils (c) PlONEERING - No preparation needed REPTILE STUDY - Requirements: 1, 6, and 9 RIFLE AND SHOT GUM SHOOTI NG - Req uirement l - (c) and (e) ROW ING - No preparation needed SOIL AND WATER - Requirement 7 SWIMMING - No preparati0n needed IH LDLIFE - Req uirements : 4, 5 - (B) (c) (t ) and (f) . F - (a) (c) (d) lJOOO CARV ING - Mo f'reoaration needGd ZOOLOGY - Re quir~ments : 3, 4, and 5 BE PREPARED! Have each Scout r ea1 the merit badg~ l"larnn' l ets t-f]f~re cominq to Kamo, KAMP KIA KI MA HIGH ADVE NTURE A 0vERMIGHT CANOE TRIP (For Scouts in main camp only) 1 - Each troop will be limited to twenty-four (24) people wh ich will i nclude at least one adult, 1 waterfront staff and 1 regular staff member. 2 - All troops can l aavc main camp after 5:00 p.m. during the week or after 2;00 p.m. on Saturday and must return not later than 8:30 a.m. the following nmrni ng. 3 - All troops wi ll carry equipment and personal gear by canoe. 4 - Tentage and packs wil l be furnished to Scout by t'1e camp. 5 - Non-swimmers and the remaining Scouts in the troop may stay in their campsite with an adult leader or hikr overland to their troop's overnight site . 6 - Supper and breakfast will be prapared by the Scouts at the overnight site. 7 - Overnight canoe trips may not be schedul ed on Fridays and Sundays. SPECIAL NOTE Cherokee troops attending camp for tt.i10 (2) w~eks will have first choice for canoe trips on Saturday. B IO MILE HIKING TRAIL -- The ·1a ' Kya Trai l (For Scouts in both main camp and Camp Cherokee) l - This summar we will have a 10 mile hiking trail for your unit. The hike wi11 cover most of the Kamp Ki a Ki ma Reservation and wi 11 give the Scouts an opportunity to see m~ny interesting sights of t he camp. 2 - The trail will ~e partically a compass hi ke with the bearing points cl early marked nnd an instruction sheet will be provided each hiker. 3 - An overnight camping site will b~ set up for the use of the unit should they wish to have an overnight hika . 4 - Bring your compass and your canteen and come along for some INTERESTING HIGH ADVENTURE. A wallet certificate and col orful patch 11111 be available for those who complete the trail. 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(!_' r-· - .-..~ C:-;) q f'f:) {_"") ~ I I ' C'I) ~ ITT (!) ~~ --- '--·-- 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 1971 Title A name given to the resource 1971 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/e19b7a5353e3264dd77491e1043ae89e.jpg 214e2fd8b3ab86d1f4ef4564d6e531ae 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 1971 Title A name given to the resource 1971 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Ticket Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show Ticket https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/48fb83cf0977ecb7cfb5eea9ec532c5f.PDF 79072fb8152032968daaeb143c224407 PDF Text Text Chickasa w Council BOY SCOU.1"$ OF JIMERICJI, lllC. SCOUTING11LABORATORY OF LIBERTY'' CHICKASAW COUNCIL America's manpower begins with BOYPOWER 1971 SCOUT EXPOSITION Saturday, April 17 Friday, April 16 2:00 -10:00 P.M. 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. .4 Shelby County Bldg., Arena Bldg., Youth Bldg., and Merchants Bldg. .·, Mid-53out h Fairgrou nds ... .........•...............•...•..•.•.•.•••.•••.•.•..•...........••.•••. . ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY : THROUGH.;OUTTHFEl\IT IRE SH:OW.IN Tt-H: YOUTH BUILDING ..,:....................•......... .............•....•...•. ···································~········~ ~ ; . : : .. . ~_j·····~~·····~·················~············~················ �;:, LTo A~ENA. 18 I~ .3 2 ....... "\ REST AREA. 4 cD 5 7 ~ B IOI 111 12 I~ 14115 en 2~ 138 199 140 141 142 m r I WOMEN 2G 22 2s t 173 I / i i lo<D 137 .82. 13~ 184 IS5 20 127 21 I ::: I~ 1. t % L_ -< n 24 ~2/101 -L ..... I 12~ 11ao /SJ lla211a3 IJS4llS5 2 .... l! w u 8 I _\78 \71 ~ ~ 142 1/4/ 1 1 1 11401/391J~B llS7113t; I SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING OFFfCE .54 I.SS 152 151 150 157l15CO11551154115& 1152.1151 1150114'3ll4B1147 47 l41D 145 144 141'> REST AFtEA t ··•·••·•··••··••••····•••·••••··••·•··••···•·•··•·······························• ~ 0 c z-I -< •c.-.. a z Q - �SHEL BY COUN TY BUILD ING UNIT INDEX UNIT I BOOTH NUMBERS Pack 9 Pack 50 Pack 67 Pack 69 Pack 84 Pack 92 Pack 94 Pack 103 Pack 192 Pack 200 Pack 204 Pack 230 Pack 233 Pack 240 Pack 245 Pack 246 Pack 251 Pack 274 Pack 275 Pack 278 Pack 280 Pack 281 Pack 292 Pack 300 Pack 303 155 159,160,161, 162 78 74,75,76,77 113 79 24,25,26 158 136 84,85 5 97,98 95 21,22,23 156, 157 93,94 115,116 118 107,108 60 72 100 103,104,105 54 3 UNIT Pack 311 Pack 338 Pack 341 Pack 348 Pack 354 Pack 358 Pack 381 Troop 13 Troop 16 Troop 17 Troop 32 Troop 35 Troop 36 Troop 37 Troop 40 Troop41 Troop 46 Troop 48 Troop 50 Troop 52 Troop 69 Troop 72 Troop 79 Troop 81 Troop 83 BOOTH NUMBERS UNIT 109,110,111,11 2 73 Troop 89 Troop 95 Troop 97 Troop 141 Troop 197 Troop 200 Troop 271 Troop 272 Troop 281 Troop 286 Troop 300 Troop 301 Troop 325 Troop 343 Troop 348 Troop 349 Troop 363 Troop 378 Troop 474 Post 2 Post 46 Post 97 Post 410 56,57 61,62 12, 13 14, 15 100 8 31,32 96 __ 29,30 154 55 91 9 92 46,47 48,49 167 106 1,2 119,120 89,90 81,82,83 80 BOOTH NUMBERS 101 86,87,88 37,38,39,40,41 ,42 71 99 152, 153 4 147,148,149 6 121,122,123,1 24 102 58,59 163, 164, 165, 166 43,44,45 117 7 135 114 50,51 52,53 150, 151 33,34 10, 11 ......•..... ............. .......•.... .•.•..•..... ..•....•.•• •....•..•... ............. .......•.... ............. ...••..•.... ...........• ..• YOUT H BUILD ING UNIT INDEX UNIT Pack 2 Pack 12 Pack 13 Pack 18 Pack 27 Pack 32 Pack 46 Pack 47 Pack 56 Pack 57 Pack 65 Pack 75 Pack 81 Pack 81 Pack 82 Pack 85 Pack 162 Pack 194 Pack 209 Pack 221 Pack 223 Pack 225 Pack 227 Pack 243 Pack 247 Pack 255 Pack 260 Pack 273 Pack 301 Pack 304 Pack 306 Pack 309 Pack 322 Pack 344 BOOTH NUMBERS 16 81,82 127,128,129 18 55 53,54 59 10 36,37 138,139,140 43 155,156,157 57,58 89,90 46.47 108,109 164, 165 84 30 12,13 48 146,147,148 110 52 141,142 5 115 22 26,27 102,103,104,105 77 120,121 69 62,63,64 UNIT Pack 347 Pack 352 Pack 353 Pack 363 Pack 367 Pack 372 Pack 376 Pack 377 Pack 401 Pack 404 Pack 430 Pack 448 Pack 502 Pack 505 Troop 12 Troop 18 Troop 19 Troop 20 Troop 23 Troop 31 Troop 33 Troop 45 Troop 54 Troop 56 Troop 57 Troop65 Troop 75 Troop 77 Troop 85 Troop 91 Troop 92 Troop 119 Troop 144 Troop 162 BOOTH NUMBERS 31,32,33 124 136 15 123 8 132,133 168,169 94,95,96,97 41,42 166,167 170 116,117 78 49,50 65,66,67,68 74,75,76 111,112 113,114 122 14 87,88 9 60,61 17 41,42 92,93 70 149,150 125 1 101 34,35 28,29 UNIT Troop 178 Troop 204 Troop 209 Troop 212 Troop 221 Troop 223 Troop 230 Troop 233 Troop 238 Troop 241 Troop 245 Troop 247 Troop 252 Troop 259 Troop 262 Troop 273 Troop 275 Troop 330 Troop 341 Troop 344 Troop 366 Troop 449 Troop 465 Troop 501 Post 48 Post 65 Post 271 Post 665 Post 666 Post 668 Individual Scout Owen Illinois BOOTH NUMBERS 11 79,80 130,131 2 98,99 23 106, 107 118,119 100 3,4 137 143, 144, 145 19 134,135 153,154 83 171,172 85,86 126 6,7 44.45 38,39.40 91 56 24,25 51 161,162,163, 158,159,160 71,72,73 71,72,73 71,72,73 20 21 ,•.•....••.•. ...•...•..•.. .....•....... .............. •••..••.•.• •.••..••••• ••.•...•. ; •..••.•.•... .••..•..•.•. ..•....••• ~················~· �LADIES REST ROOM 01u1ss1 .. c. Roe MS OFFICE 451 AG I 471 481 4~1 sol s1 I .s21 .5'31 54 ltE~T G.21 ~51 <04 5~1 ~OI (;I 551 5Gil 57158 ARrA ~511DGIG7IG81<;~170171 4.4 A3 ... < c... 73 IG./ llra211r;311r;;411e;5 l/Ot; ll<.07 l/r;s 11~91170 12. I 1e2 117 118 119 120 ll'3 114 115 11<0 1171 1172 42. 41 72 1t00/1s9115s11s1 115c.1iss 1154 112 ti I Tel. 12~ 0 74 124 75 103 102 IOI 107 IOfD 105 104 110 109 108 :z: 7fD +e!J 40 R"sT .. A~Aj., ; 39 ~ '.\ 37 ~ ~G 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 127 12G 125 124 123 l<D YOUTH BUILDIN G 115 11411~ 112 111 110 -I~ IB 17 llD 15 .,, 14 ) ,, ·,· ARKANSAS .. . AVEN.UE .. ... ~--&~···········································································~ m c r a -az �ARENA BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS Troop 2 Troop 9 Troop 24 Troop 25 Troop 27 Troop 82 Troop 86 Troop 94 Troop 225 Troop 248 Troop 249 Troop 274 Troop 322 Troop 336 Troop 347 Troop 351 Troop 352 Troop 373 35,36 28,29,30 22,23 5,6 7,8 9,10,11 24,25,26 27,42 4 18,19 16,17 "12, 13, 14, 15 31,32 37,38 2,3 20,21 1 39,40,41 r~8l£ACH£RS 1 BLEACHERS ,<\\(lll~'. lll,OL,,,__ I I \ 1 _____ / \ "Y-· \.>- I ·- - I L_l----l----,_J - "4-- TO SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING ~J SKILL-0- RAMA AREA L=;~ I 22 1--·-ZI -~1 l-------J RE.Sl ROOMS ARENA BUILDING lGALE. t" = zo' �··.MERCl-IANTS BIJILDING MEN .WOMEN TflOOP SOJ . T~I PHILMON'T 71 PROMOTIOW Tll.OOP •04 PO~T . :331 SCOUT. STAGE SHOW WF ,D .• \ ,I • \ \ • STAUPP&R tCHIMIGAL., TROOP 70 \ TPOOP 2.1 MEACH.ANTS BUILDING ·--· <....._ / t Troop 21 Troop 70 Troop 303 Troop 304 Post 331 Philmont '71 Promotion Stauffer Chemical CE:NTRA ~ AVE 1971 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Roy Nixon - Scout Show Co-Chairman Jim Long-'- Scout Show Co-Chairman Vann Thomas - Ticket Sales Chairman Rev. Miller Darnell - Judges Chai.rman Tom Wellman - Layout Chairman Jack Morris - Special Projects Chairman Bill Johnson - Stage Prod.uction Chairman Wayne Mallory - Safety Chairman Delose Walker - Publicity Chairman YOUTM P.ILDQ.. I II n DU 's Avr:.. .. . ~~~~:v P.>1°~1---. . I:::::==== ARENA P,,LOQ. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN Marvin Sites Shannon Pitner - Professional Advisor aourH£RN AVE:~ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Chickasaw Council BOY SCOU.1"$ OF JIMERICJI, lllC. SCOUTING- 11LABORATORY OF LIBERTY'' CHICKASAW COUNCIL America's manpower begins with BOYPOWER 1971 SCOUT EXPOSITION Friday, April 16 Saturday, April 17 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. 2:00 -10:00 P.M. Shelby County Bldg., Arena Bldg., Youth Bldg., and Merchants Bldg. .4 .·, Mid-53outh Fairgrounds ···································~········~ ... ~ .........•...............•...•..•.•.•.•••.•••.•.•..•...........••.••• . ; . : ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY . : : THROUGH.;OUTTHFEl\ITIRE SH:OW.IN Tt-H: YOUTH BUILDING : . . . . , ....................•......................•....•...•. ~_j·····~~·····~·················~············~················ 2 ....... " \ REST AREA. I I / -L 2 l! .. .. w u 8 I OFFfCE .3 4 5 cD 7 B i i t 173 ~2/101 I _\78 \71 ~ 1 ~ I~ IOI 111 12 I~ 14115 ~ 1 LTo A~ENA. 18 I~ 20 127 21 2G 22 2s 2~ 24 1 SHELBY COUNTY 157l15CO11551154115& 1152.1151 1150114'3ll4B1147 REST AFtEA t ··•·••·•··••··••••····•••·••••··••·•··••···•·•··•·······························• .82. 13~ 184 IS5 lo<D 137 138 199 140 141 142 % t 1. 12~ 11ao /SJ lla211a3 IJS4llS5 142 1/4/ 11401/391J~B llS7113t; I BUILDING .54 I.SS 152 151 150 47 l41D 145 144 141'> ~ ;:, WOMEN L_ ..... en ::: m r I -< n 0 c z -I -< • c -... a -z Q SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS Pack 9 155 Pack 311 109,110,111,112 Troop 89 101 Pack 50 159, 160, 161, 162 Pack 338 73 Troop 95 86,87,88 Pack 67 78 Pack 341 56,57 Troop 97 37,38,39,40,41,42 Pack 69 74,75,76,77 Pack 348 61,62 Troop 141 71 Pack 84 113 Pack 354 12, 13 Troop 197 99 Pack 92 79 Pack 358 14, 15 Troop 200 152, 153 Pack 94 24,25,26 Pack 381 100 Troop 271 4 Pack 103 158 Troop 13 8 Troop 272 147,148,149 I Pack 192 136 Troop 16 31,32 Troop 281 6 Pack 200 84,85 Troop 17 96 Troop 286 121,122,123,124 Pack 204 5 Troop 32 __ 29,30 Troop 300 102 Pack 230 97,98 Troop 35 154 Troop 301 58,59 Pack 233 95 Troop 36 55 Troop 325 163, 164, 165, 166 Pack 240 21,22,23 Troop 37 91 Troop 343 43,44,45 Pack 245 156, 157 Troop 40 9 Troop 348 117 Pack 246 93,94 Troop41 92 Troop 349 7 Pack 251 115,116 Troop 46 46,47 Troop 363 135 Pack 274 118 Troop 48 48,49 Troop 378 114 Pack 275 107,108 Troop 50 167 Troop 474 50,51 Pack 278 60 Troop 52 106 Post 2 52,53 Pack 280 72 Troop 69 1,2 Post 46 150, 151 Pack 281 100 Troop 72 119,120 Post 97 33,34 Pack 292 103,104,105 Troop 79 89,90 Post 410 10, 11 Pack 300 54 Troop 81 81,82,83 Pack 303 3 Troop 83 80 ......•.........................•.....•.•..•.......•....•.•••....•..•.......................•....................••..•...............•..• YOUTH BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS Pack 2 16 Pack 347 31,32,33 Troop 178 11 Pack 12 81,82 Pack 352 124 Troop 204 79,80 Pack 13 127,128,129 Pack 353 136 Troop 209 130,131 Pack 18 18 Pack 363 15 Troop 212 2 Pack 27 55 Pack 367 123 Troop 221 98,99 Pack 32 53,54 Pack 372 8 Troop 223 23 Pack 46 59 Pack 376 132,133 Troop 230 106, 107 Pack 47 10 Pack 377 168,169 Troop 233 118,119 Pack 56 36,37 Pack 401 94,95,96,97 Troop 238 100 Pack 57 138,139,140 Pack 404 41,42 Troop 241 3,4 Pack 65 43 Pack 430 166,167 Troop 245 137 Pack 75 155,156,157 Pack 448 170 Troop 247 143, 144, 145 Pack 81 57,58 Pack 502 116,117 Troop 252 19 Pack 81 89,90 Pack 505 78 Troop 259 134,135 Pack 82 46.47 Troop 12 49,50 Troop 262 153,154 Pack 85 108,109 Troop 18 65,66,67,68 Troop 273 83 Pack 162 164, 165 Troop 19 74,75,76 Troop 275 171,172 Pack 194 84 Troop 20 111,112 Troop 330 85,86 Pack 209 30 Troop 23 113,114 Troop 341 126 Pack 221 12,13 Troop 31 122 Troop 344 6,7 Pack 223 48 Troop 33 14 Troop 366 44.45 Pack 225 146,147,148 Troop 45 87,88 Troop 449 38,39.40 Pack 227 110 Troop 54 9 Troop 465 91 Pack 243 52 Troop 56 60,61 Troop 501 56 Pack 247 141,142 Troop 57 17 Post 48 24,25 Pack 255 5 Troop65 41,42 Post 65 51 Pack 260 115 Troop 75 92,93 Post 271 161,162,163, 158,159,160 Pack 273 22 Troop 77 70 Post 665 71,72,73 Pack 301 26,27 Troop 85 149,150 Post 666 71,72,73 Pack 304 102,103,104,105 Troop 91 125 Post 668 71,72,73 Pack 306 77 Troop 92 1 Individual Scout 20 Pack 309 120,121 Troop 119 101 Owen Illinois 21 Pack 322 69 Troop 144 34,35 Pack 344 62,63,64 Troop 162 28,29 , •.•....••.•....•...•..•.......•.....................•••..••.•.••.••..•••••••.•...•. ; •..••.•.•....••..•..•.•...•....••• ~················~· . . . 4.4 A3 42. 41 Tel. 40 39 ~ 37 451 AG I 471 481 4~1 sol s1 I .s21 .5'31 54 LADIES REST ROOM 01u1ss1 .. c. Roe MS 551 5Gil 57158 ltE~T ARrA IG./ llra211r;311r;;411e;5 l/Ot; ll<.07 l/r;s 11~91170 1171 1172 1t00/1s9115s11s1115c.1iss 1154 OFFICE 5~1 ~OI (;I G.21 ~51 <04 ~511DGIG7IG81<;~170171 ll'3 114 115 11<0 117 118 119 120 12. I 1e2 12~ 124 112 ti I 110 109 108 107 IOfD 105 104 103 102 IOI ~G 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 127 12G 125 124 123 l<D 115 11411~ 112 111 110 -I~ IB 17 llD 15 14 YOUTH BUILDING ARKANSAS AVEN.UE . . . . . . . . . . ~--&~···········································································~ 72 73 74 75 7fD +e!J R"sT .. A~Aj., ; '.\ ~ .,, ) ,, ·,· < 0 c ... :z: m c -r a -z a "4-- TO SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING RE.Sl ROOMS ARENA BUILDING UNIT INDEX r~- 1 UNIT Troop 2 Troop 9 Troop 24 Troop 25 Troop 27 Troop 82 Troop 86 Troop 94 Troop 225 Troop 248 Troop 249 Troop 274 Troop 322 Troop 336 Troop 347 Troop 351 Troop 352 Troop 373 8l£ACH£RS BOOTH NUMBERS 35,36 28,29,30 22,23 5,6 7,8 9,10,11 24,25,26 27,42 4 18,19 16,17 "12, 13, 14, 15 31,32 37,38 2,3 20,21 1 39,40,41 BLEACHERS I I I I , <\\(lll~'. lll,OL,, , __ L_l----l----,_J \ \ "Y-· ·- - - \.>- 1 _____ / ~J L=;~ I 22 1--·--ZI -~1 l-------J SKILL-0- RAMA AREA ARENA BUILDING lGALE. t" = zo' ··.MERCl-IANTS BIJILDING .WOMEN MEN TflOOP SOJ WF .• TROOP 70 MEACH.ANTS BUILDING Troop 21 Troop 70 Troop 303 Troop 304 Post 331 Philmont '71 Promotion Stauffer Chemical . Tll.OOP •04 TPOOP 2.1 1971 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Roy Nixon - Scout Show Co-Chairman Jim Long-'- Scout Show Co-Chairman Vann Thomas - Ticket Sales Chairman Rev. Miller Darnell - Judges Chai.rman Tom Wellman - Layout Chairman Jack Morris - Special Projects Chairman Bill Johnson - Stage Prod.uction Chairman Wayne Mallory - Safety Chairman Delose Walker - Publicity Chairman COUNCIL ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN Marvin Sites Shannon Pitner - Professional Advisor T~I t PHILMON'T 71 PROMOTIOW SCOUT. STAGE SHOW D , \ • I \ • , \ STAUPP&R tCHIMIGAL., . PO~T :331 \ <....._ / ·--· CE:NTRA ~ AVE YOUTM I P.ILDQ.. ARENA P,,LOQ. D 's Avr:.. II n U~~~~:v P.>1°~1---.... . . . I :::::==== aourH£RN AVE:~ - 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 1971 Title A name given to the resource 1971 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/fa76381b2559e84492fa69be4eee6171.pdf d18ec1aaf4de50f7669eba5856782224 PDF Text Text SCOUTING: 'lABORA TORY OF LIBERTY" APRIL 16 and 17, 1971 SHELBY COUNTY, ARENA, YOUTH ANO MERCHANTS BUILDINGS, MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS �ILLUSTRAT ION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR EACH BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) C'41CKASAW COUNCIL Please Order Only One Patch for Each Scout and Scouter Who Qua lifies ILLUSTRAT ION OF PATCH GIVEN TO EACH BOY AND SCOUT PARTICIPA TING IN SCOUT SHOW. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT INFORMAT ION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORAT ION ANO TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT. EJ UNIT LEADER ADORESS ~~~--~---~--­ CITY & STATE - - - - - - - - - - PHONE _ _~----------- �Exciti11y action, trdi11111y for boys, unit proyrarn, help and money for your unit if you sign up for "Laboratory of Liberty" Scout Show WHAT IS IT? What is it? "Laboratory of Liberty" is a tremen dous 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, Boy Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Council. Thousands of people wil l see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a part of this giant "Laboratory of Liberty" Show. Start planning now and your unit will have 2 months 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 ski lls 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 2 months. WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE? BOOTH AREAS- Provided by the Layout and ArrangementsCommitteewill 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 Arrangement Committee will provide: 1. Space and wal ls 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? 1. A ll 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 fire-proof.) 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, 12"x30" or 18"x30" indicating: 1. 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 wil l distract from other booths wi ll 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. 10. No unit is permitted to sell any merchandise of any type other than Scout Show Tickets. 2 �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 perm itted in booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared t o answer questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously. Points possible, 10. 3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rat ed, as well as absence 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 sub· ject or theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display solely of t hings 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 additio nal id ea, by all m eans use it!-Rem ember, ACT ION is what w il l interest your aud ience most. Bird Houses Basket Weaving Bubbling Bottles Ceram ics Clay M odeling Cook ie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furniture House Numbers Jewelry Making L eathercraft Neckerchief Slides Paper M ache Photo Novelties Pipe Cleaner Craft 3 �Rope Making Salt Modeling Soap Sculpture Spool ishness Tin Can Craft Whittling Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your State Know Your Nations Hobbies Scrapbooks Stamp Collections The Flag Block Printing Electricity Kites Knots Masks Model Aircraft Model Boats Mod el Rai lroad Model Trains Puppet Show Punch and Judy Show Rad io Shadow Plays Simple Machines Sky Observer Halloween Parade Spatter Prints Stencil Stunts T hings 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 Indian Crafts Chemical Magic Conservation Pet Display Den Games Cub Flori st Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Health Habits Young Magicians Gardening Party Stuff Picnics Reading Safety i n t he Home Stunts Tricks & Pu zz les Figures in Wire Ship Models Flower Making Coat Hanger Craft U.S. History Popsicle Craft Theme of the Month Button Craft Core Craft Tumbl i ng Gl itter Craft To tem Po les Foil Craft Indian Village Cub Olympics I ndian Dancing I nd ia n Headdress Indian War Shields Know Your Neighborhood BOY SCOUTS Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Beef Production Conservation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming Electricty 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 Metalcraft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Pottery Printing Public Health 4 �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 Bi rd Study Botany Chemistry Ci t ize nship in Home Cit izenship in Commun ity Citizenship in Nation Cycli ng & Safety Seamanship Significance of Badge Rabbit Raising Astronomy Fingerprinting F iremansh ip 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 M aking Zoo logy Architecture Art Basketry Block Painting Textiles Woodcarving Repair Mold Making Silk Screening Rocks and Minerals Stamp Collect ing 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 Repiw History of Ships Kayak Building Landship Fencing Model Airplane Fire Fighters Vocational Explorauon Electronic Robot Spotlight a Career Moon Camp Marlinspike Seamanship Model Ships Small Boat Safew Navigation Sailboat Building Rules of the Road-Piloting Business Seamanship Rating Craft Skills Rating Emergency Service Christmas Time Safety Journalism Pac k Making Air Vocat ions Phy sica l F i teness Rating T rampoline Forestry Auto Mechanics Skiing Mountain Climbing M issi les-R ockets Law Enforcement If you have an addmondl ioea- by all means use it! KEEP IT ACTIVE AND ALIVE 5 �HOW TO GET STARTED 1. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders Council or elected leaders, decide what your unit wants to do- then Fill out the application on inside back cover of this booklet indicating the feature of the show in wh ich your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Laboratory of Liberty" advisorsomeone who has experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit committeeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring institution. 3. Select a ticket Sales Manager and a Boy Directorthey will need some time to make plans for the unit to earn BIG money from the "Laboratory of Liberty." 4. NowMail the sign-up application to : Chickasaw Council, B.S.A. 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Units that sign up before Monday, March 8, 1971 w ill receive special consideration in space assignments and subject selection. Don't delay- Do it tod ay! TICKET SALES PLAN The sale of tickets for " Laboratory of Liberty" begins Monday night, March 8, 1971 (your lucky night). Tickets will be available for pick-up by the Unit Sales Chairman at central distribution points in each district Monday night, March 8, 1971, 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. Please send the name of your Unit Sales Manager to the Scout Office immed :ately. Please allocate and distribute the tickets to your boys at a special meeting, Monday night, March 8 at 8 P.M., keeping a record of tickets assigned to each. Urge your boys to " Sell their parents first, then relatives and friends, then 'SE LL' everybody in their neighborhood." Let's get the whole family to go! Remember-Each book of 10 tickets sold, earns a 5 �l l beautiful embroidered patch ! (This means a boy can earn more than one multi-colored patch!) We are asking each Unit to participate in " Scout Show Ticket Sales Day," Saturday, March 27. The area for your Unit will be picked by your Unit Sales Manager. T HE OBJECT IVE To have 45,000 people to see the show. We want attendance and the only way to insure a large attendance is to SELL thousands of tickets. T HE DAT E- M I D-SOUTH FAI RGROUN DS Friday, April 16, 1971 - 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M . Saturday, April 17, 1971 - 2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. WHO Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts demonstrat ing ski lls and activities. Th is will be a great show. THE PRICE S1.00 for all persons 16 years of age and above. Children under sixteen are especially invited and will be admitted free if accompanied by their parents. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN Each Cub, Scout or Explorer who sells tickets will receive an embroidt!red patch for each book of 10 tickets sold, as illustrated on upper inside front cover. The Scout who participates in the "Laboratory of Liberty" Show or sells 5 tickets wil l receive a Scout Showman patch. (See lower inside front cover.) In the past, a metal neckerchief slide was presented as incentives to sel l more tickets. Our past experience has proven t hat most boys wou ld prefer add itional embroidered patches such as t he one illustrated at top of inside front cover of this booklet. The Pack, Troop or Explorer unit will receive a 10% commission on all tickets sold and turned in by April 30, 1971. No commission will be paid after April 30, 1971. 7 �FLASH!!!!- Be an " Early Bird"-get your money turned into the Scout Service Center BEFO RE Friday, April 16 and earn an extra 5% (total 15%) commission. This money can always be used to replace those worn-out tents, chewed-up axes, broken compasses, and bent trai l chefs- Cubs can always improve on their Pinewood Derby equ ipment- So come on and get in on the easy money. 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 wh ich 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 enclosed forms are for the unit's sales chairman's conven ience in keeping t he records. THIS IS IMPORTANT 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. REPORT MEETING DATE . . 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . Thursday, April 15, 1971 Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Friday, April 16, 1971 . . . . . 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Saturday, April 17, 1971 . . . . 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building All other reports are to be turned in at the Scout Service Center. All tickets must be paid for or returned. Remem ber the profits of this Scout Show can only be used to give you and your boys better Scouting. KICK OFF Plan now to hold a special meeting for your unit on Monday night, March 8 , 1971. At this time distribute your tickets and let the boys sell 'em. Scouting yours, Ticket Sales Committee 8 �UNIT RECORD SHEET --------------~ PhonoB ----~ D istrict Area unit Un i t Sa les M anager PhoneH _ _ _ _ Name of Boy J,-.. ..,.1 °''"'"'\ fl\ l l l l lHll ....,, . Tickets Tickets Issued Sold �UNIT RECORD SHEET 6iStriCt Area unit - - - - - - - P h o n e 8 _ _ __ Unit Sa les Manager PhoneH - Name of Soy Tickets Issued -- Tickets Sold �NOTES �NOTES �Return To: CHICKASAW COUNC I L DEADLINE FOR APPLICAT ION: MARCH 15, 1971 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE APP LICATION BLANK 171 S. HOLLYWOOD MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112 ANY REQUEST FOR SPECIAL BOOT H PREFERENCE SHOUL D BE APPLI ED FOR We want to be a part of the 1971 " Laboratory of L iberty" Scout Show. BY MARCH 8th (Check the features y our unit would like to take part in- and give the information requested .) UNIT Amplif ier that will distract from other booths will not be permitted to be used in the show. M erchandise may not be sold by any unit! Our Unit's Ticket Sales Chai rman will be: - - - - - -- -- -- - - DISTR ICT _ _ __ _ _ _ Address _ _ __ _ _ __ __ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ OUR SUBJECT FOR THE SHOW WILL BE : 1st Choice - - - - - - - -- - -2nd Choice - - - - -- - -- -- 3rd Choice _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ Units may set-up their booths on the nights of April 13, 14 & 15. ELECTRICITY NEEDED - - -- - Phones Busi ness Home City State ZIP From 4 :00 until 10:00 p.m . Size of Booth._ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Additional information you would l ike for us to know about your subject: Leader in Charge: - - -- - - - - Name Add ress Ci ty_~ H omcPh ono Business Pho n e St a te �.. ~ ~ LL ti ta tr JI d � 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 SCOUTING: 'lABORA TORY OF LIBERTY" APRIL 16 and 17, 1971 SHELBY COUNTY, ARENA, YOUTH ANO MERCHANTS BUILDINGS, MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR EACH BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) C'41CKASAW COUNCIL Please Order Only One Patch for Each Scout and Scouter Who Qua li fies 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 ANO TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT. EJ UNIT LEADER ADORESS ~~~--~---~--CITY & STATE ----------- PHONE __ ~----------- Exciti11y action, trdi11111y for boys, unit proyrarn, help and money for your unit if you sign up for "Laboratory of Liberty" Scout Show WHAT IS IT? What is it? "Laboratory of Liberty" is a tremen dous 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, Boy Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Council. T housands of people wil l see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a part of this giant "Laboratory of Liberty" Show. Start planning now and your unit will have 2 months 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 ski lls to parents. friends, and neighbors! I t'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 2 months. WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE? BOOTH AREAS- Provided by the Layout and ArrangementsCommitteewill 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 Arrangement Committee will provide: 1. Space and wal ls as descri bed 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, electr ical 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? 1. A ll necessary eq uipment for properly demonstrating the approved subject- i.e., chairs tabl es, benches, special sig ns, tools, decorations, etc. (Fire regulations will NOT permit paper decorations of any kind unless they are fire-proof.) 2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on an ACTION-PACKED demonstration and to explai n the sub j ect to spectators. U se al l the boys in your unit! I f adults are req uired in booths, they m ust 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 adequa tely planned. 4. Signs, 12"x30" or 18"x30" indicating: 1. 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 wil l distract from other booths wi ll 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. 10. No unit is permitted to sell any merchandise of any type other than Scout Show Tickets. 2 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 perm itted 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 well as absence 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 sub· ject 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 additio nal idea, by all means use it!-Remember, ACTION is what w ill interest your audience most. Bird Houses Basket Weaving 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 3 Rope Making Salt Modeling Soap Sculpture Spool ishness Tin Can Craft Whittling Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your State Know Your Nations Hobbies Scrapbooks Stamp Collections The Flag Block Printing Electricity Kites Knots Masks Model Aircraft Model Boats Model Railroad Model Trains Puppet Show Punch and Judy Show Rad io Shadow Plays Simple Machines Sky Observer Halloween Parade Spatter Prints Stencil Stunts T hings That Go T ools Toy Making Vegetabl e Zoo Wheel Power Shadow Craft Show Animals & Pets Backyard Cubbing Bike Safety Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Beef Production Conservation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming Electricty Ecology Farm Arrangement Farm Mechanics Knife and Axe Safety First Aid to Animal Birds Coin Collections Den & Pack Ceremonies Indian Beadwork Indian Costumes Indian Crafts Chemica l M agic Conservation Pet D isp lay Den Games Cub Florist Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Health Habits Young Magicians Gardening Party Stuff Picnics Reading Safety i n t he Home Stunts Tricks & Pu zz les Figures in Wir e Ship Models Flower Making Coat Hanger Craft U.S. History Popsicle Craft Theme of the Month Button Craft Core Craft Tumbl i ng G l itter Craft To tem Po les Foil Craft Indian Village Cub Olympics I ndian Dancing I nd ia n Headdress Indian War Shields Know Your Neighborhood BOY SCOUTS Fishing Gardening Hog & Pork Production Home Repairs Horsemanship Knots Leathercraft Mechanical Drawing Metalcraft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Po ttery Printing Public Health 4 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 Bi rd Study Botany Chemistry C i t ize nsh i p in Home Citizenship in Community Citizenship in Nation Cycli ng & Safety Seamanship Significance of Badge Rabbit Raising Astronomy Fingerprinting F iremansh ip Forestry Geo logy 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 M ak ing Zoology Architecture Art Basketry Block Pa inting Textiles Woodcarving Repair Mold Making S ilk Screening Rocks and Minerals S tamp Collect ing 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 Repiw H istory of Ships Kayak Building Landship Fencing Model Airplan e Fire Fighters Vocational Explorauon Electronic Robot Spotlight a Career Moon Camp Marlinspike Seamanship Model Ships Small Boat Safew Navigation Sailboat Building Rules of the Road-Piloting Business Seamanship Rating Craft Skills Rating Emergency Service Christmas Time Safety Journalism Pac k Making Air Vocat ions Ph y sica l F iteness Rating T rampo line Forestry Auto Mech anics Skiing Mountain Climbing M issi les-R ockets Law Enforcement If you have an addmondl ioea- by all means use it! KEEP IT ACTIVE AND ALIVE 5 HOW TO GET STARTED 1. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders Council or elected leaders, decide what your unit wants to do - then Fill out t h e applica tion on inside back cover of this booklet ind icating the feature of the show in wh ich your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Laboratory of Liberty" adviso rsomeone who has experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit committeeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring institution. 3. Select a ticket Sales Manager and a Boy Directorthey will need some time to make plans for the unit to earn BIG money from the "Laboratory of Liberty." 4. Now - Mail the sign-up application to : Chickasaw Council, B.S.A. 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Units that sign up before Monday, March 8, 1971 w ill receive special consideration in space assig nments and subject selection. Don't delay- Do it tod ay! TICKET SALES PLAN The sale of tickets for " Laboratory of Liberty" begins Monday night, March 8, 1971 (your lucky night). Tickets will be available for pick-up by the Unit Sales Chairman at central distribution points in each district Monday night, March 8, 1971 , 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. Please send the name of your Uni t Sa les Ma nager to the Scout Office immed :ately. Please allocate and distribute the tickets to your boys at a special meeting, Monday night, March 8 at 8 P.M., keeping a record of tickets assigned to each. Urge your boys to " Sell their parents first, then relatives and friends, then ' SE LL' everybody in their neighborhood." Let's get the whole family to go! Remember- Each book of 10 tickets so l d, earns a 5 l l beautiful embroidered patch ! (This means a boy can earn more than one multi-colored patch!) We are asking each Unit to participate in " Scout Show Ticket Sales Day," Saturday, March 27. The area for your Unit will be picked by your Unit Sales Manager. T HE OBJECTIVE To have 45,000 people to see the show. We want attendance and the only way to insure a large attendance is to SELL thousands of tickets. T HE DAT E- M I D-SOUTH FAI RGROUN DS Friday, April 16, 1971 - 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M . Saturday, April 17 , 1971 - 2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. WHO Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts demonstrat ing ski lls and activities. Th is will be a great show. THE PRICE S1.00 for all persons 16 years of age and above . Children under sixteen are especially invited and will be admitted free if accompanied by their parents. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN Each Cub, Scout or Explorer who sells tickets will receive an embroidt!red patch for each book of 10 tickets sold, as illustrated on upper inside front cover. The Scout who participates in the "Laboratory of Liberty" Show or se l ls 5 tickets wil l receive a Scout Showman patch. (See lower inside front cover.) In the past, a metal neckerchief sl ide was pr esented as incentives to sel l more tickets. Our past exper ience has proven t hat most boys wou ld prefer add itional embroidered patches such as t he one i llustrated at top of inside front cover of this booklet. The Pack, Troop or Explorer unit will receive a 10% commission on all tickets sold and turned in by April 30, 1971. No commission will be paid after April 30, 1971. 7 FLASH!!!! - Be an " Early Bird"-get your money turned into the Scout Service Center BEFORE Friday, April 16 and earn an extra 5% (total 15%) commission. This money can always be used to replace those worn-out tents, chewed-up axes, broken compasses, and bent trai l chefs - Cubs can always improve on their Pinewood Derby equ ipment- So come on and get in on the easy money. 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 wh ich he is to fill in and keep when he se lls a ticket. He will turn in the stubs and money to his unit sales chairman. The enclosed forms are for the unit's sale s cha irman's conven ience in keeping t he records . THIS IS IMPORTANT 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. REPOR T MEETING DATE Thursday, April 15, 1971 . . 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . Fa irgrounds Branch Bank Building Friday, April 16, 1971 .. ... 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Sat urday, April 17, 1971 .... 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building All other reports are to be turned in at the Scout Service Center. All tickets must be paid for or returned. Remem ber the profits of this Scout Show can onl y be used to give you and your boys better Scouting. KICK OFF Pla n now to hold a special meeting for your unit on Monday night, March 8, 1971. At this time distribute your tickets and let the boys sell 'em. Scouting yours, Ticket Sales Committee 8 UNIT RECORD SHEET --------------~ PhonoB ----~ D istrict Area unit Uni t Sa l es M anager PhoneH _ _ _ _ Name of Boy Tickets Tickets Issued Sold J,-.. .. ,.1 °''"'"'\fl\ lllllHll ....,,.,., .. , UNIT RECORD SHEET -------Phone 8 ___ _ 6iStriCt Area unit Unit Sa l es Manager PhoneH - -- Name of Soy Tickets Tickets Issued Sold NOTES NOTES Return To: CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE 171 S. HOLLYWOOD MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION: MARCH 15, 1971 APPLICATION BLANK ANY REQUEST FOR SPECIAL BOOTH PREFERENCE SHOULD BE APPLIED FOR BY MARCH 8th We want to be a part of the 1971 " Laboratory of Liberty" 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: 1st Choice------------ 2nd Choice ----------- - 3rd Choice _ _ _____ _____ _ ELECTRICITY NEEDED - ---- Size of Booth. ________ _ _ Units may set-up their booths on the nights of April 13, 14 & 15. From 4 :00 until 10:00 p.m. Additional information you would like for us to know about your subject: UNIT DISTRICT _ ___ _ _ _ Our Unit's Ticket Sales Chairman will be: - ------------ Address ______________ _ _ ___ _____ _ Phones Business Home City Leader in Charge:--------Name Address Ci ty_~ State ZIP HomcPhono Business Pho ne St a te .. ~ ~ LL t i ta tr JI d 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 1971 Title A name given to the resource 1971 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Booklet 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/a8f8128af35487ca884c41bc44fb069b.pdf 3058cd8bedae0fb952b1c06443d1cc76 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING DECEMBER 9, 1971 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 4 P.M. PRESENT: William N. Morris, Jr. William M. Quirm Ernest Abron Bill McQuiston' William B. Allen Donald Beard J. T. Chandler Mauley Cox Vsughan Dow Robert Fincher Frank W. Fisher Leon Hannaford Robert L. Irwin, Jr, William K. Jennings Sam Mays Ed Redditt Ross McGill S. Shepherd Tate Bill Sawtelle Dr. Darrell Richardson Alvin Salomon Smith Schippers Herb Schmid F. T, Thayer, III Spence Wilson Jones Buskey TREASURER'S REPORT: In the absence of the council treasurer the monthly finance report was reviewed by the Seout Executive. The report indicated the council would operate within its revised budget for 1971 and that sufficient funds should be received to meet this budge FINANCE: Bill Jennings, Co-chairman of sustaining membership, reported on campaign organizatio for 1972 and training being given to key personnel. He also expressed appreciation to Bill Allen for the computer work which he had donated to this program for several years. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported on Boypower goals indicating that the council was on target on all goals except Boy Scout membership. He reported that an outstanding job had been done in School Night follow-up and he also told of progress in the Round-Up program. EXPLORING: Bill Sawtell, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, announced that city government posts had been organized in the Public Works and Public Service Departments. Additional posts would be organized this year in the Mayor's office, Fire Department and Police Department. A new post had been organized at the Ryburn Ford Company in Millington and several new special interest post were committed for organization in January. He stated that more leadership was needed to strengthen the committee work. CAMPING: Herb Schmid, Camping Committee Chairman, reported on camp promotion plans and announced that Carapiaaster Corps organization was complete and in operation. Under this plan experienced Scouters would be available at Camp Currier each weekend to assist new Troops or new leaders with their camp program. Mr. Schmid expressed appreciation to all who had helped in camping while he served as chairman of the committee. �*BR i FINANCE SEMINAR: Frank Fisher gave a report on the "Diamond Hitch" Trust fund seminar which he recently attended at New Orleans. He said that this would become a major part of the Boy Scout financial program in future years. Plans were being made to promote this program in Chickasaw Council with a future goal of 25% of the council's financial needs received from trust fund income. The executive board would be called on to lead the way. PUBLIC RELATIONS: President Morris announced that Jim Rout had agreed to serve as Public Relations Chairman for 1972. Smith Schippers moved that Jim Rout be elected to the executive board. This motion was seconded by Don Beard and carried. 1972 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: President Morris announced the following committee chairmen appointments for 1972: Advancement Activities Project S.O.A.R. Leadership Training Health and Safety Exploring Public Relations Millen Darnell Mike Sites Mike Sites Ken Thomas Dr. C, D. Hawkes Bill Sawtelle Jim Rout Finance— Bill Quinn Inner-City J, T. Chandler Operation Reach Dr. Al Smith Sustaining Membership-Bill Jennings Vaughan Dow Long Range Planning-Mac Hunt OPERATION REACH; It was announced that a special national training program for council Operation Reach personnel would be held at the Riveraont Holiday Inn on January 7, 1972. This specia program to combat drug abuse would be a major project for the council in 1972. 1972 PROGRAM EMPHASIS: The slide presentation featuring the 1972 program of emphasis for the council which had been shown at the council business meeting and recognition dinner was reported to be available for showing to various organizations throughout the council as desired. DISTRICT REPORTS; Reports on district activities were given by District Chairmen Ernest Abron of North Central and Bill McQuiston of Eastern. ANNOUNCEMENTS: President Morris announced that an operating committee workshop would be held for all district operating committee chairmen on January 13, 1972 after the January executive board meeting. MEMORIAL TO HOPE FORD; Mr. Hope Ford, who served for many years as Camp Ranger at Camp Currier, had recently passed away. Mr. Morris asked board members to stand for a moment of silent prayer in his memory. pectfully submitted, 'Jones B. Huskey Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING NOVEMBER 18, 1971, 7:30 P.M. MEMPHIS BOARD OF EDUCATION AUDITORIUM ATTENDANCE: William N. Morris, Jr. William C. Cowan William M. Quinn Robert S. Baker W. C. Wofford Mike C. Brownlee N. J. Ford Rev. Millen Darnell Dr. C. D. Hawkes Sam Mays Marvin Sites Ken Thomas Herb Schmid W. N. Sawtelle Roy E. Bell, Jr. Don Beard J. T. Chandler Manley Cox Vaughan Dow Leon Hannaford Robert L. Irwin, Jr. William K. Jennings Jim Long Dr. William L. Pope, Jr R. F. Scruggs H. Clay Shelton Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate Bennie E. Sneed A. Jan Thomas Maynard Thompson Spence Wilson Ralph Young Robbin Richerson Ross McGill Jones B. Huskey Clark Bagwell Shannon Pitner Jim McKinney Wendell Fant Mike Ward Warren Hampton Carey Keating Tom Moore Claud Brown Phil Barber Curtis Gray Sam Farler Gus Rushing Raymond Britton Marvin F. Sites Phillip G. Krouse Manley Cox J. Frank Fly William Wofford A. D. Shettles 0. J. Solaas Frank Cox Tom L. Curry Robert J. Vaughn Booker T. Banks Cheston Boehm, II Ben M. Carpenter Billy J. Malone David Cox Beverly Rogers Melvin Cathey Edward G. Martin, Jr Henry Littleton James A. McCraw Ray Thomas Jim Long R. Eugene Maddox Jim Shackerford Marshall Davis John Reibel Lake H. Sitton Raymond F. Brooks D. T. Cheek Julian Fogleman W. H. Johnson Thomas Stacy Carless J. Long William C. Wever Henry L. Jackson Grant Parham John R. Stokes Elder L. Shearon Gordon H. Campbell Howard E. Buehler OPENING After a patrbtic opening ceremony featuring a Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer the invocation was given by Bishop Raymond Britton, 2nd Ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. ROLL CALL OF INSTITUTIONS Council Commissioner Bob Baker called on district chairman who introduced those institutional representatives from their districts who were present. �1971 PROGRESS REPORT Presidnet Bill Morris announced that the council had met all Boypower '76 goals on every item for the first 10 months of the year. He congratulated all Scouters of the Council for their work to make this possible. A copy of the Boypower goal accomplishments is attached to the minutes. Mr. Morris gave special recognition to chairmen of the committees which functioned during the year and had them stand. A PREVIEW OF 1972 A special visual presentation with color slides and taped narration and sound gave highlights of program emphasis for 1972 including Operation Reach, Exploring and Inner City. ANNOUNCEMENTS The council annual recogntion dinner was announced to be held on December 7, 1971, at the Rivermont Holiday Inn. An award for attendance of institutional representatives at the council meeting was presented to Bill Wofford, Chairman of the Southeast District. REPORT OF NOMINATING COMMITTEE Clay Shelton, Chairman of the nominating committee, presented the report of his committee which was unanimously accepted by the council. A copy of his report and list of council members, officers and executive board elected for 1972 is attached to the minutes. REMARKS FROM REGIONAL EXECUTIVE Sam Farler, Regional Scout Executive, was introduced and in his remarks complimented the fine work being done by many volunteers in making excellent progress in achieving goals possible. REMARKS FROM PRESIDENT . President Morris again expressed gratitude to all those whose efforts had made 1971 a year of many accomplishments for the council. He emphasized the fact that much more needed to be done in serving youth through Scouting. He pledged his best effort and asked for the complete commitment of every Scouter. CLOSING After a brief closing ceremony the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, / // Jones B. Huskey Secretary �(At this point ballots passed out) (B) Mr. Chairman, I move the election of these men to serve as officers and National Council Representatives of the Chickasaw Council for the year 1972. (Chair calls for second to motion Chair calls for any additional nominations Chair has ballots checked and turned in or accepts motion authorizing secretary to cast ballot). The By-Laws provide for an Advisory Council to the executive board limited to members of the executive board who have served upon the board for at least five years and are willing to continue their relationship in an advisory or consulting capacity to the leadership of the council. They are exofficio members of the board and will be notified and invited to participate in all council and board activities. You nominating committee nominates the following Scouters for this advisory council: / / Herman Bensdorf Phil Emerick Paul Borda F. Clyde Lambert John A. Cooper Rives Manker Charles M. Crump J. M. McKnight Edwin Dalstrom Russell Perry Mr.- Chairman, I move the election of these men to (Chair Chair Chair cast Hollis Price W. L. Sharpe F. T. Thayer, Jr. William M. Vaughan ,/ serve on the Advisory Council for 1972. calls for second to motion calls for any additional nominations has ballots checked and turned in or accepts motion authorizing secretary to ballot). The By-Laws provide for the election of an executive board not to exceed 70 members. This executive board is authorized to conduct the business of the council between council meetings. The council officers just elected are automatically members of the executive board. For additional membership on the executive board, your committee nominated those men listed on the ballot you will now receive. District chairmen who have been elected to this office in their respective districts become members of the executive board by virtue of filling this office. Executive board membership of these district chairmen should be confirmed and, therefore, their names listed on the ballot. (At this point ballot is passed out) (C) Mr. Chairman, I move the election of these men listed on the ballot as Members of the Executive Board of Chickasaw Council for the year 1972. (Chair calls for second to motion Chair calls for additional nominations Chair may either have ballots checked and turned in or accept a motion authorizing secretary to cast the ballot). �NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT CHICKASAW COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 In October,\197v all members of the council were notified that a nominating committee had been appointed composed of the following Scouters: Clay Shelton, Chairman J. T. Chandler Vaughan Dow Hunter Lane, Jr. Jim Long Jim Madison George Phillips Smith Schippers Jan Thomas V__ Spence Wilson In this notice the membership was requested to submit the names of possible well-qualified nominees for all elective positions of the council. This nominating committee has met and has made a diligent and conscientious study of all recommendations submitted. In accordance with Article IV, Section I, of the Chickasaw Council By-Laws, your nominating comnittee presents nominations for Members-at-Large of the council, elective officers of the council, and Advisory Council and elective members of the executive board including nomination for election to the executive board of district chairmen. In addition to the representatives of institutions sponsoring packs, troops and explorer units, who by virtue of holding such office are members of the council, the council may elect at its annual meeting additional Members-at-Large of the council. Your nominating committee nominates those men listed on the ballot you will now receive as Members-at-Large of the Chickasaw Council for the year 1972., (At this point ballots are passed out) (A) -. • •• Mr. Chairman, I move the ele.ctj.on of these men listed on the ballot as Members-at-Large of the Chickasaw Council for 1972. 1 (Chair calls for second to motion (Chair calls for additional nominations from floor Chair may either have the ballots checked and turned in or accept a motion that the secretary be authorized to cast the ballot). As officers of the Chickasaw Council for 1972/ and National Council Representatives for i972/'your committee nominates the "following: For President: For Vice Presidents: For Treasurer: For Commissioner: For National Council Representatives: William N. Morris, Jr.. J. T. Chandler William C. Cowan R. M. Hunt William K. Jennings Jim Long Murray Reiter William M. Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker William N. Morris, Jr. Robert S. Baker R. M. Hunt William K. Jennings William M. Quinn �BALLOT FOR 1972 COUNCIL OFFICERS William N. Morris, Jr. PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENTS (Vote for 7) 1. J. T. Chandler 2. William C. Cowan 3. P.. M. Hunt 4. William K. Jennings 5. Jim Long 6. Murray Reiter 7. William M. Quinn TREASURER: Andrew M. Wray, Jr. COMMISSIONER: Robert S. Baker NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: (Vote for 5) 1. William N. Morris, Jr. 2. Robert S. Baker 3. R. M. Hunt 4. Williani K. Jennings 5. William M. Quinn ADVISORY COUNCIL Herman Bensdorf Rives Hanker Paul Borda J. M. McKnight John A. Cooper Russell Perry Charles M. Crump Hollls Price Edwin Dalstrom W. L. Sharpe Phil Emerick F, T. Thayer, Jr-_ F. Clyde Lambert William M. Vaughan_ �1972 BALLOT FOR EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS (Vote for total of -60" including district chairmen) c-v? Jesse Barr E. E. Bell Charles F, Schadt Herb Schmid Roy E. Bell, Jr. Smith Schippers Sam Blair H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Don Beard Marvin L. Sites A, B. Buford R. W. Skinner George Carter Harold Steinkamp Wyeth Chandler Alvan F. Tate, Jr. Rev. Daniel H. Cumins S. Shepherd Tate Manley Cox A. Jan Thomas, Jr. Rev. Milien Darnell Kenneth Thomas Dr. C. L. Dinkins Maynard Thompson Vaughan Dow Stanley H. Trezevant,Jr.. Lindsay J. Fairley David G. Williams Robert Fincher Eldridge Williams Frank W. Fisher Spence Wilson Leon Hannaford Richard Wurzburg Dr. C. D. Hawkes Kent Ingram Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Donald L. Jordan Phillip D. Kersh DISTRICT C H A I R M E N Henry Loeb, III J. J. Madison Sam Mays Dr. William Metzger,Jr._ T. J. McGuire, III Dr. George Nichopoulos W. C. Wofford, S.E. Roy Nixon Frank Ryburn, N.W. Max Notowitz George Phillips _ George Schroth,S.W. R. E. Wallin,Crittenden_ John Pitts Dr. William L, Pope,Jr., N. J. Ford, S.Central Ed Redditt Ernest Abron, N.Central_ William N. Sawtelle.Jr.. Parks Hicks,Eastern �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBEP.S-AT-LARGE - 1972 'A' Abron, Ernest Addington, Dr. Milton Ahlgre.n, Frank R, Alburty, E. A. Allen, Harwell Allen, Newton P. Allen, Richard H. Allen, Dr. Robert G. Allen, William B. Anderson, Dr. Sam B. Armstrong, Dr. Robert K. 'B1 Bailey, Edgar Baker, Robert S. Barnes, George Barr, Jesse Barry, Edward F. Barringer, L. T. Beauchamp, J. A. Beaty, Dr. J. Harold Bell, E. E. Bell, W. M. Jr. Bell, Roy, Jr. Belz, Jack Belz, Phillip Bensdorf, Herman Blair, Sam Block, Richard Bondurant, Julian Boone, Dan Borda, Paul Boren, James, Jr. Bowden, Dr. William Eoyd, Judge Marion S. Brakebill, William Brakefield, Charles Breazeale, Charles S. Brooks, Berry Brown, Judge Bailey Brown, L. Page Brown, Toof, Jr. Brown, Whitney Brownlee, Mike C. Buford, A. B. Burch, Brown Buring, Nat Canale, Phil Carraichael, James H. Carpenter, W. S. Carson, Carl Carter, A. B. Carter, George Carter, Sanders Carnithsrs, Ewing Castle, F. Guthrie Cathey, Oliver E. Caudill, Dr. R. Paul Chandler, Wyeth Chandler, J. T. Church, C. H. Clark, Leonard Clunan, Msgr. Paul Cogbill, Tommy Coleman, Dr. C. D. Cook, K. W. Cooper,, John A. Cooper, John A., Jr. Coolerj Sam Cosgrove, James Cowan, William C, Cox, i/J. P. Crawford, A.M., Sr. Creson, Dr. Kyle, Jr. Crump, Charles M. Curanins, Rev. Daniel N Cunningham, Miles 'D' Dalstrom, Edwin Darnell, Rev. Millen Davis, Clifford Davis, Fred Dawkliis, Terrell DeMere, McCarthy, Dr. Dickerson, Cick Dickey, Raymond E. Dinkins, Dr. Charles L Dixon, Clyde H. Donelscn, Rembert S. Dow, Vaughan Drinkard, Don "E" Enerick, Phil C. Eslick, Edward M. Paber, John gairlay, Lindsay J. Fergr.3on, Bert Fields, Harlon Fincher, Robert K. Fisher, Frank W. Fisher, John T., III Fleming, Dr. Irving �— 2 — "F" Fletcher, Capt. W. M. Floyd, Adolph A, Fogleean, Julian B. Fones, W. H. D. !?ord, N. J. Aortas, Milton Fulmer, Arthur, Jr. "G" Gadberry, Dr. E. W. Ga3 breath, W. D. Gary, Jack Gassaway, Brooks Gates, Rt. Rev. Fred Gilliland, Frank Gilliland, James S. Git;ski, Dr, John Genette, Sidney, Jr. Goldschmid, Jack P. Go lil "smith, Alias Gordon, M. M. (Jack) Greener, Eugene Gunther, Harry B. Ingram, Kent Irwin, Robert L., Jr, Jalenak, L, R., Jr. James, Robert Jamison, Frank Z. Jemison, W. D., Jr. Johnston, Wallace Jones, Dr. Paul Tudor Jordan, Donald L. "K" Kaplan, Saul Kearney, Msgr. M. F. Kenny, John Kersh, Phillip D. Kopald, Jack Kopald, S. L., Jr. Kuiken, Kenneth Kuykendall, Dan H. 'H1 Haizlip, Henry Hall, Robert Lee Hall, Tom Hamilton, B, B. Hamilton, Eddie Hanna, Gordon Hannai'ord, Leon Harris, Cecil L. rlatrison, Ben Havkes, Dr, C. D. rlilbun, Larry jiill, Donnelly J. Hobson, Louis Hodges, Warner Hogan, Jack Hob.enberg, Julien Hol.lis, Sam B. Holmes, Charles Holmes, Rev., W. C. Honey, Paul Houston, George M. Hughes, Dr. James G. Hughes, Dr. John Lluraphreys, Dr. C, C. Hungerford, S. E. Hunt, Blair T. Hunt, Bethel T., Jr. Hunt, R. M. Hutchens, Dr. Wiley Hyden, Lee Lalman, J. Edward Lanbert, F. Clyde Larkey, Ken, Jr. Latham, Davant Lane, Hunter, Jr. Ledbetter, Norvell Lee, Shelby R., Jr. Leffler, Judge William Lemaster, Edward, Jr. Lewis, Frank J. Lightman, M. A,, Jr. Loeb, Henry, III Long, Jim Loewenberg, William "M" Madison, J. J. Mallory, B. L., Ill Hanker, Rives A. Marks, Edwin Markham, James B. Marr, Roy M. Mays, Samuel H. Marks, Sam MacDonald, James McAdaras, C. D. McConnel, Nat McCune, Jim McGehee, James, Jr. McGuire, T. J., Ill �- 3"M" McKee, Lewis K. McKnight, J. M. McQuiston, Bill McRae, Judge Robert M. Metzger, Dr. William Mayer, Dr. Alphonse, Jr. Mieher, W. C. Miesse, Dr. William Montedonico, J. V., Jr. Moore, Dr. James A. Moore, James W. Korgan, Allen Morman, Lincoln Mc/rris, William N., Jr. Morton, Rev. C, Brinkley "R" Rachels, Dr. William H. Ramsey, Jack W. Ray, J. C. Redditt, Ed Reed, Charles Reiter, Murray Rich, Jack W. Richardson, Dr. Darrell Riggan, Charles S. Roach, J. Thurston Roberts, George T. Robinson, Harold M., Jr. Ruch, Dr. Robert M. Russell, Allen Russell, Dr. Henry E. 'N1 NicUey, Sara Nichopoulos, Dr. George Nixon, Roy Hoe.1., D, A. Notowitz, Max "0" O'Ryan, Tom Ostner, Max B. Page, Robert Parker, Autry Parsons, John Payne, Jimmy Peace, Samuel Pepper, John R. Perry, Russell Person, Curtis, Jr. Phillips, George P. Pidgeon, Eugene J. Pitts, John Plough, Abe Pope, Dr. William L,f Jr» Price, Dr. Hollis Pryor, Downing Quinlen, W. L., Jr. Quinn, William M. Sachs, Ira Salmon, John L. Salomon, Alvin Sawtelle, William N. Scharff, Jack Schneider, Charles Scruggs, R. F. Schadt, Charles Schmid, Herb Sehippers, Smith Shainberg, Nathan Shannon, Jack Sharpe, W. L. Shelton, H. Clay, Jr. Schultz, 0. M Shill, Gerald Shultz, Robert G. Shaw, Al Skinner, William Slater, John W. Smith, Allen C. Snith, Dr. Alviri E. Smith, Milton H., Jr. Smith, Myron W. Smith, Gene Snowden, Robert G. Solmson, H. B. Spear, Aubrey V. Stafford, Arthur D. Steinkamp, Harold L. Steudlein, Frank C. Suggs, Rev. W. A. �1 Tanner, William Tate, Alvan F., Jr. Tate, S. Shepherd Taylor, Neumon Taylor, Richard Thayer, F. T., Jr. Thayer, F. T., Ill Thomas, A. Jan, Jr. Thomas3 Kenneth Thcmason, George A. Thompson, Maynard Todd, Thomas H., Jr, Treadwell, Tim Trezevant, Stanley H., Jr, Triplett, Earl H. Trippeer, Richard, Jr. Tucker, J. P. Turnbull, Dr. Steve Turner, Judge Kenneth A, Turner, Norfleet R. Turner, Jesse Tyrar, Dr. A, Roy, Jr. "V" Van Hersh, Bill Vaughan, William M. "W" Walker, A. Maceo Walker, J. R. Wallace, Dr. James A. Waring, Roane, Jr. Wax, Dr. James A. Wellford, Alex West, William K., Jr. Wetter, Jimmy Whalum, Harold J. Whittemore, Dr. Wendell L. Wiener, Dr. Russell Wilkinson, Russell Williams, David Williams, Ed Williams, Eldridge Williams, Ernest B., Jr. Wilson, Joe Wilson, Kennnons Wilson, Spence Winchester, Lee, Jr. Winkelman, Henry Witmer, Wallace Wood, Capt. Robert H. Woodbury, Harry Wray, Andrew M. Wunderlich, Al Wunderlich, Walter Wunderlich, Ray "Vj" Wurzburg, Reginald Wurzburg, Richard �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES - EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 14, 1971 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 4 P.M. PRESENT: William N. Morris, Jr William C. Cowan Murray Reiter William M, Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. W. C. Wofford N. J. Ford Ernest Abron Donald Beard Ken Thomas Manley Cox Jack Grady Mike Brownlee Reverend Millen Darnell Vaughan Dow Frank W. Fisher Leon Hannaford Dr. C. D. Hawkes William K. Jennings Mark King Jim Long Sam Mays T. J. McGuire, III Max Notowitz Dr. William Pope, Jr. Sam Farler Bill Sawtelle Dr. Darrell Richardson Smith Schippers Herb Schmid Harold Steinkamp Jones B. Huskey Ralph Young Ross McGill Tom Moore Archie Richmond Clark Bagwell Robin Richerson Irwin Freiberger OPENING: Jim Long gave the invocation. President Morris expressed appreciation to those board members who had carried an extra load during the period when he had not been available. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous board meeting were approved. FINANCE; Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, read minutes of a recent finance Committee meeting where 1971 council financial position had been reviewed and 1972 Budget planned. He made reconmendations to the board from the finance committee. Mr. Cowan moved that the 1971 council operating budget be revised to a total amount of $301,313. This motion was seconded by Bill Pope and carried. On motion by 5*r. Cowan and second by Dr. Pope, the board approved a 1972 operating budget in the total amount of $321,817. This approval would become final after a favorable re*view of the finance committee in early January. The revised 1971 budget and 1972 budget are attached to the minutes. Bill Jennings gave a progress report on sustaining membership announcing that all aajor division heads for the 1972 campaign had been recruited. Andy Wray reported that all SUN prospect cards had been assigned to board members and were being worked. TREASURER'S REPORT: kndy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly finance report and also gave an analysis of the council's financial position indicating that all expenses should be met with the expected income for the year. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: President Morris read a written report from Commissioner Bob Baker who was unable to attend the board meeting. The report indicated the council to be on target In all Boypower goals. The following districts were recognized as being on target; Eastern, North Central, Crittenden, Southwest and Southeast. �REMARKS FROM ARCHIE RICHMOND; Archie Richmond, Director of Community Relationships on the National Council staff told of his visit to the council. He had been invited to give assistance in improving work being done in the inner-city. He stated that he had been impressed with good work being done in service to boys in the inner-city area of the council. He said that he would leave recommendations to help the council to continue to improve this service* ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, expressed gratitude to Spence Wilson and the numerous Scouters who assisted in the very successful school night program where 2336 boys had been placed in units and registered. It was estimated that over 2900 had now been registered with over 400 more who attended awaiting placement. Mr. Mays also reported on the council's round-up program. CAMPING; Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping Committee* told of work being done in the districts on camp promotion. He stated that the camping committee had reviewed the financial operation of Kamp Kia Klma for 1971 due to an operational loss of approximately $1,200. This loss was attributed to a reduction in attendance from the anticipated participation. The camping committee felt there should be an increase in camp fees for 1972. There had been no increase in several years* Mr. Schmid moved that the 1972 camp fee be increased $2.00 from the present fee if It would be determined that this Increase was within the provisions of the federal price wage guidelines* This motion was seconded by Don Beard and carried. Mr. Schmid stated that the camp truck which had been donated by Bud Davis Chevrolet was too large and should be sold with money applied toward purchas of a smaller truck. He reported a meeting had been held with the committee working on a memorial chapel at Camp Currier to honor Bob Small. This committee was given guidelines to follow and asked to report back to the camping committee. HEALTH AND SAFETY; Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee reported briefly on the Operation Beach program to combat drug abuse and announced that special training would be conducted for this program early In 1972. Dr. Hawkes also reported that the Memphis and Shelby County Medical Association was Interested in organizing a special Interest post in Exploring. SPECIAL AWARD COtMITTEEl Millen Darnell reported that a special committee was at work to make recommendations for the Silver Beaver and Silver Fawn Awards. Board members were asked to make recommendations for these awards to be presented at the council annual recognition dinner on December 7» 1971. ADVANCEMENT; Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported plans underway for Eagle Day in March, 1972, under the leadership of David Williams. Advancement clinics were being encouraged In districts and religious awards being emphasized* �LEADERSHIP TRAINING; Ken Thomas, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, reported that a great amount of training was taking place in all districts which should greatly increase the number of trained unit leaders. He announced a council-wide Showando to take place in Audubon Park, November 13. EXPLORING; Bill Sawtelle, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, reported on organization taking place in city government and announced the fall Explorer Planning Conference to take place at Southwestern College on October 29-30. He also announced that Carey Keating was now working full time as Exploring executive. NOMINATING COMMITTEE; Clay Shelton, Chairman of the Nominating Cotmittee, had requested reconnendatlons from board members for 1972 officers and executive board. The committee would make its report at the council annual business meeting on November 18. REMARKS FROM REGIONAL EXECUTIVE; President Morris introduced Jack Grady, Assistant Regional Executive* who was visiting the meeting. He also introduced Sam Farler, who had recently assumed the position of Regional Scout Executive of Region Five. Mr. Farler commended the council on past progress and reminded the board that the entire region looked to Memphis to lead in all areas of Scouting. He congratulated Sam Mays and other council Scouters for the excellent school night program and the f0llow-up work being done on this important project* He told of plans for the regional annual meeting to take place in Nashville, October 28-29 and encouraged attendance. Mr. Farler emphasized the need to reach a much higher percentage of service to available boys in the countil. DISTRICT REPORTS; The following Scouters reported on activities within the districts: Bill Hofford, Southeast Irwin Frelberger, Northeast Bill Pope, Southwest N. J. Ford, South Central Ernest Abron, North Central Mike Brownlee, Crittenden Vaughan Dow, Eastern SPECIAL RECOGNITION; Tom McGuire was recognized as a recent recipient of the Order of the Arrow Distinguished Service Award at the national Order of the Arrow meeting. ANNOUNCEMENTS; The following future activities were announced: Council Annual Business Meeting November 18, 7:30 P.M. Memphis Board of Education Auditorium Council Annual Recognition Dinner December 7, 7 P.M. Holiday Inn-Rivennont NEW STAFF MEMBER; Robin Richerson was Introduced as the new district Scout executive serving the Northwest District. Respectfully submitted. 'Jones B. Huskey �CHICKASAW COUNCIL OPERATING BUDGET APPROVED 1971 BUDGET ITEM BUDGET RECOMMENDED REVISED 1971 ™ ' ' "•'"•' ' ' '•"—' ""*"* " •• • - " RECOMMENDED 1972 budget ' " • - - • _-.-.- -.T.-TT-l 209,319 205,768 216,850 9,202 9,000 10,378 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 14,021 12,100 16,768 TRAVEL EXPENSES 27,600 31,000 28,000 TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH 2,700 2,200 2,700 OCCUPANCY EXPENSE 2,793 2,793 2,793 13,019 12,500 13,101 POSTAGE & SHIPPING 6,500 5,000 6,500 CONFERENCE EXPENSE 600 1,500 900 RECOGNITION AWARDS 3,065 1,500 2,810 350 1,350 1,200 CHARTER FEE - QUOTA 3S::75 3,575 4,075 CAMPING EXPENSES 9,478 9,400 10,165 INSURANCES 2,357 2,357 3,157 OTHER 2,270 1,270 1,670 PROPERTY & EQUIPMENT PURCHASES 2,670 - SALARIES PAYROLL TAXES OPERATING SUPPLIES PROFESSIONAL FEES T O T A L $309,519 $301,313 750 $321,817 �CHIGKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 - 4 P. M. PRESENT: William C. Cowan William M. Quinn Andrew M, Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker Al Guenther W. C. Wofford A. Benny Buford Bill McQuiston Donald Beard Ken Thomas George Carter Rev. Millen Darnell Vaughan Dow Robert Fincher Leon Hannaford Dr. C. D. Hawkes William K. Jennings Jim Long Sam Mays Max Notowitz Dr, William Pope, Jr. Bill Quinn, Vice President, presided. William Sawtelle Marvin F. Sites F. T. Thayer, III A. Jan Thomas Jack Merrill Paul Petree Ed Daistram Jones B, Huskey Ross McGlll Ralph Young INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Ken Thomas. MINUTESt The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: Council Treasurer Andy Wray reviewed the monthly finance statement and gave projections for expenses and anticipated income for the balance of the year. He also reported that teams had been fully recruited from the executive board for the SUN campaign. 1972 PROGRAM: The proposed 1972 program for the council had been previously mailed to board members for review. Andy Wray moved that this program be approved. The motion was seconded by Bill Pope and carried. Copy of this program is attached to the minutes. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sara Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, told of organization plans for School Night to take place September 21 under the leadership of Spence Wilson. He also reported on the "Pride Is Powerful" roundup and announced that the council had been on target in all membership categories for the first eight months of the year. FINANCE; Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, announced a committee meeting to be held September 16. He also told of a special letter being sent to sustaining members delinquent in payments. He announced that Bill Jennings and Vaughan Dow had accepted positions as co-chairing of the 1972 sustaining membership enrollment. Bill Jennings was called on to explain the campaign organization and he announced certain changes in the organization in an effort to improve operations. HEALTH AND SAFETY: Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, reported complete medical coverage with a doctor in camp each week during the summer. He also gave a brief outline of "operation Reach," a 1972 program of emphasis to coabat drug abuse. �ACTIVITIES: Mike Sites, Chairman of the Activities Committee, reported that all plans were completed for the council public speaking contest on September 20 with Toastmasters Clubs assisting. He also announced plans for Philmont and the Region Ten Canoe Base expeditions for 1972. District camporees were scheduled for all districts and plans underway for the 1972 council Scout show, EXPLORING; Exploring Chairman Bill Sawtelle reported on the recent outstanding coverage of Exploring in the Commercial Appeal. He introduced Jack Merrill and Paul Petree from the Memphis Board of Education. He expressed gratitude to them for the excellent work done in conducting the high school career interest survey and compiling the information for the use of the council in Exploring. Certificates of apprecaition were given to these gentlemen, Mr. Sawtelle gave additional information on new posts being organized in city government, a new Explorer film, and the fall planning conference for Exploring. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on the annual council commissioners conference conducted in August and announced that the commissioner staff was recruited and prepared to participate at every school on School Night. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Ken Thomas, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, announced that the council had met all training goals for the first eight mouths of the year, Pow-Wows and Showandos were scheduled in the fall for all districts and basic training courses were scheduled in all districts immediately after school night. WORLD JAMBOREE: Ken Thomas related some of the World Jamboree experiences he and the nine Chickasaw Council Scouts had in Japan in August. He expressed appreciation to the council jamboree selection committee for the excellent job that had been done in screening candidates. IHHER-CITY; George Carter, Chairman of the Inner-City Committee reported on work being done with the Memphis Housing Authority. In his report he stated that over 12,000 children lived in the various housing projects in Memphis. 3EGION FIVE ANNUAL MEETING: Bob Baker announced and promoted the Region Five Annual Meeting to be held in Hashville, October 27-29. He told about program features and urged board members to attend. DISTRICT REPORTS: Reports on activities in the various districts of the council were made by the following Scouters: Southwest Northeast Crittenden - Benny Buford Al Guenther Jan Thomas Southeast Eastern - Bill Wofford Bill McQuiston �STAFF PERSONNEL: The Scout Executive reported that Carey Keating would assume new duties as Exploring Executive effective October ls 1971. He also announced the resignation of Bobby Osborne and Bill Adair and stated that plans were underway for early replacements. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS: Bill Quinn announced the following committee appointments made by President Bill Morris: NOMINATING COMMITTEE Clay Shelton, Chairman Vaughan Dow J. T. Chandler Hunter Lane, Jr. Jim Long Jim Madison George Phillips Smith Schippers Jan Thomas Spence Wilson SILVER BEAVER COMMITTEE Millen Darnell, Chairman CAMPING: Don Beard reported for the camping committee stating that all electrical work on the Cub building at Camp Currier had been completed. He also told of camp promotion plans and announced that good work was being done in developing a campmaster program to assist troop leadership with short term camping at Camp Currier. BOYS1 LIFE: Attention of board members was called to the article in Boys1 Life by Chief Scout Executive Alden Barber about Jimmy Dawkins, a blind Scout in Troop 97. Respectfully submitted, �soy scours OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF EXECUT7I/E BOARP MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER AUGUST 12, 1971 4 P.M. PRESENT: Wit£iom N. MoAAti, JA. MuAtay ReiteA William M. £uinn Andrew M. WAojr, JA. EAne4t AbAon Donald BeoAd GeoAge CaAteA Manl&y Cox Rev. &u££en Vaughon Pow Wi£Ciam K, MaAfe King Jim Long T. J, McGuiAe, III Max Notoioitz PA. Wi££iam Pope, JA. PA. PoAAe&C RichoAdfion ff. Cto/ Shzlton, JA. MoAwin F. tiatiold F. Ta^e, JA. S. She.phe.fid Tote. F. T. ttuu/eA, III A. Jan Thomait Spewce McGefc.ee Jowe6 8, Ed VaUtncm ^fl/OCATION; The invocation given bt/ Tom McGaiAe. MINUTES; The, minute* ojj the. pAevioui meettng wieAe appAoved. TREASURER'S REPORT; TAeosuAeA Awdt/ WAay Ae viewed t^ie monthly finance &tatemant. He. al&o Ae -C^e council audit AepcAt ^OA 7970 Alwuld be. Aeacfc/ in a ^ew dac/4. PAeaiden£ MoAAci zxplainzd that an amount oveA t/iat budgeted ^iad beew expended iJoA conjJeAence expeiwe^ aa it Kad been deteA^ined .cmpaAtant to iend mew&eA6 to t/ie nattonat counciC meeting in an e^oAt to -CeaAn moAe about inneA-city opeAation. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Laciai McGehee AepoAted ^OA t^ie cowmii^ioneA 4ta^ and announced a council 4ioneA co»aj(eAence to be £e£d in AugfMt ^OA planning and training. FINANCE: Q^uinn AepoAted ^OA t^ie finance, ccmntttee giving a AepoAt on Au4taining membeA4/tip stating that mo-it diviiion4 ^iad attained goafa. He. al&o AepoAted c.o£ to be betteA ttoi t/ie pAevioai t/eaA. MA. ^uinw atso announced that matching** iJAom t/ie national council had been pAovided ^OA a <$ta^ position in a dcaadvantaged oAea. T/ie man WOA a£Aead# an tfee /ofa -60 no additions weAe to be made to the 4ta^. Tfie council would Aea£ize oveA $S,OCJO rfAom tfeii AouAce iji 7971 and oveA $14,000 in 7972. It woi AepoAted t^iat Andt/ WMU/ wai he.ading up t/ie councit1^ S.U.W. team and atC woAfeeAA had been AecAuited. A Aeque^t had been made to the We4t Memphis Communitt/ Cheat J^OA $1Q,OQQ jJoA 7977 and the 7972 council operating budget *hou£d be Aeadt/ IJOA appAova£ at the, next boaAd meeting. EXPLORING: Sill Saw>ie££e, Council Zx.plosii.ng Chaitman, AepoAted on the high school caAeeA inteAeit -6uAvet/ which had been completed. We aC^o announced an ExptoAeA Planning Conj{eAenc£ to be heCd OctofaeA 2S-29. �- 2- CAMPING; Von Beard reported for the camping committee. He reported an outstanding program at Komp Kia. fctma bat 4-tated ;&a£ attendance wm down, The annual inspection made b# the Jieg-tonat committee had resulted -6t -the highest possible rating and the. inspector* fozd been veto/ comp&unew^a'ii/ ^n tkoJifi apprcusat o£ the camp. The honor camp certificate which the council had received wo* p/te^ented ^ A tu ed ^aicfe nad been g-cv/en -to tne coawcU£ b(/ Bud 0av.t5 Cnev^o£e-£ Company. Wo^ife *3 compete -tfie e£ec^u.cat tw/tfe on #ie Cub bkoJittyi at Camp Cuwii&i had been p^omt^ed. 1^: waa po-utted ot^t be/ M^t. Sea/id tkat the. Ji&Qtonai /tn^pec^tton -team nad -tecomnended a wate^. AoiS-tene*. jjo^t Ac dwunQ haJUi at Kamp !ua fctma ^:o etcwtcnate exce64-cve maottenance co^^ a£ t/ie camp. McGc££ M^IO nad 4eA:ued 04 camp dOi&cto^. fan. a 4peoca£ camp £o& cLUadvantagzd vtepo^ted on i/ia£ catip wfedcri had been £e£d a* Catnp SCHOQl MIGHT FOR SCOUTING: Spence W-6£4on, Chaiman o$ School W-tgfi^ jjo/t Scou^cng, /tepoA^ed on ^uU event uied ^0^. 5ep^cmbe^. 2? in ait eZeme.n&tsty &choQ&> in the. counc^C. He Aepo/rxtcd 7.a£uw on Acnedu£e ta6di Aec^u^ting and tttafotinQ o£ manpower unde^atf. He 4a /7.ad been gx,&at£y mpfi^&id v&tk tko. ttfondeAjjtt£ cooperation and &u.ppo&t o$ tkz bckoot &up&tint&yid<int& . A goa£ nad been &&t to i&gi&t&i 2,700 new bog* in the, &choot night activity* Mt. toit&on at&o gaue a ^epo/tt J$OA Sam Ma^-6, OAgan^zaC^on and txt&n&ion Chairman, on Zhn &att fiound-iip p£an&. Tne Aepo^Lt indicated that apptoXAwateZy 98% o£ the, ScouuU camp thi& &umn&i had comnitt&d tkeme£ve£ to Ji&cftuit a new member tki& in the. "Pxide. U Potae^tS"£" >tound-up. Mc££en Pa/tne^, Chairman o£ the. Advancement Committee, >tepo^ed -tftat P/t. Jonn nad agreed ^o 4eAve 04 adviAQfi to the. Knight* o£ Vwamib, boAuice. organization Eag£e Scouti. SJLt&&9 Chairman o& tko. Activities Conuncttee, -tepo^ted on -the Wo-t^d Jamboree and the. counM1* Phi&nont expedi^xon. He atio announced a combined me.&ting o$ the. Camping Committee and Activities Committee. STAFF The 5coat exectttcue wo* catted on to e.x.ptain the. organization o$ the. council &ta^ to board member. He pa^-aed out and r&view&d organization charts and job description* He also pointed out the need to make some sta^ realignment to give more sta£$ attention to Exp&oring. It was announced that the council was on target &or July on ati Soypower. goats. The neKt execattve boa^id meeting was announced fior September 9 and tiie Region five Annual meeting announced fan October 27-29 at MashviZte, Respectfiutty Jones B. Secretary submitted, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JUNE 10, 1971, 4 P.M. PRESENT: William M, Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker Donald Beard Manley Cox Vaughan Dow Robert Fincher Leon Hannaford Dr. C. D. Hawkes Mark King Jin Long Sam Mays A. Jan Thomas Roy Nixon Herb Schmid H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Marvin F. Sites C. T. Alexander Ralph Young Ross McGill Harold Steinkamp Alvan F. late, Jr. F. T. Thayer, III Stanley H. Trezevant, Jr, Jones Huskey Roy Lee Curry - Explorer Phil Kaufman - Explorer PRESIDING OFFICER: Vice President Bill Quinn presided for President Bill Morris who was out of the city. INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Bob Fincher. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the May financial report for the council. _COMMISSIQNER'S REPORT; Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on the status of dropped and lapsed units in the council and indicated a priority of the commissioner staff to improve this situation. He announced that the annual commissioner conference would take place in August and commissioner staff would cooperate fully with the round-up program. FINANCE: Vaughan Dow reported on sustaining membership progress in the districts and his report indicated that the goal for districts would be met. Bill Quinn reported on progress in the Guardian, Council Specials and Executive Board. It was felt that goals would be met by all divisions. Approximately $118,000 had been pledged on the $156,000 goal. CAMPING; Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping Committee, stated that a special appropriation of $2,000 had been allocated from Shelby United Neighbors for a camping program for disadvantaged boys. He announced that a program for these Scouts would be conducted at Camp Currier in July and accomodate approximately 100 boys. Mr. Schmid also reported on improvements to facilities at Kamp Kia Kima and announced the regional inspection of Kia Kima to take place on June 22. �— 2 — The memorial chapel project honoring Bob Small had been delayed pending more information on building plans from the National Council. rhere was a discussion about the Cub activities shelter at Camp Currier. Some of -he electrical work which had been volunteered had not been completed which kept the building from being completely serviceable. Harold Steinkarap moved that the executive board authorize up to $500 expenditure from Scout Show profits to complete the electrical work on the Cub shelter at Camp Currier subject to the approval of the finance committee. This motion was seconded by Clay Shelton and carried. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, gave a report on Operation Scoutreach which indicated 16 units already organized and 30 additional new units expected in the month of June. Much follow-up work was required for an additional 88 prospective units. School night for Scouting was announced for September 21 and Mr. Mays expected to name the chairman for this event at an early date. The fall round-up with the theme "Pride Is Powerful" was explained to the board. The time of the program would be September 1 through December 15 and promotion would begin at summer camp. EXPLORING; Exploring Chairman Bill Sawtelle called on Roy Nixon who congratulated Explorer Roy Curry of Sheriff's Department Post 668. Roy Lee Curry had just returned from the national explorer presidents congress in Washington where he had been elected as Vice President. Explorer Curry and Explorer Phil Kaufman of Post 343 told the board about their experiences at the explorer presidents congress. One of the highlights of the national meeting had been several musical performances by Post 245 of Memphis (The Four and Twenty Singers). T_ee A report was given by Mr. Sawtelle on a successful Explorer Olympics held for all posts of the council at Memphis State University. Progress on the career interest survey, city government sponsored posts and the Rotary Club Exploring project. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: Alvan Tate reported on the national council meeting which had been recently held in Atlanta. He stated that the meeting had been inspirational and informative to the 4000 delegates who attended. He had participated in sessions on Exploring. HEALTH .AND SAFETY: Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, reported that his committee had inspected Camp Currier and would inspect Kamp Kia Kima prior to the opening of camp. He also stated that all weeks except one were covered by resident doctors at camp. Dr. Hawkes also told of work being done by the medical association on explorer post organization. ACTIVITIES: Mike Sites, Chairman of the Activities Committee, reported that the council's Philmont contingent was full and all plans completed. Nine Scouts and one leader from the council would attend the world jamboree in Japan. Scout Night at Blues Stadium had been very successful with approximately 2000 Scouts participating. "Keep America Beautiful Day," a part of Project SOAR had also been very successful with good participation of units throughout the council. �- 3- FULLER PARK PROPERTY; Stanley Trezevant had made a study of 10 acres of council owned property adjacent to Fuller State Park. His survey indicated that the property would probably be annexed to the city at an early date and its value greatly increased. He recommended that the council hold this property at the present time unless there was a great need for the funds to be received from a sale. DEPUTY REGIONAL EXECUTIVE: C, T. Alexander, Deputy Regional Executive, congratulated Explorer Roy Lee Curry and Phil Kaufman and also commended the council for being on target on all BOYPOWER goals every month for the first five months of the year. pectfully submit Jones B. Huskey Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MAY 12, 1971 A P.M. PRESENT: William N. Morris, Jr. Murray Reiter William M. Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker W. C. Wofford A. Benny Buford F. T. Thayer, III Stanley H. Trezevant,Jr. Bill McQuiston Donald Beard Mike Brownlee Manley Cox Vaughan Dow Robert Fincher Leon Hannaford Spence Wilson Jones B. Huskey Charles Hosse Max Notowitz George Phillips Dr. William Pope, Jr. Dr. Darrell Richardson Herb Schmid H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Harold Stsinkamp Ross McCill Ralph Young INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Bill Pope. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Bob Baker, Council Commissioner, reported on the monthly commissioners meeting and commissioner activity at the Scout Show. TREASURER'S REPORT; Andrew Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly financial statement. He also reported on ten acres of property which the council owns near Fuller State Park. The property had been appraised at $850 per acre. He recommended that the council investigate the possibility of selling this property if there was no use for it. Murray Reiter and Stanley Trezevant felt that the council should probably hold the property if there was no immediate need for the money as its value would probably increase. Stanley Trezevant was asked to check into the feasibility of selling this property and report at the next board meeting. NEW BOARD MEMBERS: President Morris explained that there were two vacancies on the board due to resignation of Wayne Bledsoe and Clyde Dixon. It was moved by Andy Wray and seconded by Bill Pope chat William Sawtelle and Dr. John Peppin be elected to the executive board. This motion carried. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Bob Baker reported for Sam Mays, Organisation and Extension Chairman. He told of results of the Scoutreach program. 61 unit commitments were made at the Scoutreach dinners or prior to the dinners. These along with additional follow-up were expected to bring the total prospects to over 100 units. FINANCE; Bill Quinn moved that the executive board approve the council making application as a participating agency of Shelby United Neighbors. This motion was seconded by Clay Shelton and carried. �- 2- Vaughan Dow reported on sustaining membership progress indicating that all divisions had plans for successful completion within 30 days. CAMPING: Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping Committee, reported on summer camp goals. He also presented plans for a memorial chapel to Bob Small proposed for Camp Currier. Discussion of the project indicated a need for more information before board approval Some board members thought that other possible designs should be considered, especially designs recommended by the national council. Darrell Richardson stated that the project needed more thorough investigation but those working on the project should not be discouraged. President Morris requested that Herb Schinid have the camping committee make further study including cost estimates, other designs, and proposed methods of funding, NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: Dr. Bill Pope gave a report on participation at the national council meeting to be held in Atlanta, May 26 - 28. There were four definite reservations with a probability of 12 additional participants from the council. ORCHI ROAD PROPERTY: President Morris called on the Scout executive to read and explain recommendations that were made by attorney Newton Allen on a piece of property on Orchi Road. The deed was rather complicated and the council had no use for the property. The New Life Baptist Church was presently using the property and attempting to get a clear deed. Mr. Allen recommended that the council execute a quit claim deed of the property to the church without any warranty or covenant by the council and with the understanding that any and all expenses in connection with the transfer be borne by the church and that further the church agrees to indemnify and hold the council harmless from any claim, expense^ legal action or liability as a result of such quit claim. It was moved by Tommy Thayer and seconded by Harold Steinkamp that the board adopt this recommendation. This motion was carried. EXPLORING: Ross McGlll made a brief report on Exploring giving results of a successful spring planning conference. He also told of work being done on career Interest surveys in the schools, posts being organized within the city government, a Rotary Club explorer project, and the national explorer presidents congress. DISTRICT REPORTS: The following gave reports on activities within their respective districts: Crittenden Southeast Eastern Northwest Northeast Mike Brownlee Bill Wofford Bill McQuistcn Charles Hosse Mauley Cox Respectfully submitted, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER APRIL 8, 1971 4 P.M. PRESENT: William N. Morris, Jr. William M. Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. A. Benny Buford Ernest Abron Bill McQuiston Donald Beard George Carter Manley Cox Rev. Millen Darnell Robert Fincher Frank W. Fisher Dr. C. D. Hawkes William K. Jennings Hunter Lane, Jr. Mark King J. J. Madison Sam Mays Max Notowitz INVOCATION: George Phillips Smith Schippers H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Harold Steinkamp A. Jan Thomas Bill Sawtelle Jones Euskey Ross McGill Ken Thomas Or. John Pepin ': The invocation was given by Ken Thomas. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: A written report of commissioner activities prepared by Commissioner Bob Baker was read to the board by Bill Quinn. The report indicated work being done in rechartering units and recruiting and training neighborhood commissioners. TREASURER'S REPORT; \y Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed reported that the accounting firm Peat, Marwick and Mitchell, which had audited the council financial records for many years, had requested that the council employ another firm to do this work. Their work through the years had resulted in a considerable contribution and it was felt that someone else should be given an opportunity to serve in this capacity. The council president and Scout executive had done some research and secured an agreement from a CPA to do this work. It was moved by Mr. Wray that the firm of Frazee, Thomas and Tate be employed to audit the council books for an established fee of $1,200 per year. This motion was seconded by Manley Cox and carried. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Organization and Extension Chairman, told of progress being made in preparation for Operation Scoutreach to take place April 29 in all districts of the council. He also reported that the council was on target in reaching all membership goals. ACTIVITIES: The Scout executive gave a report on the Scout Show to take place April 16 - 17 at the Mid-South Fairgrounds. Preparations being made indicated the largest show ever held. He also reported that the council's Philmont contingent was full and names being taken for alternates. �— 2 — ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Advancement Chairman, reported that Eagle Day had been very successful and plans were being made for 1972 Eagle Day, FINANCE: Bill Jennings reviewed a report on sustaining membership enrollment. The report revealed that the districts were in good shape having made much better progress than the previous year. The executive board was close to its goal. The guardian and council specials divisions had started late but should meet established goals. Mr. Jennings felt confident of reaching the total goal for the council. EXPLORING: Bill Sawtelle, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, reported on exploring activities including a recently conducted spring planning conference at Memphis State University He also reported that the career interest survey should be completed by the schools at an early date. Work being done to establish new special interest posts by governmental departments of the City of Memphis was reported by Mr. Sawtelle. HEALTH AND SAFETY: Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, reported that six of the camp weeks at Kamp Kia Kio*a were now covered by a resident doctor. He also announced that materials should be presented to districts during the month on the emergency preparedness program. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Chairman Ken Thomas reported for the Leadership Training Committee stating that his committee was prepared for Scc-utreach Training in all districts. He also reported on a recently conducted training for trainers conference with 30 Scouters in attendance. PUBLIC RELATIONS: Dr. John Pepin reported on work being done to publicize Operation Scoutreach. He rJ.so stated that the possibility of a special newspaper supplement on Scouting was being explored. INNER-CITY: George Carter, Co-Chairman of the Inner-City Committee, reported that present emphasis was on the Scoutreach program. PROJECT S.O.A.R. Hunter Lane, Jr., Chairman of Project S.O.A.R., told of cooperation being received from national firms on Project S.O.A.R. He announced "Keep America Beautiful Day" to be held throughout the nation on June 5 with all Scouts participating. He also reported that special conservation projects were being planned for Camp Currier. C&1PING: Don Beard reported that a meeting had been set to meet with conservation officials from the State of Mississippi for recommendations on improving the lake at Camp Currier. �- 3DISTRICT REPORTS; Reports on activities within the districts were given by Bill McQuiston, Eastern District; Ernest Abron, North Central District; and Benny Buford, Southwest District. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: The national council meeting was announced to be held in Atlanta, May 26-28 and attendance promoted. STAFF PERSONNEL; Jones Huskey, Scout Executive, reported that Ray Terry had resigned from the staff. Claud Brown had been assigned to serve the Southeast District as District Executive Several applicants were being considered for a new man to fill Claud Brown's position in Southwest. ANALYSIS OF COUNCIL; President Morris called on Ross McGill, Director of Fie^.t| Staff, to give his impressions on the council's operation during the three mqnths he had been on the job. Mr. McGill gave a brief analysis of good points and some areas where improvement is needed. He was very complimentary on the organization and operation of the officers, committees, commissioner staff, office and. professional staff. Respectfully submitted Jones B, Huskey Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING ,// PRES&IT: William N. Morris, Jr. William C. Cowan William M. Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker N. J. Ford Donald Beard George Carter Mauley Cox Rev. Milieu Darnell Leon Hannaford Dr. C. D. Hawkes Mark King Jim Long Roy Nixon Dr. William Pope, Jr. Dr. Darrell Richardson Smith Schlppers Herb Schmid H, Clay Shelton, Jr. Harold Steinkamp Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate Spence Wilson Jones Huskey Ross McGill Ralph Young Ted Taylor Bill Mullen Bill Sawtelle Ed Dalstrom INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Jin Long, MINUTESi The minutes of the previous executive board meeting were approved, COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on commissioner staff activities stating that there was a great concern over the number of lapsed units and the commissioner staff was working to improve this situation, TREASURER'S REPORT; Andy Wray, Council Commissioner, gave a system and reviewed the monthly report. Department of First National Bank which ceive a total of $50,000 from the C. M, brief explanation of the new bookkeeping He also read a letter from the Trust stated that Chickasaw Council was to reGooch Trust over a 10 year period. FINANCE; Bill Quinn reviewed a mimeographed progress report on sustaining membership which indicated that the campaign was well underway with no serious problems in the organization. A total of over $50,000 had been pledged to date. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Mays. Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported on Operation "Scoutreach," a unit organization program to take place in all districts of the council on April 29. Mac Hunt was announced as chairman of this activity and committee organization and training reported to be on schedule. SCOUT SHOW; Roy Nixon, Chairman of the 1971 Council Scout Show, to be held at the Mid-South Fairgrounds April 16-17 reported that tickets had been distributed and all sub committees were functioning according to schedule. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, gave a report on Eagle Scout Day which had taken place the previous week. Congressman Steiger from Arizona had �been the speaker and the entire program had been outstanding. Mr. Ooroell expressed gratitude to David Williams who was chairaan of this event <md to all others who helped to make Eagle Day successful. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Ken Thomas, Leadership Training Chairman, announced a council Instructor training conference to take place at the Scout Service Center on April 3. He also announced that the council was on target in acconplishlng all its training goals. CAMPING: The camping report was given by committee chairman Herb Schmid. He reported on reservations for Ramp Kia Kima and called on Don Beard to tell about camp improvement projects. HEALTH AND SAFETY* Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, presented a slide presentation on emergency preparedness as a unit program. After viewing the slides it was moved by Bill Cowan and seconded by Bill Pope that this program be accepted and given fufl- support of the executive board. This motion carried. EXPLORING; Bill Sawtelle, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, reported on Exploring activities including the spring planning conference to be held In March at Memphis State University. He also displayed the new Exploring magazine which was expected to have great appeal to teen-agers. Mr. Sawtelle introduced Ted Taylor from the Region Five staff who announced that the national executive board had approved young ladles for full membership in Exploring. He also told of plans for the national Explorer Presidents Congress to take place in Washington in June. The Four and Twenty Singers, a new post in Memphis, was scheduled to be on the program. Alvan Tate told of a project approved by the Memphis Rotary Club to organize and maintain 100 explorer posts over a three year period. INNER-CITY! George Carter, Co-Chairman of the Inner-City Committee, told of progress being ma4e in recruiting organizers for the Scoutreach program. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: A film strip promoting the National Council meeting was shown to the board. After the film presentation Bill Pope, promotional chairman Sir this event to be held in Atlanta, May 26-28, told of Chickasaw Council plans to send a large delegation by chartered bus. DISTRICT REPORTS; Reports on district activities were made by Bill Mullen for Eastern District and N. J. Ford for South-Central District. Written raporta from tb» N«*h«aat «ad Crlttenden Districts were read by the president. ANNOUNCEMENTS: President Morris announced the following dates for activities: �Next Executive Board Meeting April 8 Scout Show - April 16 - 17 Operation Scoutreach - April 29 National Council Meeting - May 26 - 28 Shepherd Tate told of the recent death of Byron Carson who had been a member of the board and past district chairman of the Southwest District. The board was asked to stand for a moment of silent prayer in memory of Mr. Carson. President Morris congratulated Leon Hannaford for his outstanding sustaining membership work in Senatobia. He also congratulated Smith Schippers for his recent honor as Outstanding Boss of the Year by the Credit Women of Memphis. Respectfully submitted» Jones B. Huskey Secretary �CHlCKASAit) COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA MIWUTES OF EXECUTIl/E BOARP MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER FEBRUARY H, 4 P. M. PRESENT: M. JA. R, M. MuA'iay WWUim M. £atnn Andrew M, WAay, JA. A£,$Aed GuenineA W, C. O/o^oAd A. Benny BujJoAd EnneAt AbAon Pona£d BeaAd Roy E. Bete, JA. Hcfee George Cox Rev. Vaugkan Poto Robert FAawfe W. Leow PA. C, J, J. Saw PA. Smith Ha/iold St&inkomp Va.v£d G, Spence t?A. Ken Pep-cn INVOCATION: The -invocation wo6 g-tven by Smith. MTMUTES: Mcnate* oj{ the JonuoAy execotcve faooAd meeting COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Cornnib&ion&t. Bob BafeeA. TREASURERS REPORT; Councc£ TAea6uAeA Andy WAay gave a bAteij fainanciat tiopott and exp£aoted that a ptiintzd AepoAt had not been pAepaAed dae ^o a de£ay -tn changing ihe bookkeeping ^yi^em. MA, Edmund Sm^th ojj ihe national ^ta^t who was ^niiattcng the new " ~ had to postpone hci ichedu£ed v^6-ct dae ' ' ~ Mt. WAay explained inai -tne executive boaAd needed -Co paA4 a Ae-6o£u£a?n -Cne national cotwM to act on bena^ o^ #ie coanccf.*^ ^u4t ijund ^o obtain tax. exemp-tcon. He Aead -the appAopA-cate Aeso^atcon wn^ch -a attached £o ihe minute* and moved .that -the boaAd adopi -ihtA Aeio^atton. H^4 motion tuai seconded by Cox and caAAied. MA. WAay patd Aepo^ted on woAfe bexng done by -telephone -tn an SeveAa£ new execatcve boaAd membeA6 ^n^toduced and welcomed -to CaAteA by J-cm Long GaeniheA by Man^ey Cox Spcnce fay B^t Roy W-cxon by J^m Long PAe6-tdent MoAAti -cn^iodaced £he new Chaisunan and PA. John Pcp^tn 04 co-chai/tman Pubttc Re£aiconi. 3 co££ec£ an- boaAd: Ccnmcttee �SPEAKER AftJARP; - 2- The. Scout Executive announced that the. council, had qualified in 1970 fan. the. Spe.nceA Awa/id. To qualify it wa,* nece**ar.y to meet tne e*tabli*hed Soypower, '76 goalt> for. at lea*t *even months dusting the. year.. Seven 0(j the. 32 cowitMA in Region five, had qualified fan thit> honor,. ORGANIZATION AW EXTENSION Sam Mtu/6, Chaiwan o$ the. Organization and txten*ion Committee, reported that Mac Hunt had been appointed a* chairman. o£ the. Scoutreach ptogjum, a unified p-wgram o^ unit organization in all dit,£rict*. AIWANCEMEKT; MUlen Darnell, Chairman otf tfee Advancement Comucttee, announced tnat P/t. B^£ Vaugh&Jity had been appointed 04 adv-aoA. to tne newi£f/ autno/^czed Knightf, ojj Cnapte/t. Ke caZ£.ed on Pav-id W^£ttam4, Chaiwian of, Eagte. Scout Vayt who gave, a pw<jieA4 -^.epoAt on t^u activity to take, place. Ma&ch 2. He annottnced tnat Cong.te44man Sam SteigeA. o^ A^tzona wou£d 6e t/ie Apeafeefl. at tAe Eag£e Banquet. He nad been cno^en because 0|J /tt^ prominence, in the. faLe&d Ojj environment and e.cotogy* ACTIVITIES t .Hcfee SxteA, Chairman o£ the. Activities Committee, stated tnat good ptogr.eA& bex,ng made >tn getting r.eA&rvation& &or. the. councic'-i Pn^£mont contingent. He announced tnat Roy Wtxon and J^m Long wcAe co-chairmen o£ the Scout Show and that plant, u)er.e wiJt underway to in&utie a &ucceAA$ul event. MiZlen Darnell a&ked boar.d member* to &er,ve a& judge* &or. tke CAMPIWG: Schmid, Chairman o£ the Camping Comnitteet told o$ progr.e&-t> in camp vationA. He &aid that any &und& received to as>&i&t dif>advantaged boy* would probably be used to 4et up a special camp o£ provisional troop* at Camp Thi* arrangement would enable mor.e boy* to participate with the fiund* available. HEALTH AW SAFET/; "Or.. Voug tiawke*, Chairman ojj the Health and Safety Committee, *aid he MO* confident that camp doctor* would be *ecur,ed &or. Kamp Kia Ktma. He reported that hi& commcttee wo* developing an emergency pr,epanedne** program £or. all unit* to be pr,e~ *ented in the month o TRAIMIMG: Leadership Training Committee r,eport wa* given by Chairman Ken Thoma*. He stated that he wa* plea&ed with the di&trict r.epr.e*entation on the committee and announced that tke council wa* on target in meeting training goal* . IW/ER-CITV; George Casiter., co-chairman o< tne Innesi-City Committee, reported that this, committee wa* being organized and working to &ind new *pon*or*. EXPLQRTMG: SawteHt Chairman o£ tne Exploring Committee, announced the tx.plor.er. Planning Conenience to be held at Memphi* State Univesuity, MaAch 19-20. He al*o Aepo^ted tnat tne Mempn-t4 Rotary Club wa* considering a *pecial project to a**i*t vtCtk the Ex.plor.er. program. �_> x - 3- FTWAWCE: , Co-choumon orf SuAtointng MembeAaktp, announced h& key aommtt£ee pe>uonne£ Jewing* Guardian, &UUL MoAAtA, Mu/iAa# R&tteA Courtat£ Special, &tl£ Cowan, Jttm McGehee Executive BoaAd, Rct€ ^uoin, H&tatd S^exnfeamp VAAfcLuU, Vaagkan t?oeo RctC JenningA -£o.£d oX -Che ^mpo/i^ance o^ AuAfauting membe^A/ttp tktoagk tkz aie p/teptued cna>tCa and cftotfcenged boa^d member it) g^ve jju££ 4uppo^C ^ Ha pointed otut 'tnat >t/ie en^te conwwtcti/ £oofe4 to ifte executive boa^id DISTRICT REPORTS r on actcu^ttei Mttltin tne, v<vtiou& diA&Uc&w&i& g-tven by ifce. AC Guentkesi Dtcttenden - Cen#ia£ SouthwoAt Alcfee - E/tnw^ Ab/ion Bunny Baijo/td INTEREST PA.eAvt.dent MOAAXA *epo.fc£ed tfiat mucn ua£uab^e -ut^oAmatcon had been obtained teteAt Au^tvej/ tafeen among boaAd member. He itated tnat mam/ boaAd memnad not -tetu^ned tfee AuAvey ^oAm and uAged tnew to do 4o. COWCU It WOA announced t/iat PA. Bx^£ Pope nad been appointed 04 promotion c/uuAman the Wattona£ Counw£ Annual Meeting to be hedd ^n Atlanta, Mcu/ 27-28. P^onA being mode tfoA the counct^ to cnoAteA a buA AO that CfU.cfeaAa«f Counccd ScouteAA and couid fiave^ togetheA. BoaAd membeAA weAe aAfeed to make p£anA to attend. Aufamctted, JoneA B. SecAetoAf/ �CERTIFIED COPY OF RESOLUTION The undersigned hereby certifies that The Chickasaw Council. Boy Scouts of America, has duly adopted the following resolution on January 1^ 19?1» and that such resolution has not been revoked and is in full force and effect* BE IT RESOLVED THAT: Boy Scouts of America (National Council) is hereby authorized to act on behalf of the Trust Fund of The Chiclcasav _ Council, Boy Scouts of America, to include such Trust Fund in the compilation of local council Trust Funds which is to be submitted to the internal Revenue Service for inclusion in the group ruling dated November 24, 1965 as supplemented, exempting Boy Scouts of 'America, its Local Councils and certain Local Council Trusts from Federal Income Tax as organizations described in Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 195^ and t-o submit to the Internal Revenue Service on behalf of such Trust Fund such, data as may be necessary or appropriate to obtain the inclusion of such Trust Fund in such ruling. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned has signed this document on the 2nd day of President ( C/]T Chickasav Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ATTEST: /V_tr* / / �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SERVICE CENTER JANUARY 14, 1971 4 P.M. PRESENT: William N. Morris, Jr. William C. Cowan Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker W. C. Wofford Dr. E. E. Hines A. Benny Buford Ernest Abron Bill McQuiston Donald Beard Ken Thomas J, T. Chandler Manley Cox Ed Redditt Alvin Salomon Robert Fincher Smith Schippers Frank W. Fisher Herb Schmid Dr. C. D. Hawkes R. F. Scruggs Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Marvin F. Sites Hunter Lane, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate Mark King A. Jan Thomas Jim Long Jones B. Huskey J. J. Madison Ross McGlll Sam Mays Ralph Young Max NoCowltz Ed Dalstrom Dr. William Pope, Jr. Warren Hampton Rev. Millen Darnell Vaughan Dow INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Jim Long. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Bob Baker, Council Commissioner, reported that all districts were represented at the January commissioners meeting. He submitted the following names of district commissioners which were approved by the board: Joe Ward Bill Allen George Anglin Dean Esterly Paul Paulson Lucius McGehee D. T. "Bill" Cheek Isaac Peterson TREASURER'S REPORT: Andrew Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly financial report. The report indicated operation within the approved budget but a shortage on sustaining membership collections. A. B. Buford moved that any two of the following be authorised to sign checks on all council bank accounts with Ross McGill authorized on$y for checks for registration and Boys1 Life accounts: William N. Morris, Jr. William M. Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Jones B. Huskey W. Ross McGill, Jr. - President - Vice President - Treasurer - Secretary - The motion was seconded by W. C. Wofford and carried. INTRODUCTIONS: The following new board members were introduced: Director of Field Service �ACTIVITIES: Mike Sites, Chairman of the Activities Comnittee, stated that he was pleased to be serving as chairman'of this new committee and he was pleased with the district representation on the committee'. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, told about the Knights of Dunamis, a service organization for Eagle Scouts. He reviewed the organization and purpose of this program. He moved that the executive board approve the establishment of a Knights of Dunamis Chapter in Chickasaw Council. The motion was seconded by Bob Irwin and carried. He also announced Eagle Day to be held on March 2 with 128 Eagle Scouts to be recognized, ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, announced that the highlights for the year for his committee would be operation Scoutreach and School Night. He reported that SUN officials had been impressed with the organization of new units in the inner-city area in 1970, LEADERSHIP TRAINING; Ken Thomas, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, said that some districts still needed to appoint training chairmen. He announced a proposed program to trail unit leaders at the council summer camp. ROSTER OF.BOARD MEMBERS: .:'s " ; ':' ;: A roster of the 1971 Chickasaw Council Executive Board was passed out to those present. President Morris stated that board members would be surveyed to get an indication Of preference for committee service. .,.. r . ...... , .Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary , �Don Beard by Bill Wofford Bob Fincher by Vaughan Dow Ed Redditt by Charles Dinkins Smith Schippers by Hunter Lane Marvin Sites by Herb Schmid Jan Thomas by Dick Scruggs Ken Thomas by Benny Buford Ross McGill, new Director of Field Service, was introduced by the Scout Executive. BOYPOWER GOALS: Bob Baker reviewed progress on Boypower goals reporting that the council met all goals for December except Boy Scout membership and total boy membership. He also reported that the council enjoyed a good increase in membership for the year and qualified for the Loriliard Spencer Award. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS: The following committee chairmen for 1971 were announced by President Morris: Activities Advancement Camping Finance Health and Safety Leadership Training Public Relations Organization & Ext. Inner-City - Mike Sites Reverend Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Bill Cowan Dr. Doug Hawkes Ken Thomas Charles Holmes Sam Mays Ed Redditt and George Carter Long Range Plans R. M. Hunt - Trust Fund Project SOAR Sustaining Membership Eagle Day Scout Show - Frank Fisher Hunter Lane, Jr. Roy Bell, Jr. & Bill Jennings David Williams Roy Nixon and Jim Long FINANCE: Vaughan Dow reported on organization progress for the sustaining membership campaign and stated that the 1971 goal was $156,000. Bill Cowan, Finance Committee Chairman, told of collection problems as the base for sustaining membership had spread and said the council had a real challenge to improve this situation. He also announced an approved allocation from Shelby United Neighbors in the amount of $153,000, PROJECT S.O.A.R.; Hunter Lane, council chairman for Project S.O.A.R. (Save Our American Resources) told of this national Scouting emphasis for 1971 and reviewed a brochure which had been mailed to all unit leaders. He requested help from the commissioner staff to coordinate and promote the project. CAMPING! Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping Committee, said he was of the opinion that the separation of all special activities from his committee should result in a much better job of camp promotion. He introduced Don Beard as chairman of a subcommittee responsible for camp facilities. He also announced that a Campmaster Corps would be established to assist new troop leaders with short term camps. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING DECEMBER 9, 1971 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 4 P.M. PRESENT: William N. Morris, Jr. William M. Quirm Ernest Abron Bill McQuiston' William B. Allen Donald Beard J. T. Chandler Mauley Cox TREASURER'S REPORT: Vsughan Dow Robert Fincher Frank W. Fisher Leon Hannaford Robert L. Irwin, Jr, William K. Jennings Sam Mays Ed Redditt Ross McGill S. Shepherd Tate Bill Sawtelle Dr. Darrell Richardson Alvin Salomon Smith Schippers Herb Schmid F. T, Thayer, III Spence Wilson Jones Buskey In the absence of the council treasurer the monthly finance report was reviewed by the Seout Executive. The report indicated the council would operate within its revised budget for 1971 and that sufficient funds should be received to meet this budge FINANCE: Bill Jennings, Co-chairman of sustaining membership, reported on campaign organizatio for 1972 and training being given to key personnel. He also expressed appreciation to Bill Allen for the computer work which he had donated to this program for several years. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported on Boypower goals indicating that the council was on target on all goals except Boy Scout membership. He reported that an outstanding job had been done in School Night follow-up and he also told of progress in the Round-Up program. EXPLORING: Bill Sawtell, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, announced that city government posts had been organized in the Public Works and Public Service Departments. Additional posts would be organized this year in the Mayor's office, Fire Department and Police Department. A new post had been organized at the Ryburn Ford Company in Millington and several new special interest post were committed for organization in January. He stated that more leadership was needed to strengthen the committee work. CAMPING: Herb Schmid, Camping Committee Chairman, reported on camp promotion plans and announced that Carapiaaster Corps organization was complete and in operation. Under this plan experienced Scouters would be available at Camp Currier each weekend to assist new Troops or new leaders with their camp program. Mr. Schmid expressed appreciation to all who had helped in camping while he served as chairman of the committee. *BR i FINANCE SEMINAR: Frank Fisher gave a report on the "Diamond Hitch" Trust fund seminar which he recently attended at New Orleans. He said that this would become a major part of the Boy Scout financial program in future years. Plans were being made to promote this program in Chickasaw Council with a future goal of 25% of the council's financial needs received from trust fund income. The executive board would be called on to lead the way. PUBLIC RELATIONS: President Morris announced that Jim Rout had agreed to serve as Public Relations Chairman for 1972. Smith Schippers moved that Jim Rout be elected to the executive board. This motion was seconded by Don Beard and carried. 1972 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: President Morris announced the following committee chairmen appointments for 1972: Advancement Millen Darnell Finance— Bill Quinn Activities Mike Sites Inner-City J, T. Chandler Project S.O.A.R. Mike Sites Operation Reach Dr. Al Smith Leadership Training Ken Thomas Sustaining Membership-Bill Jennings Health and Safety Dr. C, D. Hawkes Vaughan Dow Exploring Bill Sawtelle Long Range Planning-Mac Hunt Public Relations Jim Rout OPERATION REACH; It was announced that a special national training program for council Operation Reach personnel would be held at the Riveraont Holiday Inn on January 7, 1972. This specia program to combat drug abuse would be a major project for the council in 1972. 1972 PROGRAM EMPHASIS: The slide presentation featuring the 1972 program of emphasis for the council which had been shown at the council business meeting and recognition dinner was reported to be available for showing to various organizations throughout the council as desired. DISTRICT REPORTS; Reports on district activities were given by District Chairmen Ernest Abron of North Central and Bill McQuiston of Eastern. ANNOUNCEMENTS: President Morris announced that an operating committee workshop would be held for all district operating committee chairmen on January 13, 1972 after the January executive board meeting. MEMORIAL TO HOPE FORD; Mr. Hope Ford, who served for many years as Camp Ranger at Camp Currier, had recently passed away. Mr. Morris asked board members to stand for a moment of silent prayer in his memory. pectfully submitted, 'Jones B. Huskey Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING NOVEMBER 18, 1971, 7:30 P.M. MEMPHIS BOARD OF EDUCATION AUDITORIUM ATTENDANCE: William N. Morris, Jr. William C. Cowan William M. Quinn Robert S. Baker W. C. Wofford Mike C. Brownlee N. J. Ford Rev. Millen Darnell Dr. C. D. Hawkes Sam Mays Marvin Sites Ken Thomas Herb Schmid W. N. Sawtelle Roy E. Bell, Jr. Don Beard J. T. Chandler Manley Cox Vaughan Dow Leon Hannaford Robert L. Irwin, Jr. William K. Jennings Jim Long Dr. William L. Pope, Jr R. F. Scruggs H. Clay Shelton Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate Bennie E. Sneed A. Jan Thomas Maynard Thompson Spence Wilson Ralph Young Robbin Richerson Ross McGill Jones B. Huskey Clark Bagwell Shannon Pitner Jim McKinney Wendell Fant Mike Ward Warren Hampton Carey Keating Tom Moore Claud Brown Phil Barber Curtis Gray Sam Farler Gus Rushing Raymond Britton Marvin F. Sites Phillip G. Krouse Manley Cox J. Frank Fly William Wofford A. D. Shettles 0. J. Solaas Frank Cox Tom L. Curry Robert J. Vaughn Booker T. Banks Cheston Boehm, II Ben M. Carpenter Billy J. Malone David Cox Beverly Rogers Melvin Cathey Edward G. Martin, Henry Littleton James A. McCraw Ray Thomas Jim Long R. Eugene Maddox Jim Shackerford Marshall Davis John Reibel Lake H. Sitton Raymond F. Brooks D. T. Cheek Julian Fogleman W. H. Johnson Thomas Stacy Carless J. Long William C. Wever Henry L. Jackson Grant Parham John R. Stokes Elder L. Shearon Gordon H. Campbell Howard E. Buehler Jr OPENING After a patrbtic opening ceremony featuring a Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer the invocation was given by Bishop Raymond Britton, 2nd Ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. ROLL CALL OF INSTITUTIONS Council Commissioner Bob Baker called on district chairman who introduced those institutional representatives from their districts who were present. 1971 PROGRESS REPORT Presidnet Bill Morris announced that the council had met all Boypower '76 goals on every item for the first 10 months of the year. He congratulated all Scouters of the Council for their work to make this possible. A copy of the Boypower goal accomplishments is attached to the minutes. Mr. Morris gave special recognition to chairmen of the committees which functioned during the year and had them stand. A PREVIEW OF 1972 A special visual presentation with color slides and taped narration and sound gave highlights of program emphasis for 1972 including Operation Reach, Exploring and Inner City. ANNOUNCEMENTS The council annual recogntion dinner was announced to be held on December 7, 1971, at the Rivermont Holiday Inn. An award for attendance of institutional representatives at the council meeting was presented to Bill Wofford, Chairman of the Southeast District. REPORT OF NOMINATING COMMITTEE Clay Shelton, Chairman of the nominating committee, presented the report of his committee which was unanimously accepted by the council. A copy of his report and list of council members, officers and executive board elected for 1972 is attached to the minutes. REMARKS FROM REGIONAL EXECUTIVE Sam Farler, Regional Scout Executive, was introduced and in his remarks complimented the fine work being done by many volunteers in making excellent progress in achieving goals possible. REMARKS FROM PRESIDENT . President Morris again expressed gratitude to all those whose efforts had made 1971 a year of many accomplishments for the council. He emphasized the fact that much more needed to be done in serving youth through Scouting. He pledged his best effort and asked for the complete commitment of every Scouter. CLOSING After a brief closing ceremony the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, / // Jones B. Huskey Secretary (At this point ballots passed out) (B) Mr. Chairman, I move the election of these men to serve as officers and National Council Representatives of the Chickasaw Council for the year 1972. (Chair calls for second to motion Chair calls for any additional nominations Chair has ballots checked and turned in or accepts motion authorizing secretary to cast ballot). The By-Laws provide for an Advisory Council to the executive board limited to members of the executive board who have served upon the board for at least five years and are willing to continue their relationship in an advisory or consulting capacity to the leadership of the council. They are exofficio members of the board and will be notified and invited to participate in all council and board activities. You nominating committee nominates the following Scouters for this advisory council: / Herman Bensdorf Phil Emerick Hollis Price / Paul Borda F. Clyde Lambert W. L. Sharpe John A. Cooper Rives Manker F. T. Thayer, Jr. Charles M. Crump J. M. McKnight William M. Vaughan ,/ Edwin Dalstrom Russell Perry Mr.- Chairman, I move the election of these men to serve on the Advisory Council for 1972. (Chair calls for second to motion Chair calls for any additional nominations Chair has ballots checked and turned in or accepts motion authorizing secretary to cast ballot). The By-Laws provide for the election of an executive board not to exceed 70 members. This executive board is authorized to conduct the business of the council between council meetings. The council officers just elected are automatically members of the executive board. For additional membership on the executive board, your committee nominated those men listed on the ballot you will now receive. District chairmen who have been elected to this office in their respective districts become members of the executive board by virtue of filling this office. Executive board membership of these district chairmen should be confirmed and, therefore, their names listed on the ballot. (At this point ballot is passed out) (C) Mr. Chairman, I move the election of these men listed on the ballot as Members of the Executive Board of Chickasaw Council for the year 1972. (Chair calls for second to motion Chair calls for additional nominations Chair may either have ballots checked and turned in or accept a motion authorizing secretary to cast the ballot). NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT CHICKASAW COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 In October,\197v all members of the council were notified that a nominating committee had been appointed composed of the following Scouters: Clay Shelton, Chairman J. T. Chandler Vaughan Dow Hunter Lane, Jr. Jim Long Jim Madison George Phillips Smith Schippers Jan Thomas V__ Spence Wilson In this notice the membership was requested to submit the names of possible well-qualified nominees for all elective positions of the council. This nominating committee has met and has made a diligent and conscientious study of all recommendations submitted. In accordance with Article IV, Section I, of the Chickasaw Council By-Laws, your nominating comnittee presents nominations for Members-at-Large of the council, elective officers of the council, and Advisory Council and elective members of the executive board including nomination for election to the executive board of district chairmen. In addition to the representatives of institutions sponsoring packs, troops and explorer units, who by virtue of holding such office are members of the council, the council may elect at its annual meeting additional Members-at-Large of the council. Your nominating committee nominates those men listed on the ballot you will now receive as Members-at-Large of the Chickasaw Council for the year 1972., (At this point ballots are passed out) (A) -. • •• Mr. Chairman, I move the ele.ctj.on of these men listed on the ballot as Members-at-Large of the Chickasaw Council for 1972. 1 (Chair calls for second to motion (Chair calls for additional nominations from floor Chair may either have the ballots checked and turned in or accept a motion that the secretary be authorized to cast the ballot). As officers of the Chickasaw Council for 1972/ and National Council Representatives for i972/'your committee nominates the "following: For President: For Vice Presidents: For Treasurer: For Commissioner: For National Council Representatives: William N. Morris, Jr.. J. T. Chandler William C. Cowan R. M. Hunt William K. Jennings Jim Long Murray Reiter William M. Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker William N. Morris, Jr. Robert S. Baker R. M. Hunt William K. Jennings William M. Quinn BALLOT FOR 1972 COUNCIL OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENTS (Vote for 7) TREASURER: COMMISSIONER: NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: (Vote for 5) Herman Bensdorf Paul Borda John A. Cooper Charles M. Crump Edwin Dalstrom Phil Emerick F. Clyde Lambert William N. Morris, Jr. 1. J. T. Chandler 2. William C. Cowan 3. P.. M. Hunt 4. William K. Jennings 5. Jim Long 6. Murray Reiter 7. William M. Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker 1. William N. Morris, Jr. 2. Robert S. Baker 3. R. M. Hunt 4. Williani K. Jennings 5. William M. Quinn ADVISORY COUNCIL Rives Hanker J. M. McKnight Russell Perry Hollls Price W. L. Sharpe F, T. Thayer, Jr-_ William M. Vaughan_ 1972 BALLOT FOR EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS (Vote for total of -60" including district chairmen) c-v? Jesse Barr E. E. Bell Roy E. Bell, Jr. Sam Blair Don Beard A, B. Buford George Carter Wyeth Chandler Rev. Daniel H. Cumins Manley Cox Rev. Milien Darnell Dr. C. L. Dinkins Vaughan Dow Lindsay J. Fairley Robert Fincher Frank W. Fisher Leon Hannaford Dr. C. D. Hawkes Kent Ingram Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Donald L. Jordan Phillip D. Kersh Henry Loeb, III J. J. Madison Sam Mays Dr. William Metzger,Jr._ T. J. McGuire, III Dr. George Nichopoulos Roy Nixon Max Notowitz George Phillips John Pitts Dr. William L, Pope,Jr., Ed Redditt William N. Sawtelle.Jr.. Charles F, Schadt Herb Schmid Smith Schippers H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Marvin L. Sites R. W. Skinner Harold Steinkamp Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate A. Jan Thomas, Jr. Kenneth Thomas Maynard Thompson Stanley H. Trezevant,Jr.. David G. Williams Eldridge Williams Spence Wilson Richard Wurzburg D I S T R I C T C H A I R M E N W. C. Wofford, S.E. _ Frank Ryburn, N.W. George Schroth,S.W. R. E. Wallin,Crittenden_ N. J. Ford, S.Central Ernest Abron, N.Central_ Parks Hicks,Eastern CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBEP.S-AT-LARGE - 1972 'A' Abron, Ernest Addington, Dr. Milton Ahlgre.n, Frank R, Alburty, E. A. Allen, Harwell Allen, Newton P. Allen, Richard H. Allen, Dr. Robert G. Allen, William B. Anderson, Dr. Sam B. Armstrong, Dr. Robert K. 'B1 Bailey, Edgar Baker, Robert S. Barnes, George Barr, Jesse Barry, Edward F. Barringer, L. T. Beauchamp, J. A. Beaty, Dr. J. Harold Bell, E. E. Bell, W. M. Jr. Bell, Roy, Jr. Belz, Jack Belz, Phillip Bensdorf, Herman Blair, Sam Block, Richard Bondurant, Julian Boone, Dan Borda, Paul Boren, James, Jr. Bowden, Dr. William Eoyd, Judge Marion S. Brakebill, William Brakefield, Charles Breazeale, Charles S. Brooks, Berry Brown, Judge Bailey Brown, L. Page Brown, Toof, Jr. Brown, Whitney Brownlee, Mike C. Buford, A. B. Burch, Brown Buring, Nat Canale, Phil Carraichael, James H. Carpenter, W. S. Carson, Carl Carter, A. B. Carter, George Carter, Sanders Carnithsrs, Ewing Castle, F. Guthrie Cathey, Oliver E. Caudill, Dr. R. Paul Chandler, Wyeth Chandler, J. T. Church, C. H. Clark, Leonard Clunan, Msgr. Paul Cogbill, Tommy Coleman, Dr. C. D. Cook, K. W. Cooper,, John A. Cooper, John A., Jr. Coolerj Sam Cosgrove, James Cowan, William C, Cox, i/J. P. Crawford, A.M., Sr. Creson, Dr. Kyle, Jr. Crump, Charles M. Curanins, Rev. Daniel N Cunningham, Miles 'D' Dalstrom, Edwin Darnell, Rev. Millen Davis, Clifford Davis, Fred Dawkliis, Terrell DeMere, McCarthy, Dr. Dickerson, Cick Dickey, Raymond E. Dinkins, Dr. Charles L Dixon, Clyde H. Donelscn, Rembert S. Dow, Vaughan Drinkard, Don "E" Enerick, Phil C. Eslick, Edward M. Paber, John gairlay, Lindsay J. Fergr.3on, Bert Fields, Harlon Fincher, Robert K. Fisher, Frank W. Fisher, John T., III Fleming, Dr. Irving — 2 — "F" Fletcher, Capt. W. M. Floyd, Adolph A, Fogleean, Julian B. Fones, W. H. D. !?ord, N. J. Aortas, Milton Fulmer, Arthur, Jr. "G" Gadberry, Dr. E. W. Ga3 breath, W. D. Gary, Jack Gassaway, Brooks Gates, Rt. Rev. Fred Gilliland, Frank Gilliland, James S. Git;ski, Dr, John Genette, Sidney, Jr. Goldschmid, Jack P. Go lil "smith, Alias Gordon, M. M. (Jack) Greener, Eugene Gunther, Harry B. 'H1 Haizlip, Henry Hall, Robert Lee Hall, Tom Hamilton, B, B. Hamilton, Eddie Hanna, Gordon Hannai'ord, Leon Harris, Cecil L. rlatrison, Ben Havkes, Dr, C. D. rlilbun, Larry jiill, Donnelly J. Hobson, Louis Hodges, Warner Hogan, Jack Hob.enberg, Julien Hol.lis, Sam B. Holmes, Charles Holmes, Rev., W. C. Honey, Paul Houston, George M. Hughes, Dr. James G. Hughes, Dr. John Lluraphreys, Dr. C, C. Hungerford, S. E. Hunt, Blair T. Hunt, Bethel T., Jr. Hunt, R. M. Hutchens, Dr. Wiley Hyden, Lee Ingram, Kent Irwin, Robert L., Jr, Jalenak, L, R., Jr. James, Robert Jamison, Frank Z. Jemison, W. D., Jr. Johnston, Wallace Jones, Dr. Paul Tudor Jordan, Donald L. "K" Kaplan, Saul Kearney, Msgr. M. F. Kenny, John Kersh, Phillip D. Kopald, Jack Kopald, S. L., Jr. Kuiken, Kenneth Kuykendall, Dan H. Lalman, J. Edward Lanbert, F. Clyde Larkey, Ken, Jr. Latham, Davant Lane, Hunter, Jr. Ledbetter, Norvell Lee, Shelby R., Jr. Leffler, Judge William Lemaster, Edward, Jr. Lewis, Frank J. Lightman, M. A,, Jr. Loeb, Henry, III Long, Jim Loewenberg, William "M" Madison, J. J. Mallory, B. L., Ill Hanker, Rives A. Marks, Edwin Markham, James B. Marr, Roy M. Mays, Samuel H. Marks, Sam MacDonald, James McAdaras, C. D. McConnel, Nat McCune, Jim McGehee, James, Jr. McGuire, T. J., Ill "M" - 3 - "R" McKee, Lewis K. McKnight, J. M. McQuiston, Bill McRae, Judge Robert M. Metzger, Dr. William Mayer, Dr. Alphonse, Jr. Mieher, W. C. Miesse, Dr. William Montedonico, J. V., Jr. Moore, Dr. James A. Moore, James W. Korgan, Allen Morman, Lincoln Mc/rris, William N., Jr. Morton, Rev. C, Brinkley 'N1 NicUey, Sara Nichopoulos, Dr. George Nixon, Roy Hoe.1., D, A. Notowitz, Max "0" O'Ryan, Tom Ostner, Max B. Page, Robert Parker, Autry Parsons, John Payne, Jimmy Peace, Samuel Pepper, John R. Perry, Russell Person, Curtis, Jr. Phillips, George P. Pidgeon, Eugene J. Pitts, John Plough, Abe Pope, Dr. William L,f Jr» Price, Dr. Hollis Pryor, Downing Quinlen, W. L., Jr. Quinn, William M. Rachels, Dr. William H. Ramsey, Jack W. Ray, J. C. Redditt, Ed Reed, Charles Reiter, Murray Rich, Jack W. Richardson, Dr. Darrell Riggan, Charles S. Roach, J. Thurston Roberts, George T. Robinson, Harold M., Jr. Ruch, Dr. Robert M. Russell, Allen Russell, Dr. Henry E. Sachs, Ira Salmon, John L. Salomon, Alvin Sawtelle, William N. Scharff, Jack Schneider, Charles Scruggs, R. F. Schadt, Charles Schmid, Herb Sehippers, Smith Shainberg, Nathan Shannon, Jack Sharpe, W. L. Shelton, H. Clay, Jr. Schultz, 0. M Shill, Gerald Shultz, Robert G. Shaw, Al Skinner, William Slater, John W. Smith, Allen C. Snith, Dr. Alviri E. Smith, Milton H., Jr. Smith, Myron W. Smith, Gene Snowden, Robert G. Solmson, H. B. Spear, Aubrey V. Stafford, Arthur D. Steinkamp, Harold L. Steudlein, Frank C. Suggs, Rev. W. A. 1 "Vj" Tanner, William Wurzburg, Reginald Tate, Alvan F., Jr. Wurzburg, Richard Tate, S. Shepherd Taylor, Neumon Taylor, Richard Thayer, F. T., Jr. Thayer, F. T., Ill Thomas, A. Jan, Jr. Thomas 3 Kenneth Thcmason, George A. Thompson, Maynard Todd, Thomas H., Jr, Treadwell, Tim Trezevant, Stanley H., Jr, Triplett, Earl H. Trippeer, Richard, Jr. Tucker, J. P. Turnbull, Dr. Steve Turner, Judge Kenneth A, Turner, Norfleet R. Turner, Jesse Tyrar, Dr. A, Roy, Jr. "V" Van Hersh, Bill Vaughan, William M. "W" Walker, A. Maceo Walker, J. R. Wallace, Dr. James A. Waring, Roane, Jr. Wax, Dr. James A. Wellford, Alex West, William K., Jr. Wetter, Jimmy Whalum, Harold J. Whittemore, Dr. Wendell L. Wiener, Dr. Russell Wilkinson, Russell Williams, David Williams, Ed Williams, Eldridge Williams, Ernest B., Jr. Wilson, Joe Wilson, Kennnons Wilson, Spence Winchester, Lee, Jr. Winkelman, Henry Witmer, Wallace Wood, Capt. Robert H. Woodbury, Harry Wray, Andrew M. Wunderlich, Al Wunderlich, Walter Wunderlich, Ray CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES - EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 14, 1971 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 4 P.M. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: William N. Morris, Jr William C. Cowan Murray Reiter William M, Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. W. C. Wofford N. J. Ford Ernest Abron Donald Beard Ken Thomas Manley Cox Jack Grady Mike Brownlee Reverend Millen Darnell Vaughan Dow Frank W. Fisher Leon Hannaford Dr. C. D. Hawkes William K. Jennings Mark King Jim Long Sam Mays T. J. McGuire, III Max Notowitz Dr. William Pope, Jr. Sam Farler Bill Sawtelle Dr. Darrell Richardson Smith Schippers Herb Schmid Harold Steinkamp Jones B. Huskey Ralph Young Ross McGill Tom Moore Archie Richmond Clark Bagwell Robin Richerson Irwin Freiberger OPENING: Jim Long gave the invocation. President Morris expressed appreciation to those board members who had carried an extra load during the period when he had not been available. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous board meeting were approved. FINANCE; Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, read minutes of a recent finance Committee meeting where 1971 council financial position had been reviewed and 1972 Budget planned. He made reconmendations to the board from the finance committee. Mr. Cowan moved that the 1971 council operating budget be revised to a total amount of $301,313. This motion was seconded by Bill Pope and carried. On motion by 5*r. Cowan and second by Dr. Pope, the board approved a 1972 operating budget in the total amount of $321,817. This approval would become final after a favorable re*- view of the finance committee in early January. The revised 1971 budget and 1972 budget are attached to the minutes. Bill Jennings gave a progress report on sustaining membership announcing that all aajor division heads for the 1972 campaign had been recruited. Andy Wray reported that all SUN prospect cards had been assigned to board members and were being worked. TREASURER'S REPORT: kndy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly finance report and also gave an analysis of the council's financial position indicating that all expenses should be met with the expected income for the year. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: President Morris read a written report from Commissioner Bob Baker who was unable to attend the board meeting. The report indicated the council to be on target In all Boypower goals. The following districts were recognized as being on target; Eastern, North Central, Crittenden, Southwest and Southeast. REMARKS FROM ARCHIE RICHMOND; Archie Richmond, Director of Community Relationships on the National Council staff told of his visit to the council. He had been invited to give assistance in improving work being done in the inner-city. He stated that he had been impressed with good work being done in service to boys in the inner-city area of the council. He said that he would leave recommendations to help the council to continue to improve this service* ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, expressed gratitude to Spence Wilson and the numerous Scouters who assisted in the very successful school night program where 2336 boys had been placed in units and registered. It was estimated that over 2900 had now been registered with over 400 more who attended awaiting placement. Mr. Mays also reported on the council's round-up program. CAMPING; Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping Committee* told of work being done in the districts on camp promotion. He stated that the camping committee had reviewed the financial operation of Kamp Kia Klma for 1971 due to an operational loss of approximately $1,200. This loss was attributed to a reduction in attendance from the anticipated participation. The camping committee felt there should be an increase in camp fees for 1972. There had been no increase in several years* Mr. Schmid moved that the 1972 camp fee be increased $2.00 from the present fee if It would be determined that this Increase was within the provisions of the federal price wage guidelines* This motion was seconded by Don Beard and carried. Mr. Schmid stated that the camp truck which had been donated by Bud Davis Chevrolet was too large and should be sold with money applied toward purchas of a smaller truck. He reported a meeting had been held with the committee working on a memorial chapel at Camp Currier to honor Bob Small. This committee was given guidelines to follow and asked to report back to the camping committee. HEALTH AND SAFETY; Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee reported briefly on the Operation Beach program to combat drug abuse and announced that special training would be conducted for this program early In 1972. Dr. Hawkes also reported that the Memphis and Shelby County Medical Association was Interested in organizing a special Interest post in Exploring. SPECIAL AWARD COtMITTEEl Millen Darnell reported that a special committee was at work to make recommendations for the Silver Beaver and Silver Fawn Awards. Board members were asked to make recommendations for these awards to be presented at the council annual recognition dinner on December 7» 1971. ADVANCEMENT; Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported plans underway for Eagle Day in March, 1972, under the leadership of David Williams. Advancement clinics were being encouraged In districts and religious awards being emphasized* LEADERSHIP TRAINING; Ken Thomas, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, reported that a great amount of training was taking place in all districts which should greatly increase the number of trained unit leaders. He announced a council-wide Showando to take place in Audubon Park, November 13. EXPLORING; Bill Sawtelle, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, reported on organization taking place in city government and announced the fall Explorer Planning Conference to take place at Southwestern College on October 29-30. He also announced that Carey Keating was now working full time as Exploring executive. NOMINATING COMMITTEE; Clay Shelton, Chairman of the Nominating Cotmittee, had requested reconnendatlons from board members for 1972 officers and executive board. The committee would make its report at the council annual business meeting on November 18. REMARKS FROM REGIONAL EXECUTIVE; President Morris introduced Jack Grady, Assistant Regional Executive* who was visiting the meeting. He also introduced Sam Farler, who had recently assumed the position of Regional Scout Executive of Region Five. Mr. Farler commended the council on past progress and reminded the board that the entire region looked to Memphis to lead in all areas of Scouting. He congratulated Sam Mays and other council Scouters for the excellent school night program and the f0llow-up work being done on this important project* He told of plans for the regional annual meeting to take place in Nashville, October 28-29 and encouraged attendance. Mr. Farler emphasized the need to reach a much higher percentage of service to available boys in the countil. DISTRICT REPORTS; The following Scouters reported on activities within the districts: Bill Hofford, Southeast Ernest Abron, North Central Irwin Frelberger, Northeast Mike Brownlee, Crittenden Bill Pope, Southwest Vaughan Dow, Eastern N. J. Ford, South Central SPECIAL RECOGNITION; Tom McGuire was recognized as a recent recipient of the Order of the Arrow Distinguished Service Award at the national Order of the Arrow meeting. ANNOUNCEMENTS; The following future activities were announced: Council Annual Business Meeting November 18, 7:30 P.M. Memphis Board of Education Auditorium Council Annual Recognition Dinner December 7, 7 P.M. Holiday Inn-Rivennont NEW STAFF MEMBER; Robin Richerson was Introduced as the new district Scout executive serving the Northwest District. Respectfully submitted. 'Jones B. Huskey CHICKASAW COUNCIL OPERATING BUDGET BUDGET ITEM SALARIES PAYROLL TAXES EMPLOYEE BENEFITS TRAVEL EXPENSES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH OCCUPANCY EXPENSE OPERATING SUPPLIES POSTAGE & SHIPPING CONFERENCE EXPENSE RECOGNITION AWARDS PROFESSIONAL FEES CHARTER FEE - QUOTA CAMPING EXPENSES INSURANCES OTHER PROPERTY & EQUIPMENT PURCHASES APPROVED 1971 BUDGET 209,319 9,202 14,021 27,600 2,700 2,793 13,019 6,500 600 3,065 350 3S::75 9,478 2,357 2,270 2,670 RECOMMENDED REVISED 1971 ™ ' ' "•'"•' ' ' '•"— ' ""*"* " •• • - " 205,768 9,000 12,100 31,000 2,200 2,793 12,500 5,000 1,500 1,500 1,350 3,575 9,400 2,357 1,270 - RECOMMENDED 1972 budget ' " • - - • _-.-.- -.T.-TT-l 216,850 10,378 16,768 28,000 2,700 2,793 13,101 6,500 900 2,810 1,200 4,075 10,165 3,157 1,670 750 T O T A L $309,519 $301,313 $321,817 CHIGKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 - 4 P. M. William C. Cowan William M. Quinn Andrew M, Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker Al Guenther W. C. Wofford A. Benny Buford Bill McQuiston Donald Beard Ken Thomas George Carter Rev. Millen Darnell Vaughan Dow Robert Fincher Leon Hannaford Dr. C. D. Hawkes William K. Jennings Jim Long Sam Mays Max Notowitz Dr, William Pope, Jr. William Sawtelle Marvin F. Sites F. T. Thayer, III A. Jan Thomas Jack Merrill Paul Petree Ed Daistram Jones B, Huskey Ross McGlll Ralph Young Bill Quinn, Vice President, presided. INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Ken Thomas. MINUTESt The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: Council Treasurer Andy Wray reviewed the monthly finance statement and gave projections for expenses and anticipated income for the balance of the year. He also reported that teams had been fully recruited from the executive board for the SUN campaign. 1972 PROGRAM: The proposed 1972 program for the council had been previously mailed to board members for review. Andy Wray moved that this program be approved. The motion was seconded by Bill Pope and carried. Copy of this program is attached to the minutes. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sara Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, told of organization plans for School Night to take place September 21 under the leadership of Spence Wilson. He also reported on the "Pride Is Powerful" roundup and announced that the council had been on target in all membership categories for the first eight months of the year. FINANCE; Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, announced a committee meeting to be held September 16. He also told of a special letter being sent to sustaining members delinquent in payments. He announced that Bill Jennings and Vaughan Dow had accepted positions as co-chairing of the 1972 sustaining membership enrollment. Bill Jennings was called on to explain the campaign organization and he announced certain changes in the organization in an effort to improve operations. HEALTH AND SAFETY: Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, reported complete medical coverage with a doctor in camp each week during the summer. He also gave a brief outline of "operation Reach," a 1972 program of emphasis to coabat drug abuse. ACTIVITIES: Mike Sites, Chairman of the Activities Committee, reported that all plans were completed for the council public speaking contest on September 20 with Toastmasters Clubs assisting. He also announced plans for Philmont and the Region Ten Canoe Base expeditions for 1972. District camporees were scheduled for all districts and plans underway for the 1972 council Scout show, EXPLORING; Exploring Chairman Bill Sawtelle reported on the recent outstanding coverage of Exploring in the Commercial Appeal. He introduced Jack Merrill and Paul Petree from the Memphis Board of Education. He expressed gratitude to them for the excellent work done in conducting the high school career interest survey and compiling the information for the use of the council in Exploring. Certificates of apprecaition were given to these gentlemen, Mr. Sawtelle gave additional information on new posts being organized in city government, a new Explorer film, and the fall planning conference for Exploring. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on the annual council commissioners conference conducted in August and announced that the commissioner staff was recruited and prepared to participate at every school on School Night. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Ken Thomas, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, announced that the council had met all training goals for the first eight mouths of the year, Pow-Wows and Showandos were scheduled in the fall for all districts and basic training courses were scheduled in all districts immediately after school night. WORLD JAMBOREE: Ken Thomas related some of the World Jamboree experiences he and the nine Chickasaw Council Scouts had in Japan in August. He expressed appreciation to the council jamboree selection committee for the excellent job that had been done in screening candidates. IHHER-CITY; George Carter, Chairman of the Inner-City Committee reported on work being done with the Memphis Housing Authority. In his report he stated that over 12,000 children lived in the various housing projects in Memphis. 3EGION FIVE ANNUAL MEETING: Bob Baker announced and promoted the Region Five Annual Meeting to be held in Hashville, October 27-29. He told about program features and urged board members to attend. DISTRICT REPORTS: Reports on activities in the various districts of the council were made by the following Scouters: Southwest - Benny Buford Southeast - Bill Wofford Northeast - Al Guenther Eastern - Bill McQuiston Crittenden - Jan Thomas STAFF PERSONNEL: The Scout Executive reported that Carey Keating would assume new duties as Exploring Executive effective October ls 1971. He also announced the resignation of Bobby Osborne and Bill Adair and stated that plans were underway for early replacements. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS: Bill Quinn announced the following committee appointments made by President Bill Morris: NOMINATING COMMITTEE Clay Shelton, Chairman Vaughan Dow J. T. Chandler Hunter Lane, Jr. Jim Long Jim Madison George Phillips Smith Schippers Jan Thomas Spence Wilson SILVER BEAVER COMMITTEE Millen Darnell, Chairman CAMPING: Don Beard reported for the camping committee stating that all electrical work on the Cub building at Camp Currier had been completed. He also told of camp promotion plans and announced that good work was being done in developing a campmaster program to assist troop leadership with short term camping at Camp Currier. BOYS1 LIFE: Attention of board members was called to the article in Boys1 Life by Chief Scout Executive Alden Barber about Jimmy Dawkins, a blind Scout in Troop 97. Respectfully submitted, CHICKASAW COUNCIL soy scours OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUT7I/E BOARP MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER AUGUST 12, 1971 4 P.M. PRESENT: Wit£iom N. MoAAti, JA. MuAtay ReiteA William M. £uinn Andrew M. WAojr, JA. EAne4t AbAon Donald BeoAd GeoAge CaAteA Manl&y Cox Rev. &u££en Vaughon Pow ^fl/OCATION; The invocation MINUTES; Wi£Ciam K, MaAfe King Jim Long T. J, McGuiAe, III Max Notoioitz PA. Wi££iam Pope, JA. PA. PoAAe&C RichoAdfion ff. Cto/ Shzlton, JA. MoAwin F. tiatiold F. Ta^e, JA. S. She.phe.fid Tote. F. T. ttuu/eA, III A. Jan Thomait Spewce McGefc.ee Jowe6 8, Ed VaUtncm given bt/ Tom McGaiAe. The, minute* ojj the. pAevioui meettng wieAe appAoved. TREASURER'S REPORT; TAeosuAeA Awdt/ WAay Ae viewed t^ie monthly finance &tatemant. He. al&o Ae -C^e council audit AepcAt ^OA 7970 Alwuld be. Aeacfc/ in a ^ew dac/4. PAeaiden£ MoAAci zxplainzd that an amount oveA t/iat budgeted ^iad beew expended iJoA conjJeAence expeiwe^ aa it Kad been deteA^ined .cmpaAtant to iend mew&eA6 to t/ie nattonat counciC meeting in an e^oAt to -CeaAn moAe about inneA-city opeAation. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Laciai McGehee AepoAted ^OA t^ie cowmii^ioneA 4ta^ and announced a council 4ioneA co»aj(eAence to be £e£d in AugfMt ^OA planning and training. FINANCE: Q^uinn AepoAted ^OA t^ie finance, ccmntttee giving a AepoAt on Au4taining membeA4/ tip stating that mo-it diviiion4 ^iad attained goafa. He. al&o AepoAted c.o£ to be betteA ttoi t/ie pAevioai t/eaA. MA. ^uinw atso announced that matching** iJAom t/ie national council had been pAovided ^OA a <$ta^ position in a dcaadvantaged oAea. T/ie man WOA a£Aead# an tfee /ofa -60 no additions weAe to be made to the 4ta^. Tfie council would Aea£ize oveA $S,OCJO rfAom tfeii AouAce iji 7971 and oveA $14,000 in 7972. It woi AepoAted t^iat Andt/ WMU/ wai he.ading up t/ie councit1^ S.U.W. team and atC woAfeeAA had been AecAuited. A Aeque^t had been made to the We4t Memphis Communitt/ Cheat J^OA $1Q,OQQ jJoA 7977 and the 7972 council operating budget *hou£d be Aeadt/ IJOA appAova£ at the, next boaAd meeting. EXPLORING: Sill Saw>ie££e, Council Zx.plosii.ng Chaitman, AepoAted on the high school caAeeA inteAeit -6uAvet/ which had been completed. We aC^o announced an ExptoAeA Planning Conj{eAenc£ to be heCd OctofaeA 2S-29. - 2 - CAMPING; Von Beard reported for the camping committee. He reported an outstanding program at Komp Kia. fctma bat 4-tated ;&a£ attendance wm down, The annual inspection made b# the Jieg-tonat committee had resulted -6t -the highest possible rating and the. inspector* fozd been veto/ comp&unew^a'ii/ ^n tkoJifi apprcusat o£ the camp. The honor camp certificate which the council had received wo* p/te^ented ^ A tu ed ^aicfe nad been g-cv/en -to tne coawcU£ b(/ Bud 0av.t5 Cnev^o£e-£ Company. Wo^ife *3 compete -tfie e£ec^u.cat tw/tfe on #ie Cub bkoJittyi at Camp Cuwii&i had been p^omt^ed. 1^: waa po-utted ot^t be/ M^t. Sea/id tkat the. Ji&Qtonai /tn^pec^tton -team nad -tecomnended a wate^. AoiS-tene*. jjo^t Ac dwunQ haJUi at Kamp !ua fctma ^:o etcwtcnate exce64-cve maottenance co^^ a£ t/ie camp. McGc££ M^IO nad 4eA:ued 04 camp dOi&cto^. fan. a 4peoca£ camp £o& cLUadvantagzd vtepo^ted on i/ia£ catip wfedcri had been £e£d a* Catnp SCHOQl MIGHT FOR SCOUTING: Spence W-6£4on, Chaiman o$ School W-tgfi^ jjo/t Scou^cng, /tepoA^ed on ^uU event uied ^0^. 5ep^cmbe^. 2? in ait eZeme.n&tsty &choQ&> in the. counc^C. He Aepo/rxtcd 7.a£uw on Acnedu£e ta6di Aec^u^ting and tttafotinQ o£ manpower unde^atf. He 4a /7.ad been gx,&at£y mpfi^&id v&tk tko. ttfondeAjjtt£ cooperation and &u.ppo&t o$ tkz bckoot &up&tint&yid<int& . A goa£ nad been &&t to i&gi&t&i 2,700 new bog* in the, &choot night activity* Mt. toit&on at&o gaue a ^epo/tt J$OA Sam Ma^-6, OAgan^zaC^on and txt&n&ion Chairman, on Zhn &att fiound-iip p£an&. Tne Aepo^Lt indicated that apptoXAwateZy 98% o£ the, ScouuU camp thi& &umn&i had comnitt&d tkeme£ve£ to Ji&cftuit a new member tki& in the. "Pxide. U Potae^tS"£" >tound-up. Mc££en Pa/tne^, Chairman o£ the. Advancement Committee, >tepo^ed -tftat P/t. Jonn nad agreed ^o 4eAve 04 adviAQfi to the. Knight* o£ Vwamib, boAuice. organization Eag£e Scouti. SJLt&&9 Chairman o& tko. Activities Conuncttee, -tepo^ted on -the Wo-t^d Jamboree and the. counM1* Phi&nont expedi^xon. He atio announced a combined me.&ting o$ the. Camping Committee and Activities Committee. STAFF The 5coat exectttcue wo* catted on to e.x.ptain the. organization o$ the. council &ta^ to board member. He pa^-aed out and r&view&d organization charts and job description* He also pointed out the need to make some sta^ realignment to give more sta£$ attention to Exp&oring. It was announced that the council was on target &or July on ati Soypower. goats. The neKt execattve boa^id meeting was announced fior September 9 and tiie Region five Annual meeting announced fan October 27-29 at MashviZte, Respectfiutty submitted, Jones B. Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JUNE 10, 1971, 4 P.M. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: William M, Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker Donald Beard Manley Cox Vaughan Dow Robert Fincher Leon Hannaford Dr. C. D. Hawkes Mark King Jin Long Sam Mays Roy Nixon Herb Schmid H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Marvin F. Sites Harold Steinkamp Alvan F. late, Jr. F. T. Thayer, III A. Jan Thomas Stanley H. Trezevant, Jr, C. T. Alexander Ralph Young Ross McGill Jones Huskey Roy Lee Curry - Explorer Phil Kaufman - Explorer PRESIDING OFFICER: Vice President Bill Quinn presided for President Bill Morris who was out of the city. INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Bob Fincher. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the May financial report for the council. _COMMISSIQNER'S REPORT; Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on the status of dropped and lapsed units in the council and indicated a priority of the commissioner staff to improve this situation. He announced that the annual commissioner conference would take place in August and commissioner staff would cooperate fully with the round-up program. FINANCE: Vaughan Dow reported on sustaining membership progress in the districts and his report indicated that the goal for districts would be met. Bill Quinn reported on progress in the Guardian, Council Specials and Executive Board. It was felt that goals would be met by all divisions. Approximately $118,000 had been pledged on the $156,000 goal. CAMPING; Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping Committee, stated that a special appropriation of $2,000 had been allocated from Shelby United Neighbors for a camping program for disadvantaged boys. He announced that a program for these Scouts would be conducted at Camp Currier in July and accomodate approximately 100 boys. Mr. Schmid also reported on improvements to facilities at Kamp Kia Kima and announced the regional inspection of Kia Kima to take place on June 22. — 2 — The memorial chapel project honoring Bob Small had been delayed pending more information on building plans from the National Council. rhere was a discussion about the Cub activities shelter at Camp Currier. Some of -he electrical work which had been volunteered had not been completed which kept the building from being completely serviceable. Harold Steinkarap moved that the executive board authorize up to $500 expenditure from Scout Show profits to complete the electrical work on the Cub shelter at Camp Currier subject to the approval of the finance committee. This motion was seconded by Clay Shelton and carried. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, gave a report on Operation Scoutreach which indicated 16 units already organized and 30 additional new units expected in the month of June. Much follow-up work was required for an additional 88 prospective units. School night for Scouting was announced for September 21 and Mr. Mays expected to name the chairman for this event at an early date. The fall round-up with the theme "Pride Is Powerful" was explained to the board. The time of the program would be September 1 through December 15 and promotion would begin at summer camp. EXPLORING; Exploring Chairman Bill Sawtelle called on Roy Nixon who congratulated Explorer Roy T_ee Curry of Sheriff's Department Post 668. Roy Lee Curry had just returned from the national explorer presidents congress in Washington where he had been elected as Vice President. Explorer Curry and Explorer Phil Kaufman of Post 343 told the board about their experiences at the explorer presidents congress. One of the highlights of the national meeting had been several musical performances by Post 245 of Memphis (The Four and Twenty Singers). A report was given by Mr. Sawtelle on a successful Explorer Olympics held for all posts of the council at Memphis State University. Progress on the career interest survey, city government sponsored posts and the Rotary Club Exploring project. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: Alvan Tate reported on the national council meeting which had been recently held in Atlanta. He stated that the meeting had been inspirational and informative to the 4000 delegates who attended. He had participated in sessions on Exploring. HEALTH .AND SAFETY: Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, reported that his committee had inspected Camp Currier and would inspect Kamp Kia Kima prior to the opening of camp. He also stated that all weeks except one were covered by resident doctors at camp. Dr. Hawkes also told of work being done by the medical association on explorer post organization. ACTIVITIES: Mike Sites, Chairman of the Activities Committee, reported that the council's Philmont contingent was full and all plans completed. Nine Scouts and one leader from the council would attend the world jamboree in Japan. Scout Night at Blues Stadium had been very successful with approximately 2000 Scouts participating. "Keep America Beautiful Day," a part of Project SOAR had also been very successful with good participation of units throughout the council. - 3 - FULLER PARK PROPERTY; Stanley Trezevant had made a study of 10 acres of council owned property adjacent to Fuller State Park. His survey indicated that the property would probably be annexed to the city at an early date and its value greatly increased. He recommended that the council hold this property at the present time unless there was a great need for the funds to be received from a sale. DEPUTY REGIONAL EXECUTIVE: C, T. Alexander, Deputy Regional Executive, congratulated Explorer Roy Lee Curry and Phil Kaufman and also commended the council for being on target on all BOYPOWER goals every month for the first five months of the year. pectfully submit Jones B. Huskey Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MAY 12, 1971 A P.M. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: William N. Morris, Jr. Murray Reiter William M. Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker W. C. Wofford A. Benny Buford F. T. Thayer, III Stanley H. Trezevant,Jr. Bill McQuiston Donald Beard Mike Brownlee Manley Cox Vaughan Dow Robert Fincher Leon Hannaford Spence Wilson Jones B. Huskey Charles Hosse Max Notowitz George Phillips Dr. William Pope, Jr. Dr. Darrell Richardson Herb Schmid H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Harold Stsinkamp Ross McCill Ralph Young INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Bill Pope. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Bob Baker, Council Commissioner, reported on the monthly commissioners meeting and commissioner activity at the Scout Show. TREASURER'S REPORT; Andrew Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly financial statement. He also reported on ten acres of property which the council owns near Fuller State Park. The property had been appraised at $850 per acre. He recommended that the council investigate the possibility of selling this property if there was no use for it. Murray Reiter and Stanley Trezevant felt that the council should probably hold the property if there was no immediate need for the money as its value would probably increase. Stanley Trezevant was asked to check into the feasibility of selling this property and report at the next board meeting. NEW BOARD MEMBERS: President Morris explained that there were two vacancies on the board due to resignation of Wayne Bledsoe and Clyde Dixon. It was moved by Andy Wray and seconded by Bill Pope chat William Sawtelle and Dr. John Peppin be elected to the executive board. This motion carried. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Bob Baker reported for Sam Mays, Organisation and Extension Chairman. He told of results of the Scoutreach program. 61 unit commitments were made at the Scoutreach dinners or prior to the dinners. These along with additional follow-up were expected to bring the total prospects to over 100 units. FINANCE; Bill Quinn moved that the executive board approve the council making application as a participating agency of Shelby United Neighbors. This motion was seconded by Clay Shelton and carried. - 2 - Vaughan Dow reported on sustaining membership progress indicating that all divisions had plans for successful completion within 30 days. CAMPING: Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping Committee, reported on summer camp goals. He also presented plans for a memorial chapel to Bob Small proposed for Camp Currier. Discussion of the project indicated a need for more information before board approval Some board members thought that other possible designs should be considered, especially designs recommended by the national council. Darrell Richardson stated that the project needed more thorough investigation but those working on the project should not be discouraged. President Morris requested that Herb Schinid have the camping committee make further study including cost estimates, other designs, and proposed methods of funding, NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: Dr. Bill Pope gave a report on participation at the national council meeting to be held in Atlanta, May 26 - 28. There were four definite reservations with a probability of 12 additional participants from the council. ORCHI ROAD PROPERTY: President Morris called on the Scout executive to read and explain recommendations that were made by attorney Newton Allen on a piece of property on Orchi Road. The deed was rather complicated and the council had no use for the property. The New Life Baptist Church was presently using the property and attempting to get a clear deed. Mr. Allen recommended that the council execute a quit claim deed of the property to the church without any warranty or covenant by the council and with the understanding that any and all expenses in connection with the transfer be borne by the church and that further the church agrees to indemnify and hold the council harmless from any claim, expense^ legal action or liability as a result of such quit claim. It was moved by Tommy Thayer and seconded by Harold Steinkamp that the board adopt this recommendation. This motion was carried. EXPLORING: Ross McGlll made a brief report on Exploring giving results of a successful spring planning conference. He also told of work being done on career Interest surveys in the schools, posts being organized within the city government, a Rotary Club explorer project, and the national explorer presidents congress. DISTRICT REPORTS: The following gave reports on activities within their respective districts: Crittenden Southeast Eastern Northwest Northeast Mike Brownlee Bill Wofford Bill McQuistcn Charles Hosse Mauley Cox Respectfully submitted, CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER APRIL 8, 1971 4 P.M. PRESENT: William N. Morris, Jr. Robert Fincher George Phillips William M. Quinn Frank W. Fisher Smith Schippers Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Dr. C. D. Hawkes H. Clay Shelton, Jr. A. Benny Buford William K. Jennings Harold Steinkamp Ernest Abron Hunter Lane, Jr. A. Jan Thomas Bill McQuiston Mark King Bill Sawtelle Donald Beard J. J. Madison Jones Euskey George Carter Sam Mays Ross McGill Manley Cox Max Notowitz Ken Thomas Rev. Millen Darnell Or. John Pepin INVOCATION: ' : The invocation was given by Ken Thomas. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: A written report of commissioner activities prepared by Commissioner Bob Baker was read to the board by Bill Quinn. The report indicated work being done in rechartering units and recruiting and training neighborhood commissioners. TREASURER'S REPORT; \y Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed reported that the accounting firm Peat, Marwick and Mitchell, which had audited the council financial records for many years, had requested that the council employ another firm to do this work. Their work through the years had resulted in a considerable contribution and it was felt that someone else should be given an opportunity to serve in this capacity. The council president and Scout executive had done some research and secured an agreement from a CPA to do this work. It was moved by Mr. Wray that the firm of Frazee, Thomas and Tate be employed to audit the council books for an established fee of $1,200 per year. This motion was seconded by Manley Cox and carried. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Organization and Extension Chairman, told of progress being made in preparation for Operation Scoutreach to take place April 29 in all districts of the council. He also reported that the council was on target in reaching all membership goals. ACTIVITIES: The Scout executive gave a report on the Scout Show to take place April 16 - 17 at the Mid-South Fairgrounds. Preparations being made indicated the largest show ever held. He also reported that the council's Philmont contingent was full and names being taken for alternates. — 2 — ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Advancement Chairman, reported that Eagle Day had been very successful and plans were being made for 1972 Eagle Day, FINANCE: Bill Jennings reviewed a report on sustaining membership enrollment. The report revealed that the districts were in good shape having made much better progress than the previous year. The executive board was close to its goal. The guardian and council specials divisions had started late but should meet established goals. Mr. Jennings felt confident of reaching the total goal for the council. EXPLORING: Bill Sawtelle, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, reported on exploring activities including a recently conducted spring planning conference at Memphis State University He also reported that the career interest survey should be completed by the schools at an early date. Work being done to establish new special interest posts by governmental departments of the City of Memphis was reported by Mr. Sawtelle. HEALTH AND SAFETY: Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, reported that six of the camp weeks at Kamp Kia Kio*a were now covered by a resident doctor. He also announced that materials should be presented to districts during the month on the emergency preparedness program. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Chairman Ken Thomas reported for the Leadership Training Committee stating that his committee was prepared for Scc-utreach Training in all districts. He also reported on a recently conducted training for trainers conference with 30 Scouters in attendance. PUBLIC RELATIONS: Dr. John Pepin reported on work being done to publicize Operation Scoutreach. He rJ.so stated that the possibility of a special newspaper supplement on Scouting was being explored. INNER-CITY: George Carter, Co-Chairman of the Inner-City Committee, reported that present emphasis was on the Scoutreach program. PROJECT S.O.A.R. Hunter Lane, Jr., Chairman of Project S.O.A.R., told of cooperation being received from national firms on Project S.O.A.R. He announced "Keep America Beautiful Day" to be held throughout the nation on June 5 with all Scouts participating. He also reported that special conservation projects were being planned for Camp Currier. C&1PING: Don Beard reported that a meeting had been set to meet with conservation officials from the State of Mississippi for recommendations on improving the lake at Camp Currier. - 3 - DISTRICT REPORTS; Reports on activities within the districts were given by Bill McQuiston, Eastern District; Ernest Abron, North Central District; and Benny Buford, Southwest District. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: The national council meeting was announced to be held in Atlanta, May 26-28 and attendance promoted. STAFF PERSONNEL; Jones Huskey, Scout Executive, reported that Ray Terry had resigned from the staff. Claud Brown had been assigned to serve the Southeast District as District Executive Several applicants were being considered for a new man to fill Claud Brown's position in Southwest. ANALYSIS OF COUNCIL; President Morris called on Ross McGill, Director of Fie^.t| Staff, to give his impressions on the council's operation during the three mqnths he had been on the job. Mr. McGill gave a brief analysis of good points and some areas where improvement is needed. He was very complimentary on the organization and operation of the officers, committees, commissioner staff, office and. professional staff. Respectfully submitted Jones B, Huskey Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTI,V/E/ BOARD MEETING PRES&IT: William N. Morris, Jr. William C. Cowan William M. Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker N. J. Ford Donald Beard George Carter Mauley Cox Rev. Milieu Darnell Leon Hannaford Dr. C. D. Hawkes Mark King Jim Long Roy Nixon Dr. William Pope, Jr. Dr. Darrell Richardson Smith Schlppers Herb Schmid H, Clay Shelton, Jr. Harold Steinkamp Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate Spence Wilson Jones Huskey Ross McGill Ralph Young Ted Taylor Bill Mullen Bill Sawtelle Ed Dalstrom INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Jin Long, MINUTESi The minutes of the previous executive board meeting were approved, COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on commissioner staff activities stating that there was a great concern over the number of lapsed units and the commissioner staff was working to improve this situation, TREASURER'S REPORT; Andy Wray, Council Commissioner, gave a brief explanation of the new bookkeeping system and reviewed the monthly report. He also read a letter from the Trust Department of First National Bank which stated that Chickasaw Council was to receive a total of $50,000 from the C. M, Gooch Trust over a 10 year period. FINANCE; Bill Quinn reviewed a mimeographed progress report on sustaining membership which indicated that the campaign was well underway with no serious problems in the organization. A total of over $50,000 had been pledged to date. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Mays. Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported on Operation "Scoutreach," a unit organization program to take place in all districts of the council on April 29. Mac Hunt was announced as chairman of this activity and committee organization and training reported to be on schedule. SCOUT SHOW; Roy Nixon, Chairman of the 1971 Council Scout Show, to be held at the Mid-South Fairgrounds April 16-17 reported that tickets had been distributed and all sub committees were functioning according to schedule. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, gave a report on Eagle Scout Day which had taken place the previous week. Congressman Steiger from Arizona had been the speaker and the entire program had been outstanding. Mr. Ooroell expressed gratitude to David Williams who was chairaan of this event <md to all others who helped to make Eagle Day successful. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Ken Thomas, Leadership Training Chairman, announced a council Instructor training conference to take place at the Scout Service Center on April 3. He also announced that the council was on target in acconplishlng all its training goals. CAMPING: The camping report was given by committee chairman Herb Schmid. He reported on reservations for Ramp Kia Kima and called on Don Beard to tell about camp improvement projects. HEALTH AND SAFETY* Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, presented a slide presentation on emergency preparedness as a unit program. After viewing the slides it was moved by Bill Cowan and seconded by Bill Pope that this program be accepted and given fufl- support of the executive board. This motion carried. EXPLORING; Bill Sawtelle, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, reported on Exploring activities including the spring planning conference to be held In March at Memphis State University. He also displayed the new Exploring magazine which was expected to have great appeal to teen-agers. Mr. Sawtelle introduced Ted Taylor from the Region Five staff who announced that the national executive board had approved young ladles for full membership in Exploring. He also told of plans for the national Explorer Presidents Congress to take place in Washington in June. The Four and Twenty Singers, a new post in Memphis, was scheduled to be on the program. Alvan Tate told of a project approved by the Memphis Rotary Club to organize and maintain 100 explorer posts over a three year period. INNER-CITY! George Carter, Co-Chairman of the Inner-City Committee, told of progress being ma4e in recruiting organizers for the Scoutreach program. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: A film strip promoting the National Council meeting was shown to the board. After the film presentation Bill Pope, promotional chairman Sir this event to be held in Atlanta, May 26-28, told of Chickasaw Council plans to send a large delegation by chartered bus. DISTRICT REPORTS; Reports on district activities were made by Bill Mullen for Eastern District and N. J. Ford for South-Central District. Written raporta from tb» N«*h«aat «ad Crlttenden Districts were read by the president. ANNOUNCEMENTS: President Morris announced the following dates for activities: Next Executive Board Meeting - April 8 Scout Show - April 16 - 17 Operation Scoutreach - April 29 National Council Meeting - May 26 - 28 Shepherd Tate told of the recent death of Byron Carson who had been a member of the board and past district chairman of the Southwest District. The board was asked to stand for a moment of silent prayer in memory of Mr. Carson. President Morris congratulated Leon Hannaford for his outstanding sustaining membership work in Senatobia. He also congratulated Smith Schippers for his recent honor as Outstanding Boss of the Year by the Credit Women of Memphis. Respectfully submitted» Jones B. Huskey Secretary CHlCKASAit) COUNCIL BO/ SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: M. R, M. MuA'iay WWUim M. £atnn Andrew M, WAay, JA. A£,$Aed GuenineA W, C. O/o^oAd A. Benny BujJoAd EnneAt AbAon Pona£d BeaAd Roy E. Bete, JA. Hcfee George MIWUTES OF EXECUTIl/E BOARP MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER FEBRUARY H, 4 P. M. JA. Cox Rev. Vaugkan Poto Robert FAawfe W. Leow PA. C, PA. Smith Ha/iold St&inkomp Va.v£d G, Spence J, J. Saw t?A. Ken Pep-cn INVOCATION: The -invocation wo6 g-tven by Smith. MTMUTES: Mcnate* oj{ the JonuoAy execotcve faooAd meeting COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Cornnib&ion&t. Bob BafeeA. TREASURERS REPORT; Councc£ TAea6uAeA Andy WAay gave a bAteij fainanciat tiopott and exp£aoted that a ptiintzd AepoAt had not been pAepaAed dae ^o a de£ay -tn changing ihe bookkeeping ^yi^em. MA, Edmund Sm^th ojj ihe national ^ta^t who was ^niiattcng the new " ~ had to postpone hci ichedu£ed v^6-ct dae ' ' ~ Mt. WAay explained inai -tne executive boaAd needed -Co paA4 a Ae-6o£u£a?n -Cne national cotwM to act on bena^ o^ #ie coanccf.*^ ^u4t ijund ^o obtain tax. exemp-tcon. He Aead -the appAopA-cate Aeso^atcon wn^ch -a attached £o ihe minute* and moved .that -the boaAd adopi -ihtA Aeio^atton. H^4 motion tuai seconded by Cox and caAAied. MA. WAay 3 co££ec£ anpatd Aepo^ted on woAfe bexng done by -telephone -tn an ^n^toduced and welcomed -to by J-cm Long by Man^ey Cox fay B^t by J^m Long £he new Pubttc Re£aiconi. SeveAa£ new execatcve boaAd membeA6 CaAteA GaeniheA Spcnce Roy W-cxon PAe6-tdent MoAAti -cn^iodaced Chaisunan and PA. John Pcp^tn 04 co-chai/tman boaAd: Ccnmcttee - 2 - SPEAKER AftJARP; The. Scout Executive announced that the. council, had qualified in 1970 fan. the. Spe.nceA Awa/id. To qualify it wa,* nece**ar.y to meet tne e*tabli*hed Soypower, '76 goalt> for. at lea*t *even months dusting the. year.. Seven 0(j the. 32 cowitMA in Region five, had qualified fan thit> honor,. ORGANIZATION AW EXTENSION Sam Mtu/6, Chaiwan o$ the. Organization and txten*ion Committee, reported that Mac Hunt had been appointed a* chairman. o£ the. Scoutreach ptogjum, a unified p-wgram o^ unit organization in all dit,£rict*. AIWANCEMEKT; MUlen Darnell, Chairman otf tfee Advancement Comucttee, announced tnat P/t. B^£ Vaugh&Jity had been appointed 04 adv-aoA. to tne newi£f/ autno/^czed Knightf, ojj Cnapte/t. Ke caZ£.ed on Pav-id W^£ttam4, Chaiwian of, Eagte. Scout Vayt who gave, a pw<jieA4 -^.epoAt on t^u activity to take, place. Ma&ch 2. He annottnced tnat Cong. te44man Sam SteigeA. o^ A^tzona wou£d 6e t/ie Apeafeefl. at tAe Eag£e Banquet. He nad been cno^en because 0|J /tt^ prominence, in the. faLe&d Ojj environment and e.cotogy* ACTIVITIES t .Hcfee SxteA, Chairman o£ the. Activities Committee, stated tnat good ptogr.eA& bex,ng made >tn getting r.eA&rvation& &or. the. councic'-i Pn^£mont contingent. He announced tnat Roy Wtxon and J^m Long wcAe co-chairmen o£ the Scout Show and that plant, u)er.e wiJt underway to in&utie a &ucceAA$ul event. MiZlen Darnell a&ked boar.d member* to &er,ve a& judge* &or. tke CAMPIWG: Schmid, Chairman o£ the Camping Comnitteet told o$ progr.e&-t> in camp vationA. He &aid that any &und& received to as>&i&t dif>advantaged boy* would probably be used to 4et up a special camp o£ provisional troop* at Camp Thi* arrangement would enable mor.e boy* to participate with the fiund* available. HEALTH AW SAFET/; "Or.. Voug tiawke*, Chairman ojj the Health and Safety Committee, *aid he MO* confident that camp doctor* would be *ecur,ed &or. Kamp Kia Ktma. He reported that hi& commcttee wo* developing an emergency pr,epanedne** program £or. all unit* to be pr,e~ *ented in the month o TRAIMIMG: Leadership Training Committee r,eport wa* given by Chairman Ken Thoma*. He stated that he wa* plea&ed with the di&trict r.epr.e*entation on the committee and announced that tke council wa* on target in meeting training goal* . IW/ER-CITV; George Casiter., co-chairman o< tne Innesi-City Committee, reported that this, committee wa* being organized and working to &ind new *pon*or*. EXPLQRTMG: SawteHt Chairman o£ tne Exploring Committee, announced the tx.plor.er. Planning Conenience to be held at Memphi* State Univesuity, MaAch 19-20. He al*o Aepo^ted tnat tne Mempn-t4 Rotary Club wa* considering a *pecial project to a**i*t vtCtk the Ex.plor.er. program. _> x - 3 - FTWAWCE: , Co-choumon orf SuAtointng MembeAaktp, announced h& key aommtt£ee pe>uonne£ Jewing* Guardian, &UUL MoAAtA, Mu/iAa# R&tteA Courtat£ Special, &tl£ Cowan, Jttm McGehee Executive BoaAd, Rct€ ^uoin, H&tatd S^exnfeamp VAAfcLuU, Vaagkan t?oeo RctC JenningA -£o.£d oX -Che ^mpo/i^ance o^ AuAfauting membe^A/ttp tktoagk tkz aie p/teptued cna>tCa and cftotfcenged boa^d member it) g^ve jju££ 4uppo^C ^ Ha pointed otut 'tnat >t/ie en^te conwwtcti/ £oofe4 to ifte executive boa^id DISTRICT REPORTS r on actcu^ttei Mttltin tne, v<vtiou& diA&Uc&w&i& g-tven by ifce. Cen#ia£ - E/tnw^ Ab/ion AC Guentkesi SouthwoAt - Bunny Baijo/td Dtcttenden - Alcfee INTEREST PA.eAvt.dent MOAAXA *epo.fc£ed tfiat mucn ua£uab^e -ut^oAmatcon had been obtained teteAt Au^tvej/ tafeen among boaAd member. He itated tnat mam/ boaAd memnad not -tetu^ned tfee AuAvey ^oAm and uAged tnew to do 4o. COWCU It WOA announced t/iat PA. Bx^£ Pope nad been appointed 04 promotion c/uuAman the Wattona£ Counw£ Annual Meeting to be hedd ^n Atlanta, Mcu/ 27-28. P^onA being mode tfoA the counct^ to cnoAteA a buA AO that CfU.cfeaAa«f Counccd ScouteAA and couid fiave^ togetheA. BoaAd membeAA weAe aAfeed to make p£anA to attend. Aufamctted, JoneA B. SecAetoAf/ CERTIFIED COPY OF RESOLUTION The undersigned hereby certifies that The Chickasaw Council. Boy Scouts of America, has duly adopted the following resolution on January 1^ 19?1» and that such resolution has not been revoked and is in full force and effect* BE IT RESOLVED THAT: Boy Scouts of America (National Council) is hereby authorized to act on behalf of the Trust Fund of The Chiclcasav _ Council, Boy Scouts of America, to include such Trust Fund in the compilation of local council Trust Funds which is to be submitted to the internal Revenue Service for inclusion in the group ruling dated November 24, 1965 as supplemented, exempting Boy Scouts of 'America, its Local Councils and certain Local Council Trusts from Federal Income Tax as organizations described in Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 195^ and t-o submit to the Internal Revenue Service on behalf of such Trust Fund such, data as may be necessary or appropriate to obtain the inclusion of such Trust Fund in such ruling. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned has signed this document on the 2nd day of ATTEST: /V_tr* President ( C/]T / / Chickasav Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SERVICE CENTER JANUARY 14, 1971 4 P.M. PRESENT: William N. Morris, Jr. William C. Cowan Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker W. C. Wofford Dr. E. E. Hines A. Benny Buford Ernest Abron Bill McQuiston Donald Beard Ken Thomas J, T. Chandler Manley Cox Rev. Millen Darnell Vaughan Dow Robert Fincher Frank W. Fisher Dr. C. D. Hawkes Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Hunter Lane, Jr. Mark King Jim Long J. J. Madison Sam Mays Max NoCowltz Dr. William Pope, Jr. Ed Redditt Alvin Salomon Smith Schippers Herb Schmid R. F. Scruggs Marvin F. Sites S. Shepherd Tate A. Jan Thomas Jones B. Huskey Ross McGlll Ralph Young Ed Dalstrom Warren Hampton INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Jim Long. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Bob Baker, Council Commissioner, reported that all districts were represented at the January commissioners meeting. He submitted the following names of district commissioners which were approved by the board: Joe Ward Bill Allen George Anglin TREASURER'S REPORT: Dean Esterly Paul Paulson Lucius McGehee D. T. "Bill" Cheek Isaac Peterson Andrew Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly financial report. The report indicated operation within the approved budget but a shortage on sustaining membership collections. A. B. Buford moved that any two of the following be authorised to sign checks on all council bank accounts with Ross McGill authorized on$y for checks for registration and Boys1 Life accounts: William N. Morris, Jr. William M. Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Jones B. Huskey W. Ross McGill, Jr. - President - Vice President - Treasurer - Secretary - Director of Field Service The motion was seconded by W. C. Wofford and carried. INTRODUCTIONS: The following new board members were introduced: ACTIVITIES: Mike Sites, Chairman of the Activities Comnittee, stated that he was pleased to be serving as chairman'of this new committee and he was pleased with the district representation on the committee'. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, told about the Knights of Dunamis, a service organization for Eagle Scouts. He reviewed the organization and purpose of this program. He moved that the executive board approve the establishment of a Knights of Dunamis Chapter in Chickasaw Council. The motion was seconded by Bob Irwin and carried. He also announced Eagle Day to be held on March 2 with 128 Eagle Scouts to be recognized, ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, announced that the highlights for the year for his committee would be operation Scoutreach and School Night. He reported that SUN officials had been impressed with the organization of new units in the inner-city area in 1970, LEADERSHIP TRAINING; Ken Thomas, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, said that some districts still needed to appoint training chairmen. He announced a proposed program to trail unit leaders at the council summer camp. ROSTER OF.BOARD MEMBERS: .:'s " ; ':' ;: A roster of the 1971 Chickasaw Council Executive Board was passed out to those present. President Morris stated that board members would be surveyed to get an indication Of preference for committee service. .,.. r. ...... , .Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary , Don Beard by Bill Wofford Bob Fincher by Vaughan Dow Ed Redditt by Charles Dinkins Smith Schippers by Hunter Lane Marvin Sites by Herb Schmid Jan Thomas by Dick Scruggs Ken Thomas by Benny Buford Ross McGill, new Director of Field Service, was introduced by the Scout Executive. BOYPOWER GOALS: Bob Baker reviewed progress on Boypower goals reporting that the council met all goals for December except Boy Scout membership and total boy membership. He also reported that the council enjoyed a good increase in membership for the year and qualified for the Loriliard Spencer Award. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS: The following committee chairmen for 1971 were announced by President Morris: Activities - Mike Sites Advancement - Reverend Millen Darnell Camping - Herb Schmid Finance - Bill Cowan Health and Safety - Dr. Doug Hawkes Leadership Training - Ken Thomas Public Relations - Charles Holmes Organization & Ext. - Sam Mays Inner-City - Ed Redditt and George Carter Long Range Plans - R. M. Hunt Trust Fund - Frank Fisher Project SOAR - Hunter Lane, Jr. Sustaining Membership Roy Bell, Jr. & Bill Jennings Eagle Day - David Williams Scout Show - Roy Nixon and Jim Long FINANCE: Vaughan Dow reported on organization progress for the sustaining membership campaign and stated that the 1971 goal was $156,000. Bill Cowan, Finance Committee Chairman, told of collection problems as the base for sustaining membership had spread and said the council had a real challenge to improve this situation. He also announced an approved allocation from Shelby United Neighbors in the amount of $153,000, PROJECT S.O.A.R.; Hunter Lane, council chairman for Project S.O.A.R. (Save Our American Resources) told of this national Scouting emphasis for 1971 and reviewed a brochure which had been mailed to all unit leaders. He requested help from the commissioner staff to coordinate and promote the project. CAMPING! Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping Committee, said he was of the opinion that the separation of all special activities from his committee should result in a much better job of camp promotion. He introduced Don Beard as chairman of a subcommittee responsible for camp facilities. He also announced that a Campmaster Corps would be established to assist new troop leaders with short term camps. 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 1971 Title A name given to the resource 1971 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/8c6b34a116f952d7f8431b36e4eee8a3.jpg 613b8ccafe13d544488777c6904b851a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Title A name given to the resource 1970c. Photo: Kia Kima Triangle Sign Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Richard Wertz Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Richard Wertz Kia Kima Picture Sign Thunderbird https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5bc84c012c167ef0cd1a9df9c082c92b.jpg 8ca7d510b7471dceadaed3d611539ba2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Title A name given to the resource 1970c. Photo: Kia Kima Sign Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Richard Wertz Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Richard Wertz Kia Kima Picture Sign https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e9705478d2a15b771ed5554ac46d7332.jpg e046d70e35e9642acc8839cbaf4d20a1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Title A name given to the resource 1970c. Photo: Kia Kima Osage Waterfront Swimmer Area Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Richard Wertz Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Richard Wertz Camp Osage Picture South Fork River Waterfront https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e6873920c842188c363c7c2e878c1e26.jpg 02693a63deff0536edb56d9444c6b5de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Title A name given to the resource 1970c. Photo: Kia Kima Osage Waterfront Lifeguard Tower Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Richard Wertz Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Richard Wertz Camp Osage Picture South Fork River Waterfront https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/131779f94290d5100239fc3ecf35d757.jpg 0c56f8b9e6b0560743a4332ba643a2c2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Title A name given to the resource 1970c. Photo: Kia Kima Osage Handicrafts Area Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Richard Wertz Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Richard Wertz Camp Osage Handicrafts Picture