28 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/891db5b1319da9ba9999b499a2e20bda.pdf 24ea4ab7455558d48a0eece5262543b3 PDF Text Text rJ J -P s-Sci m itar Staff Photo by Wllliom L . Le®trott SCOtftIN G FOR BUYERS - Nearly 16,0-00 scouts are going from door to do•o r trying to sell 20,000 tickets to the annual Scout Show next Friday and Saturday . The show. which attracted 16,UOO visitors last yiear, will be in the Shelby County, Airena and Youth and Merchan ts Buildings at the !Fairgrounds. Mike Maclin, left, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Macline of 4195 Windermere, confers with Steve Johnson, 12, son of Mr. and MTs. T. M. Johnson about tire best methods of salesman ship•.· Proceed s from the $1 tickets will be used to ustain scout caM!Jls at Hardy, Ark., and Eudora, Miss. . -J.1--~n � 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 rJ J -P s-Sci m itar Staff Photo by Wllliom L . Le®trott SCOtftING FOR BUYERS - Nearly 16,0-00 scouts are going from door to do •or trying to sell 20,000 tickets to the annual Scout Show next Friday and Saturday. The show. which attracted 16,UOO visitors last yiear, will be in the Shelby County, Airena and Youth and Merchants Buildings at the !Fairgrounds. Mike Maclin, left, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Macline of 4195 Windermere, confers with Steve Johnson, 12, son of Mr. and MTs. T. M. Johnson about tire best methods of salesmanship•.· Proceeds from the $1 tickets will be used to ustain scout caM!Jls at Hardy, Ark., and Eudora, Miss. . -J.1--~n 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 1970 (4/4/1970) Press-Scimitar: Scouting For Buyers 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/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/eb966aaf7f49a2169ec0e8c9b36aad2d.pdf e10463eeaa5929f512a6fa679f882fdb PDF Text Text / A GOOD sCOL'f - "t was then Scoutmaster. Alvan Tate, right, and Jones B. Htrsky, Chickasaw Scout Council executives, present W. G. (iBilly) Fhillips Jr., 199 Grove Park Road, with a plaque honoring his tsoy Seout work. Phillips was one of the eight original Scouts of Troop Ctu"u St. Luke Churctr 34, re-organi*a lips was one of the Memphis contingent f the first Boy Scout National Jamboree i Waslungton, D. C"; in 1S37. Ftre has lon, I ' been active in fund raising and tor the Cherokee Council. -Press-scimitqr Sicfl Pholo bY � 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 A GOOD sCOL'f - Alvan Tate, right, and Jones B. Htrsky, Chickasaw Scout Council executives, present W. G. (iBilly) Fhillips Jr., 199 Grove Park Road, with a plaque honoring his tsoy Seout work. Phillips was I one of the eight original Scouts of Troop 34, re-organi*a "t Ctu"u St. Luke Churctr ' lips was one of the Memphis contingent f the first Boy Scout National Jamboree i Waslungton, D. C"; in 1S37. Ftre has lon, was then Scoutmaster. / been active in fund raising and tor the Cherokee Council. -Press-scimitqr Sicfl Pholo bY 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 1970 (2/18/1970) Press-Scimitar: Troop 34 Charter Member W.G. (Billy) Phillips Jr 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/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0e40c00ac7066ab382a3e2959f4b5dc2.jpg 1833fdf5e36372bfe14f2281955cd8ba 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 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969c Photo: Troop 48 at Evening Flag at Kia Kima (Old Trading Post in background) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Building Flag Kia Kima Picture Trading Post Troop 48 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/102b38546afbae77a5ffa4593ef28359.pdf 188df22657b879e9d286be7f31b4b7e5 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER DECEMBER 10, 1970 4 P.M. PRESENT: H. L. Steinkamp W. C. Cowan William M. Quinn Murray Reiter Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Bill McQuiston A. B. Buford Rev. Millen Darnell Max Notowitz Dr. C. D. Hawkes Dr. W, L. Pope Manley Cox Dr. Darrell Richardson Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr, Vaughan Dow Leon Hannaford Ed Dalstroni Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Dave Meyer William K. Jennings Ed Smith Mark King Jones Huskey Jim Long Ralph Young INVOCATION; The invocation was given by Manley Cox. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Bob Baker, Council Commissioner, reported on commissioner staff activities and expressed gratitude to Harold Steinkamp for his service as council president. TREASURER'S REPORT: Council Treasurer Andrew Wray reviewed the monthly finance statement which indicated the council was operating within its approved operating budget. He also reported that the property at Potts Camp, Mississippi, had been sold for a total amount of $7,040 as authorized by the board in its October meeting. Edmund Smith, CPA and Assistant Comptroller of the National Council, and Dave Meyer, Deputy Regional Scout Executive, were introduced as visitors to the meeting. It was explained that Mr. Smith was assisting the council with its bookkeepting system. It was moved by Mr. Wray and seconded by Manley Cox that the council adopt the new system of uniform financial accounting and reporting for local councils as prescribed by the National Council, Boy Scouts of America and that the conversion to the new uniform system be made as of January 1, 1971. This motion carried. FINANCE: Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reported on sustaining membership collections for the year. His report indicated payments to be about $14,000 more than the previous year but also showed that approximately $30,000 additional was needed for the 1970 operation. He told of the possible sources of this income and work that was being done on collection of pledges, It was moved by Mr. Cowan that authority be given to council officers to borrow from unrestricted council funds if necessary in December in order to pay current bills. This motion was seconded by Bill Quinn and carried. Murray Reiter suggested that a special letter be sent to those who were behind in pledge payments urging payment in 1970. �- 2Mr. Cowan reported on a meeting with the SUN Budget Committee but no allocation had been announced. Mr. Steinkarap stated that relationships with SUN seemed to be greatly improved in recent months. He also expressed appreciation to board members for their SUN work. All assigned cards had been worked and the goal met for the assigned accounts. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, stated that the council was expected to reach its December membership and unit goals. One of the highlights of the year had been the organization of 40 new units in the inner-city. HEALTH AND SAFETY: Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, stated that he thought there was a good selection of doctors for the 1971 summer camp. He also said his committee desired to do more work on the Ready Flan. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported that plans were well underway for Eagle Day to take place on March 7. More Eagles were expected for 1970 than 1969. SILVER BEAVERS; President Steinkamp recognized the following executive board members who had recently been honored with the Silver Beaver Award: Bob Baker, Doug Hawkes, Millen Darnell, Sam Mays and Henry Loeb. NEW STAFF MEMBER; The Scout executive announced that Ross McGill would be employed on January 1, 1971, as director of field service. He would move to Memphis from Knoxville where he has been a field director. REMARKS FROM PRESIDENT; President Steinkamp expressed his appreciation to all board members for their support during the year* Respectfully submitted, ones B. Huskey Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING NOVEMBER 19, 1970, 7:30 P.M. MEMPHIS BOARD OF EDUCATION AUDITORIUM PRESENT: Mrs. A. S. Wertz A. S. Wertz J. Millen Darnell Vanden Wllley George P. Phillips E. M. Eslick C. D. Hawkes George Barnes Bill Cowan Bill Quinn Frank Fisher E. C. Stimbert S. Shepherd Ete Samuel H. Mays Sam Anderson Tom Moore Claud Brown Jim McKinney Bobby Osborne Shannon Pitner Phil Barber Carey Keating Warren Hampton Curtis Gray Bill Adair Ray Terry Ralph Young Wendell Fant C. T. Alexander Harold L. Steinkamp Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Jones B. Huskey R. L. Newcomb Manley Cox Edmund H. Smith Bob Baker Herb Schmid Mike Brownlee D. T. Cheek Jan Thomas Myron Dohmen Marvin F. Sites Norwood G. Paddison A. D. Shettles Hyman Greenfield J. C. Ray C. M. Pipkin Albert Baskerville Lew Blair 0. J. Solaas Harry Brahm Don Beard Frank Cox George G. Galey Terry Eakin Ben M. Carpenter Bobby A. Fudge Glenn DeWitt Wilbur McClurkan H. C. Williamson,Jr. Joe R. Huggins Thomas Knudson Robert J. Vaughn William N. Morris, Jr Henry L. Jackson William Wofford Dr. John Ginski OPENING: An opening ceremony was followed by an invocation by Bobby Osfaorn. SPECIAL RECOGNITIONS; Sam Mays, Chairman of the organization and extension committee presented recognition plaques to E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes, Co-Chairmen of School Night for Scouting. Gary Greenfield, Richard Wertz and Tyler Moore were recognized as the winners of the Reader's Digest speech contest conducted in the council and Gary Greenfield delivered his speech entitled "Youth's Call In The Environmental Crisis." BOYPOWER '76 PROGRESS REPORT: Council Commissioner Bob Baker called on committee chairman to make progress reports on accomplishments on Boypower '76 goals. A copy of these reports is attached to the ANNOUNCEMENTS; President Steinkamp announced the council annual recognition dinner to be held December 1, 1970 at the Rivermont Holiday Inn. Attendance was urged. He also urged any council members who were behind in sustaining membership payments to pay pledges as early as possible to give the council adequate operating cash at the close of the year. The Southeast District was recognized for having the best attendance of Institutional Representatives present and District Clay Shelton was presented a special award. �INTRODUCTIONS,: Dick Newcomb, Regional Scout Executive, was called on for remarks and congratulated the council on its progress in meeting Boypower goals. He introduced Ed Smith, Assistant Comtroller of the National Council and C. T. Alexander, Deputy Regional Executive. Since many members of the Chickasaw Council executive staff were new since the last council meeting the Scout Executive was called on to introduce staff members. President Steinkamp expressed his gratitude to all the Scouters of the council for their work and cooperation during his term of office. NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT: Shepherd Tate reported for the nominating committee. Prior to his report he led the council members in a rising vote of appreciation to Harold Steinkarap for his outstanding service as council president. A copy of the nominating committee report as accepted by the council is attached to the minutes. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT-ELECT: Bill Morris, who was elected to serve as council president in 1971, expressed his gratitude to the council members for their confidence in him. He pledged his best efforts and called on council Scouters for their continued support. CLOSING: In the closing ceremony all Scouters rededicated themselves to the principles of the Scout Oath. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary �NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT CHICKASAW COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 In September, 1970 all members of the council were notified that a nominating committee had been appointed composed of the following Scouters: Mac Hunt, Chairman Bob Baker Bill Cowan Charles Dinkins Frank Fisher Bill Jennings Hunter Lane George Phillips Bill Dick Shep Andy Quinn Scruggs Tate Wray 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 committee 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 1971. (At this point ballots are passed out) (A) Mr. Chairman, I move the election of these men listed on the ballot as Members-at-Large of the Chickasaw Council for 1971. (Chair calls for second to motion - -m<*w?>> &e &£*.*&£ P#*t,tP & (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 1971, and National Council Representatives for 1971, your committee nominates the following: For President: For Vice Presidents: For Treasurer: For Commissioner: For National Council Representatives: William N. Morris, Jr. William C. Cowan Dr. Charles L. Dinkins R. M. Hunt Clyde H. Dixon Wayne W. Pyeatt Murray Reiter William M. Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker William N. Morris, Jr. Robert S. Baker Murray Reiter Harold Steinkamp S. Shepherd Tate �_ 2- For Council Representatives to attend National Council Roy E. Bell, Jr. George Carter F. Clyde Lambert T. J. McGuire, III Meeting: William C. Cowan George P. Phillips Vaughan Dow Frank W. Fisher William K. Jennings William M. Quinn Ed Redditt (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 1971. (Chair calls for second to motion - ^/^..j.XrO &f ., ** Chair calls for any additional nominations Chair has ballots checked and turned in or accepts motion authorizing secreatry 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 ex officio members of the board and will be notified and invited to participate in all council and board activities. Your nominating committee nominates the following Scouters for this advisory council: Herman Bensdorf Paul Borda John A. Cooper Charles M. Crump Edwin Dalstrom Phil Emerick F. Clyde Lambert Rives Hanker J. M. McKnight Russell Perry Hollis Price W. L. Sharpe F. T. Thayer, Jr. William M. Vaughan Mr. Chairman, I move the election of these men to serve on the Advisory Council for 1971. (Chair Chair Chair cast calls for second to motion - **-^/J.'VO /?y /!••••>/ t+tfl+r 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 execiutive_bjjard not to exceed 70 members. This executive board is authorized to conduct the~Vusiness 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 nominates 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 membershi of these district chairmen should be confirmed and, therefore, their names are 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 1971. (Chair calls for second to motion - te***' Chair calls for additional nominations Chair may either have ballots checked and turned in or accept a motion authorizing secretary to cast the ballot) . �ACTIVITIES: Mike Sites, Chairman of Che Activities Conmittee, 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: 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. Respectfully submitted^ Clones 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 Schriid Jan Thomas by Dick Scruggs Ken Thomas by Benny Buford Ross McGlll, 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 Long Range Plans Trust Fund Project SOAR Sustaining Membership Eagle Day Scout Show Mike Sites Reverend Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Bill Cowan Dr. Doug Hawkes Ken Thomas Charles Holmes Sam Mays Ed Redditt and George Carter R. M. Hunt 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.t 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 Schraid, 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. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A . , INC. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-URGE - 1971 Abron, Ernest Addington, Dr. Milton Aden, Dr. W. C, Ahlgren, Frank R. Alburty, E. A. Allen, Harwell Allen, Newton P. Allen, Richard H. Allen, Dr. Robert G. Allen, William B. Anderson, Dr. Sam B. Armour, Claude A. Armstrong, Dr. Robert K, 'B1 Bailey, Edgar Baker, Robert S. Barnes, George Barry, Edward F. Barringer, L. T. Beauchamp, J. A. Beaty, 0r. J. Harold Bell, W. M. Bell, Roy, Jr. Belz, Jack Belz, Phillip Bensdorf, Herman Bledsoe, Wayne Block, Richard Bondurant, Julian Boren, James, Jr. Bowden, Dr. William Boyd, 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 Burns, George Holt Canale, Phil Carmichael, James H. Carpenter, W. S. Carson, Byron Carson, Carl Carter, A. B. Carter, George Carter, Sanders 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, E. W. Cooper, John A. Cooper, John A., Jr. Cooper, Sam Cosgrove, James Cowan, William C, Cox, W. P. Crawford, A.M., Sr. Creson, Dr. Kyle, Jr. Crump, Charles M. Cunningham, Miles "D" Dalstrom, Edwin Darnell, Rev. Millen Davis, Clifford Davis, Fred Dawkins, Terrell DeMere, McCarthy Dr. Dickerson, Dick Dickey, Raymond E. Dinkins, Dr. Charles L, Dixon, Clyde H. Donelson, Rembert S. Dow, Vaughan Drinkard, Don "E" Emerick, Phil C. Eslick, Edward M. »F" Faber, John Ferguson, Bert Fields, Harlon Fincher, Robert K. Fisher, Frank W. Fisher, John T., III �- 2"H" Fletcher, Capt. W. M. Floyd, Adolph A. Fogleman, JulianB. Fones, W. H. D. Ford, N. J. Fortas, Milton Fulrner, Arthur, Sr. Hyden, Lee Hasselle, R. M. H T I1 Irwin, Robert L . , Jr, If T M Gadberry, Dr. E. W. Galbreath, W. D. Gary, Jack Gassoway, Brooks Gates, Rt. Rev. Fred Gilliland, Frank Gilliland, James S. Ginski, Dr. John Genette, Sidney, Jr. Goldschmid, Jack P. Goldsmith, I. G, Goldsmith, Jack L. Gordon, M. M. (Jack) Grace, Porter Greener, Eugene Greenfield, Dr. Jack Gunther, Harry B. "H" Haizlip, Henry Hall, Robert Lee Hall, Tom Hamilton, B. B. Hamilton, Eddie Hanna, Gordon Hannaford, Leon Harris, Cecil L. Harrison, Ben Hawkes, Dr. C. D. Hilbun, Larry Hill, Donnelly J. Hobson, Louis Hodges, Warner Hogan, Jack Hohenberg, Julien Hollis, Sam B. Holmes, Charles Holmes, Rev, W. C. Honey, Paul Houston, George M. Hughes, Dr. James G. Hughes, Dr. John Humphreys, Dr. C. C, Hungerford, S. E. Hunt, Blair T. Hunt, Bethel, T., Jr. Hunt, R. M. Hutchens, Dr. Wiley Jalenak, L. R., Jr. James, Bob Jemison, Frank Z. Jemison, W. D., Jr. Johnston, Wallace Jones, Dr. Paul Tudor Jones, Rufus, R. "K" Kaplan, Saul Kearney, Msgr. M. F. Kenny, John Kopald, Jack Kopald, S. L., Jr. Kuiken, Kenneth Kuykendall, Dan H. "L" Laltaan, J. Edward Lambert, F. Clyde Larkey, Ken, Jr. Latham, Davant Lane, Hunter, Jr. Ledbetter, Norvell Lee, Shelby R., Jr. Leffler, Judge William B Lemaster, Edward, Jr. Lewis, Frank J. Lightman, M. A., Jr. Loeb, Henry, III Long, Jim Lowenberg, William Lux, Henry E. "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 McAdams, C. D. McConnel, Nat McCune, Jim �- 3 'M' McGehee, Janes, Jr. McGuire, T. J., Ill McKee, Lewis K. McKnight, J. M. McQuiston, Bill McRae, Judge Robert M. Metzger, Dr. Bill Meyer, Dr. Alphonse, Jr. Mieher, W. C. Miesse, Dr. William Montedonico, J. V., Jr. Moore, Dr. James A. Moore, James W. Morgan, Allen Morman, Lincoln Morris, William N., Jr. Morton, Rev. C. Brinkley Meyers, W. R. "N" Nickey, Sam Nixon, Roy Noel, 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. Phillips, William G. Pidgeon, Eugene J. Plough, Abe Pope, Dr. William L., Jr. Price, Dr. Hollis Pryor, Downing Pyeatt, Wayne W. Rachels, Dr. William H. Ramsey, Jack W. Ray, J. C. Reddick, Ed Reed Charles Reiter, Murray Rich, Jack W. Pvichardson, 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. "S" Sachs, Ira Salmon, John L. Salomon, Alvin Scharff, Jack Schneider, Charles Scruggs, R. F. Schadt, Charles Schmid, Herb Schippers, Smith Shainberg, Milton Shannon, Jack Sharpe, W. L. Shelton, H. Clay, Jr. Schultz, 0. M. Shill, Gerald Shultz, Robert G. Shaw, Al Slater, John W, Smith, Allen C. Smith, Dr. Alvin E. Smith, Milton Smith, Myron W. Smith,Gene Snowden, Robert G. Solmson, H. B. Sowell, Howard Spear, Aubrey V. Stafford, Arthur D. Steinkatap, Harold L. Steudlein, Frank C. Stimbert, E. C. Suggs, Rev. W. A. "T" Quinlen, W. L . , Jr. Quinn, William M. Tanner, William Tate, Alvan F., Jr. Tate, S. Shepherd Taylor, Albert Taylor, Neumon Taylor Richard Thayer, F. T., Jr. Thayer, F. T., III �Thomas, A. Jan, Jr. Thomason, George A. Thompson, Maynard Todd, Thomas H., Jr. Treadwell, Tin 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 Tyrer, Dr. A. Roy, Jr. Van Hersh, Bill Vaughan, William M. "W" Walker, A. Maceo Walker, J. R. Wallace, Dr. James A. Waring, Roane, Jr. Wax Dr. James A. Webb, Harry Wellford, Alex West, William K., Jr. Wetter, Jimmy Weymouth, Claude Whalura, Harold J. whitman, Al Whittemore, Dr. Wendell L. Wiener, Dr. Russell Wilkinson, Russell Willey, Vanden J. Williams, David Williams, Ernest B., Jr. Wilson, Joe Wilson, Kemmons Wilson, Spence Winchester, Lee, Jr. Winkelman, Henry Witmer, Wallace Wood, Capt. Robert H. Woodbury, Harry Wray, Andrew M. Wunderlich, Ray Wunderlich, Al Wunderlich, Walter Wurzburg, Reginald �BALLOT FOR 1971 COUNCIL OFFICERS William N. Morris, Jr. PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENTS (Vote for 7) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. William C. Cowan Dr. Charles L, Dinkins R. M. Hunt Clyde H. Dixon Wayne W. Pyeatt Murray Reiter William M. Quinn TREASURER: Andrew M. Wray, Jr. COMMISSIONER: Robert S. Baker NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: (Vote for 5) 1. 2. William N. Morris, Jr. Robert S. Baker 3. Murray Reiter 4. 5. Harold L. Steinkamp S. Shepherd Tate CHICKASAW COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES TO ATTEND NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING Roy E. Bell, Jr. George Carter F. Clyde Lambert _ T. J. McGuire,III William C. Cowan George P. Phillips Vaughan Dow William M. Quinn _ Frank W. Fisher Ed Redditt William K. Jennings ADVISORY COUNCIL Herman Bensdorf Rives Manker Paul Borda J. M. McKnight John A. Cooper Russell Perry Charles M. Crump Hollis Price Edwin Dalstrom W. L. Sharpe Phil Emerick F. T. Thayer, Jr, F. Clyde Lambert William M. Vaughan_ �1971 BALLOT FOR EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS (Vote for total of 60 Including district chairmen) William B. Allen Alvin Salomon Dr. San Anderson, Jr. Smith Schippers Donald Beard Roy E. Bell, Jr. Herb Schmid R. F. Scruggs Wayne Bledsoe Clay Shelton Mike Brownlee Marvin L. Sites George Carter Harold Steinkamp J. T. Chandler Jim Cosgrove Alvan F. Tate, Jr. Manley Cox F. T. Thayer, III Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. Rev, Millen Darnell A. Jan Thomas S. Shepherd Tate Vaughan Dow George A. Thomason Maynard Thompson Robert Fincher Stanley H» Trezevant, Jr. Frank W. Fisher Leon Hannaford David G. Williams Spence Wilson Dr. C. D. Hawkea Donnelly J. Hill Charles Holmes Ed Eslick Robert L. Irwin, Jr. William K. Jennings Hunter Lane, Jr. Henry Loeb, III Jim Long J. J. Madison Sam Marks Sam Mays T. J. McGuire, III DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Roy Nixon Max Notowitz Alfred Guenther, N.E. W. C. Wofford, S.E, Dr.E. E. Hines, N.W. Curtis Person, Jr. A. Benny Buford, S. W. George Phillips R. G. McClung, Crittenden Dr. William L. Pope, Jr, Ed Redditt N. J. Ford,South-Central Ernest Abron, N.-Central Dr. Darrell Richardson Bill McQuiston, Eastern �CHICKASAW COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 BOYPOWER '76 PROGRESS REPORT BOB BAKER; Chickasaw Council has joined the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America in a long range plan to influence the lives of a greatly increased number of boys through an invigorating program of Scouting. Our council has an objective of 25,000 boy members by 1976. To reach this very challenging goal we must tap new resources in order to penetrate into previously unreached areas in this dynamic new Scouting program called "BOYPOWER '76." Great progress has been made in 1970 as we have strived to reach our goals. Many Scouters have contributed in various ways to make some unusual accomplishments possible. Our committee chairmen will now report to you on the contributions their committees have made in 1970 as we have endeavored to be on target in reaching our goals. The first progress report will come from Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee. 8A<* (SCOUT PLACES MONEY BACK ON TABLE) BILL COWAN It is difficult to say whose contribution is greatest in Scouting because every contribution of any type at any level is important. However, our council could not possibly carry out its program without our contribution of money. The funds we provide have been made available due to the diligent efforts of hundreds of faithful workers and the generous support of thousands who give to Scouting through the United Fund and as sustaining members. We are grateful to Shelby United Neighbors for its understanding and continued support. Their increase in allocation to the Boy Scouts was the greatest in many years. Sustaining membership pledges were also the greatest in history with a very significant increase over last year. We are grateful to all of those who have made our committees contribution to �_ 2 — BOYPOWER possible. We will continue in our efforts to plan and provide a budget that will make all BOYPOWER goals become a reality. BOB BAKER Thanks to you, Bill Cowan, and the finance committee. Your committee has contributed an important ingredient for our success. Now we will hear from Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee. (SCOUT PLACES APPROPRIATE ITEMS ON TABLE) SAM MAYS We are pleased to report that the Organization and Extension Committee has made a significant contribution to the progress in meeting our council's goals. Our job is to open doors for new institutions to sponsor Scouting and to develop programs that will attract boys to join Scouting. We feel that we have been successful in organizing a large number of new units and thousands of boys have been enrolled through "School Night for Scouting" and the "Touchdown Round-Up." We are grateful to all who have helped but want to say a special word of thanks to Bill Morris our "Scoutreach" Chairman, E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes, Co-Chairmen of School Night, and Coach Billy Murphy, Round-Up Chairman. We are on target in our membership and expect to remain there. BOB BAKER Sam Mays, your committee has made an unusually fine contribution and we thank you. The record indicates that you have opened many new doors to enable boys to become Scouts. Next, Sam Anderson will report for the Leadership Training Committee. (SCOUT PLACES SCOUTING BOOKS ON TABLE) SAM ANDERSON Our committee has also made a fine contribution to the BOYPOWER program. We firmly believe that every boy deserves a trained leader. You have heard the report of large numbers of new boys being recruited for Scouting. Our job has been providing the training that will qualify the leaders of these boys to do their job effectively. �- 3A large corps of dedicated Scouters in every district has conducted training courses including basic training for all unit leaders, Den Mother Training, outdoor training, Pow Wows, Showandos, Wood Badge, Den Chiefs Training and Junior Leader Training. More leaders are trained than ever before and we are most appreciative of the fine work being done by our excellent training teams throughout the council, BOB BAKER We all want to thank you and your training committee, Sam, for a job well done. Your contribution has been important to our success. Now, Herb Schmid will tell about some exciting things that have happened in camping and activities. (SCOUT PLACES KNAPSACK ON TABLE) HERB SCHMID Our committee has contributed right where it reaches the boy. Every boy joins because he wants the fun and adventure offered by camping and Scouting1s special activities. Early in the year our council Scout show proved to be the largest and most successful ever held. District camporees were held in all districts with large attendance and yearround camping was stressed in all our troops. Kamp Kia Kima received the highest possible rating and inaugurated new program ideas which were well received by camping troops. Attendance was good and a large group of disadvantaged Scouts and non-Scouts were privileged to participate through funds which were provided from special sources, Camp improvements were made at Kla Kima and Camp Currier from Scout Show profits. Two expeditions from the council went to the Philmont Scout Ranch. Special effort has been made to assist units in qualifying as National Standard units with the required outdoor activities. We are pleased to report ex- cellent progress in meeting our BOYPOWER goals. Plans are underway to make 1971 an even bigger and better year for camping and activities. �- 4BOB BAKER Your report makes us all wish we were Scouts again so we could participate in your fine program* The contribution of your committee has been great. The health and safety of our Scouts is always important. Doug Hawkes, tell about the work of your committee, (SCOUT PLACES FIRST AID KIT ON TABLE) DOUG HAWKES The work of our Health and Safety Committee lacks the glamour of some of the committees but it is so essential to the welfare of our Scouts in all Their activities. The sites and facilities for all camps and special events were inspected for safety by our committee and pre-camp physical examinations required for all long term campers. Physical rechecks were given at camp for all Scouts and leaders, and we were again fortunate in providing resident doctors for Kamp Kia Kima. We are pleased to report that there were no serious accidents or sickness in any of the council activities during the year. BOB BAKER Thank you, Dr. Hawkes. Parents and Scouters are grateful for the confidence your committee provided in assuring that proper measures for health and safety are always taken. You have made a significant contribution to BOYPOWER progress. Now, may we hear from Millen Darnell, our Advancement Committee Chairman. (SCOUT PLACES BADGES ON TABLE) MILLEN DARNELL Our committee contribution to BOYPOWER is in the program where it directly effects the boy. The quality of the program is improved as boys are given an incentive through the advancement scheme in Scouting to learn important skills - skills which will be beneficial throughout life. The Cub Scout works with his parents to learn to do things that prepare him to be a better citizen. The Boy Scout advancement program is well known to all as every rank and every merit badge is important in the development of a boy. Our committee has encouraged units to improve their advancement program. Special emphasis has been placed on the recruiting of merit badge counselors and Scoutingfs religious awards. Our big special, activity �- 5~ for the year was Eagle Scout Day when Eagle Scouts participated in a day of recognition and vocational exploration. BOB BAKER Millen, we know that advancement is one of the important items which qualify units as National Standard units. Your committee has been a vital force in helping our council achieve BOYPOWER goals. A relatively new committee is Exploring. Chairman Ed Eslick will now report, (EXPLORER PLACES APPROPRIATE ITEMS ON TABLE) ED ESLICK Our contribution has not been as great as we would like it to be but we are moving in the right direction. In the new Exploring program for high school age boys and girls emphasis is now on special interest posts. Many special interest post have been organized throughout the council. We are especially grateful for the group of Law Enforcement post sponsored by the Shelby County Sheriff's Department and the group of special interest post sponsored by Holiday Inn Headqarters. Our committee also conducted a Road Rally for safe driving and an Explorer Olympics event. Our emphasis will be on the organization of more special interest posts and improved service to these posts. To be successful we will need the support of many community leaders and businesses. BOB BAKER; Ed Eslick, your committee has made a good start in an area that is most important. Much of our progress on the BOYPOWER '76 program is expected in Exploring. Now let me report briefly for the council commissioner staff. This service arm of the council gives direct service to our units through roundtables, unit visitation and rechartering. A large group of dedicated Scouters have served faithfully on the commissioner staff to help the council meet its BOYPOWER goals. May we now look at the Scoreboard and post the record of accomplishments at this date. �- 6(STAFF MEMBER POSTS RECORD AS IT IS GIVEN BY BOB BAKER) BOB BAKER We are proud that we have been on target on most BOYPOWER items throughout the year. The contributions of the various committees which have reported tonight have made this possible as well as the wonderful service given by all of our volunteer Scouters throughout the council. We thank all of you for your part. �C HICKASAW COUNCIL PROGRESS sv ITEM -*feH-Htft. ocT. iy/- il_ jtz.n . ^7*1 * ' ACCOMPLISH CUB SCOUTS & ,726 7,344 BOY SCOUTS 6 ,431 6,665 EXPLORERS 770 781 13 ,927 14,790 CUB PACKS 230 238 SCOUT TROOPS 250 274 75 74 TOTAL UNITS 555 586 CUBMASTERS TRAINED 121 125 SCOUTMASTERS TRAINED 160 186 45 52 TOTAL UNIT LEADERS TRAINED 326 3,3 TOTAL BOYS EXPLORER POSTS EXPLORER ADVISORS TRAINED NATIONAL STANDARD PACKS 44 45 NATIONAL STANDARD TROOPS 5* 100 NATIONAL STANDARD POSTS 16 16 TOTAL NATIONAL STANDARD UNITS 118 161 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SCOUT SERVICE CENTER OCTOBER 8, 1970 4 P.M. PRESENT: H. L. Steinkamp William M. Quinn W. N. Morris, Jr. Andrew M. Wray, Jr. H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Bill McQuiscon Rev. Millen Darnell Ed Dalstrom Herb Schmid Or. Sam Anderson, Jr. Sam Mays J. T. Chandler Manley Cox Robert L. Irwin, Jr. William K. Jennings Mark King Dr. Darrell Richardson George Thomaaon W. C. Wofford Vaughsn Dow Jones B. Huskey Ted Taylor Ralph Young INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Bob Irwin, Jr. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous board meeting were approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: The monthly financial statement was reviewed by Andy Wray, council treasurer. He also gave a report on Scouting's participation!!* the S.U.N. campaign. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: A report on commissioner activities from Council Commissioner Bob Baker was read by the Scout executive. The report included progress on Boypower goals. 1971 CHICKASAW COUNCIL PROGRAM; A proposed 1971 program of activities for Chickasaw Council had been prepared by the various committees of the council and mailed to board members prior to the board meeting. After a discussion about this program it was moved by Ed Dalstrom and seconded by Andy Wray that this program be adopted by the executive board. This motion was carried and a copy of the program is attached to the minutes. FINANCE; Bill Jennings, member of the finance committee, reported on a recent meeting of this committee and recommended a revised 1970 operating budget in the total amount of $277,407. After a discussion which indicated that this total budget was within the anticipated income for the year it was moved by Bill Quinn and seconded by Bill Morris that this revised 1970 budget be approved by the board. This motion carried and a copy of the revised budget Is attached to the minutes. A 1971 operating budget for Chickasaw Council was presented to the board by Mr. Jennings. It was moved by Bill Morris and seconded by Sam Mays that the executive board adopt an operating budget for 1971 in the total amount of $309,530 subject to review early in the year with no salary increases until this review had been made. This motion was carried and a copy of the budget is attached to the minutes. The finance committee was recommending that this budget be raised by requesting $169,500 from S.U.N. and $140,000 through sustaining members. �It was reported that the Chickasaw Council staff was working with the West Memphis Community Chest in order to help this campaign succeed. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION! Sam Mays, Chairman of Organization and Extension Committee, reported on membership and unit accomplishments for boypower goals. He also reported on a very successful school night in which 2525 new boys were recruited for Scouting, He expressed gratitude to E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes, Co-chairmen of this activity, for their cooperation and leadership. LEADERSHIP TRAINING; Sam Anderson, Chairman of Leadership Training Committee, reported on training for boypower goals and told about the great amount of training taking place in all districts as a follow-up of School Night. POTTS CAMP PROPERTY; Andy Wray reported that two bids had been submitted on the 88 acres of property owned by Chickasaw Council near Potts Camp, Mississippi. The highest bidder was in the amount of $80 per acre. It was moved by Bob Irwin and seconded by Hillen Darnell that council officers be authorized to negotiate with the $80 bidder on a cash basis. This motion carried. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmid, Chairman of Camping and Activities Committee, reported on excellent camporees taking place in most of the districts of the council during the fall season with good participation of troops and Scouts. ADVANCEMENT! Millen Darnell, Chairman of Advancement Committee, stated that David Williams, 1971 Eagle Day Chairman, was active in building the committee organization. He also reported that progress was being made on providing merit badge counselor lists, EXPLORING! Ted Taylor, Deputy Regional Scout Executive, specializing in Exploring was called on for remarks. He congratulated the council on meeting its boypower goals and told of work he was doing with the staff to promote the Exploring program in Chickasaw Council. DISTRICT REPORTS: Reports on activities in their districts were given by Clay Shelton, Chairman of Southeast District and Bill McQuiston, Chairman of Eastern District, ANNOUHCEMTNES ! President Steinkamp made the following announcements: Annual Business Meeting of Chickasaw Council to be held November 19, 1970, at the Memphis Board of Education Auditorium. Region V. Annual Meeting to be held in New Orleans, October 22-23. Chickasaw Council Annual Recognition Dinner to be held December 1, 1970 in Holiday Inn Riveraont. There will be no executive board meeting in the month of November. ADJOURNMENT; Respectfully, submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL PROGRESS ; 3 \\f 1970 GOAL , 1970 ACCOMPLISHMENT I T E M CUB SCOUTS 6 ,726 7,344 BOY SCOUTS 6 ,431 5,665 770 781 13 ,927 14,790 CUB PACKS 230 238 SCOUT TROOPS 250 274 75 74 TOTAL UNITS 555 586 CUBMASTERS TRAINED 121 125 SCOUTMASTERS TRAINED 160 186 45 52 TOTAL UNIT LEADERS TRAINED 326 363 NATIONAL STANDARD PACKS 44 45 NATIONAL STANDARD TROOPS 58 100 NATIONAL STANDARD POSTS 16 16 118 161 EXPLORERS TOTAL BOYS EXPLORER POSTS EXPLORER ADVISORS TRAINED TOTAL NATIONAL STANDARD UNITS �1971 Program For CHICKASAW MCIL TENNESSEE - A R K A N S A S - MISSISSIPPI �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADMINISTRATION - JANUARY 1, 1971 - DECEMBER 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: Administer the council through the best available manpower in a manner that will produce the maximum effort in serving more boys with a better quality program. Priorities to be given to the following five areas: 1. PLANNING - update long range plans to provide necessary guide and goals for future operation and adopt challenging annual plans and goals. 2. GROWTH - provide a growth in units that will make Scouting available for a much higher percentage of the available boys, concentrating in disadvantaged areas. 3. FINANCE - Provide the necessary finances 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 and council service center. 5. COMMUNICATIONS - Keep the public informed on our program and our needs through all possible media. Keep all our Scouters informed on our total program needs, and strengthen our partnership with institutions. PROGRAM; 1. Provide information, guidance, and the coordination necessary to make the unit leadership more effective through the executive board, operating consaittees, 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 1976. Complete annual plan for council and all districts. 4. Increase density of boys served through: a. Maximum naw unit organization (emphasize 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 dlsadvantaged areas through guidance of inner city coranaittee. 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 IS,1?!. 2. Executive Board Meetings: January 14, 1971 April 8, 1971 August 12, 1971 December 9, 1971 February 11, 1971 May 13, 1971 Sept. 9, 1971 March 11, 1971 June 10, 1971 October 14, 1971 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA COMMISSIONER STAFF JAN. 1, 1971 - DEC. 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES; 1. To help units succeed. 2. To insure prompt - on time reregistration of our units. PROGRAM: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Recruit an adequate commissioner staff. Train the commissioner staff. Make regular, purposeful visits to units. Conduct roundtable - interesting and informative. Conduct a quarterly analysis of units and plan a program of action to correct any weaknesses. Recharter units by scheduling and hold charter review meetings in each pack and troop. To see that units meet national standard requirements. Cooperate with district and council operating committees. Make maximum use of Boypower '76 program. GOALS: 1. N. C. for every 3 units. 2. A.D.C for every five N. C. 3. 60% of membership subscribing to Boys' Life. 4. 75% of units reregistering on time. CALENDAR: 1. Council Commissioner Meeting - First Sunday of each month. 2. Commissioner Training Conference - August 21. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE JAN. 1, 1971 - DEC. 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Supervise advancement procedure to insure adherence to National requirements and standards, 2. To show Pack, Troops and Posts how to use the advancement program so that every boy gets full benefit from them. 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 clinics. 7. Encourage the development of merit badge counselor lists and training of merit badge counselors throughout council. 8. Each candidate for the rank of Eagle must appear before and be approved by the Eagle Board of Reviw of his district. GOALSi 50% Cub Scouts advancing. 50% Boy Scouts advancing. Stay on Boypower '76 monthly goals in all aspects of Cub and Scout advancement. CALENDAR: Eagle Recognition Day Committee meetings: March 4 March 2 May 6 September 2 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES - JANUARY 1, 1971 - DECEMBER 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. A balanced activities program. 2. 3. Promote "he service ideals of Scouting. Improve Scout.;ng activities image to the public. 4. Promote year round program a. b. National Summertime Cubbing Award National Camping Award 1, Short Term Camping 2. Long Term Camping PROGRAM: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Camping and Activities Committee meets monthly. Scout Show. Council contingent to Philmont. Eight district camporees. Summer camp. Order of the Arrow a. Three Ordeals b. Two Brotherhood Ceremonies c. One Vigil Ceremony d. Area Training Conference 7. Goodwill Good Turn Day. 8. Boy Scout Week a. Window Displays b. Live demonstrations c. Shopping Center Shows (by districts) 9. Promote and support Conservation Save Our American Resources (S.O.A.R.) CALENDAR; 1. Camping and Activities Committee Meeting . . Second Wednesday 2. Boy Scout Month February 3. Ticket Sales Kick-off March 8 4. House to house canvas for ticket sales . . . March 27 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Council Scout Show District Camporees Brotherhood Ceremonies Vigil Ceremony Area Training Conference Council contingent to Philmont Ordeals 12. Summer Camp - Kamp Kia Kima 13. World Jamboree 14. Par 100 Camp Inspection April 16 & 17 Spring & Fall February 20 and October 2 . . . . February 19 April 23, 24, & 25 July 6 - 1 7 March 12&13, April 5&6,0ct. 15&16 June 13 - August 7 August 2 - 1 0 July 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 Scout Troops earning National Camping Award. 50% of all Scout Troops with long terra camping experience. 46% of Scout membership with long term camping experience. 260 units participating in Scout Show �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXPLORING JANUARY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. To acquaint Scouters, sponsors, high school students, and the entire community with the aims of Exploring. 2. To make the Explorer program available to every high school student who desires it. 3. Build strong council and district Exploring committees. 4. Give guidance to the complete Explorer porgram and its operation through the District Exploring Committees, 5. Stay on target monthly in all aspects of Explorer Boypower 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 scmi-annually late March and Oct. 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 Thursday of each month, 2. Explorer Planning Conference late March and October. 3. Council Explorer Activity (Date and event to be set at October Planning Conference). 4. Explorer Training to be conducted on the district level as necessary to achieve goals in National Standard Post and to make Post programs meaningful and advisors successful. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA FINANCE COMMITTEE - JANUARY 1, 1971 - DECEMBER 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Meet the total needs for the council program by planning an adequate and realistic operating budget. 2. Provide 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 Boy Scout finance program. PROGRAM: 1. Active participation in and support of Shelby United Neighbors. 2. Sustaining membership enrollment. Work to get all communities on spring enrollment program to take advantage of National emphasis. Improve prospect list and upgrade giving. Better inform 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 Boy Scout policies relating to unit financing and approving unit money earning projects. 6. Promote trust fund. CALENDAR: 1. March 6 - sustaining membership kick-off. 2. June - begin sustaining membership organization for 1972. 3. July - 1972 budget planning. 4. October - S.U.^N. campaign cooperation, 5. Finance Committee Meetings: January 18 April 12 July 12 October 11 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA HEALTH AND SAFETY - JANUARY 1, 1971 - DECEMBER 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Meet the health and safety standards for every activity and camp conducted. 2. Encourage each unit to participate in physical fitness program. PROGRAM; 1. Council a. Recruit doctors for summer camps. b. Set up first aid station for Scout Show supervised by a doctor. c. Inspect council camping facilities. 2. District a. Doctor to supervise first aid station for district camporees. b. Inspect unit camping areas used for district events other than council owned facilities. c. Encourage physical fitness area to be in each camporee. d. Visit all units and explain program by June 1 1971, Family Alert, Troop Prepared and Explorer Ready. CALENDAR: Health and Safety Meeting Health and Safety Committee Meeting January 7 March 2 First Aid station at Scout Show April 16 & 17, 1971 First Aid Stations at district camporees Camp Currier inspection May 22, 1971 Kamp Kia Kima inspection June 12, 1971 Recruit doctors for camps District Health and Safety Chairmen meet with camporee committee in developing camporee. GQALS_: Develop strong district health and safety committees. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA LEADERSHIP TRAINING JAN. 1, 1971 - DEC. 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Obtain an maintain adequate visual aids and other training equipment necessary to meet current training obligations. 2. To familiarize Scouters with the literature of the movement and with additional source material. 3. To share with unit leaders a knowledge of Scouting activities, skills, ceremonies and methods, used to help boys grow in Scouting. 4. Stay on target monthly in all aspects of Boypower '76 training goals. PROGRAM: 1. The council and district will maintain detail and accurate training records of unit leaders and personnel. 2. Our training effort will be to meet the need when and where it exist. 3. Recruit and train enough qualified instructors to do the job. 4. Promote and conduct plus training experiences for unit personnel such as the Showando and Pow Wow. 5. Promote and conduct Jr. Leader Training experiences, 6. Promote and conduct committee workshops. 7. Promote Wood Badge and Philmont Training experiences. 8. Promote and conduct an Instructors Training experience. 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 5 September 14 March 9 November 9 May 11 Instructor Training, April 3 Committee Workshop, December 5 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION - JAN. 1, 1971 - DEC. 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES; 1. To make the Scouting program available to every boy who desire it. 2. To stay on target monthly in all aspects of organization and extension Boypower goals. PROGRAM: 1. Recruit and train an adequate 0 & E Committee in each district. 2. Stress the organisation of additional units in existing sponsoring institutions, where feasible. 3. Deterain?. where boys are and then search out qualified prospective sponsors in the iiaiediate area. 4. Encourage year round recruiting in every unit: A. Spring recruiting program - Jan. - Aug. B. Fall Round-up Program - October - December. 5. Conduct School Night for Scouting. 6. Promote the use of the Scoutreach Plan as a method of organizing new units in each district - April 29. GOALS: 80 new units 40 units maximum drops 16,610 boys in 625 units CALENDAR: First Tuesday each month - Committee Meeting. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE, JANUARY 1, 1971 - DECEMBER 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. 2. 3. A. 5. Inform the public of the job being done by Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. Present all the facts important to Scouting's operation to the public. Establish a reputation for cooperation with our community, business and institutional associates. Inform Scouters on council program needs. Improve Scouting's image to boys. PROGRAM: 1. Recruit strong and adequate personnel to insure adequate coverage in all news media in the council. A. Radio B. C. D. E. F. T.V. (Commercial and Educational) Newspaper (Daily and Weekly) Outdoor billboards and marquees Company publications Speakers Bureau - 1. Scouts report to institution. eight well-versed men to speak to civic groups. 2. Six to 2. Emphasize major projects during the year. A. Council-wide coverage in all news media during Scout Week. B. Scout Show publicity. C. School Night publicity and roundup. D. E. F. 3. Special report to community leaders. News media dinner Operation S.O.A.R. Make a more effective use of Smoke Signals by sending it to: A. All registered Scouters. B. All heads of sponsoring institutions. C. 4. All sustaining membership Century, Patrons, Majors and Guardian members. Make a more effective use of publicity on unit activities. CALENDAR: January 7, 1971 April 1, 1971 August 5, 1971 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA OPERATING BUDGET APPROVED 1970 RECOMMENDED ADJUSTED $147,430 $144,208 $157,458 Office Salaries 40,303 40,303 42,721 Retirement and Social Security 17,789 16,078 19,194 Utilities, janitorial maintenance 3,600 3,600 4,000 Office Supplies A, 500 4,500 4,800 Maintenance salaries 7,650 7,525 7,700 23,952 23,952 27,600 Public Relations 2,030 2,030 2,450 Organization and Extension 2,900 1,800 3,435 Year Round Camping 9,967 8,500 10,090 Leadership Training Conference 2,754 3,700 2,750 National quota-charter fee 3,275 3,025 3,575 790 790 810 2,480 2,480 3,600 350 350 350 6,316 6,316 8,677 250 50 250 Postage 5,000 5,300 6,500 Telephone and Telegraph 2,400 2,600 2,700 870 300 870 $284,626 $277,407 $309,530 Executive Salaries (16 staff members) Field expenses Advancement Campaign expenses Audit Insurance Miscellaneous Exploring TOTAL OPERATING RECOMMENDED 1971 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 - 4 P.M. PRESENT: H. L. Steinkamp William M. Quinn W, N. Morris, Jr. Roy E. Bell, Jr. Manley Cox R. M. Hunt Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert L. Irwin, Jr. William K. Jennings Lenard Hackel Jim Long George Phillips Robert S. Baker A. B. Buford Rev. Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Dr. Sam Anderson, Jr, Sam Mays Dr. W. L. Pope, Jr. Dr. Darrell Richardson Alvin Salomon S. Shepherd Tate F. T. Thayer, III Stanley Trezevant,Jr W. C. Wofford Vaughan Dow Jones Huskey Billy Gamble Clark Bagwell Irwin Freifaerger Ed Dalstrom INVOCATION: President Steinkamp had board members stand for a moment of silent prayer in recognizing the recent death of Past President James Seddon Allen after which the invocation was given fay Millen Darnell. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous board meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on the fall commissioner training conference and gave information on the fall round-up. He announced the round-up awards and stated that Memphis State Coach Murphy was Round-Up Chairman with Stan Davis a n d ' Skeeter Gowan serving as Co-chairmen. Mr. Baker informed the board of requirements for National Standard Units and reported on progress on this item on Boypower '76 goals. TREASURER'S REPORT: Council Treasurer Andy Wray reviewed the monthly financial statement. COUNCIL PROPERTY - POTTS CAMP: President Steinkamp explained that the council had received 88 acres of proptery in the vicinity of Potts Camp, Mississippi, a few years previously and requested Andy Wray to report on an investigation that had been made relative to its value. Mr. Wray read a report from Mr. Roy Hendrix, real estate appraiser which indicated little value of this property to the council. Several parties had indicated an Interest in purchasing the property from the council. It was moved by Bill Pope and seconded by Bob Baker that the council should request bids for consideration from those already indicating an interest and any others who might want to buy the property. This motion carried. Mr. Steinkamp also told the board that the council owned 10 acres of property adjacent to Fuller State Park and suggested an investigation should be made as to Its value to the council and recommended use or disposal. �ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported on accomplishments for Boypower goals in membership and units. He also announced that School Night for Scouting would be held on September 22 with a goal of 2500 new boys to be enrolled. The program was well organized under the capable leadership of School Superintendents E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, announced that Eagle Day was scheduled for March 2, 1971 with David Williams to serve as chairman for the event. He said that there was come concern among his committee members about a slight decline in advancement but work was being done to overcome this trend. He reported that there were more Eagle badge recipients in 1970 than for the previous year. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Sam Anderson, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee reported on the first council Wood Badge Training Course which had been successfully conducted in August at Camp Currier. He also reported on goal accomplishments for trained leaders for Boypower '76. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schraid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reported that attendance at Kamp Kia Kiraa had declined from the previous year, partially due to the fact that less funds had been available for disadvantaged boys. He stated that total camping by troops at all sites was about the same as for 1969. Plans were announced to be well underway for Philmont for 1971 and the annual Scout Show. There had been a delay in the projects authorized for camp with 1969 Scout Show profits but these projects including the Cub area at Camp Currier were scheduled for completion within the month. HEALTH AND SAFETY; Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, could not be present but had given his report to President Steinkamp. The report indicated the summer camp program conducted with no serious accidents or health problems. The committee would place emphasis on the Unit Ready Program during the fall. SHELBY UNITED NEIGHBORS: Andy Wray announced a kickoff meeting for board members who had Shelby United Neighbors assignments for the fall campaign. The breakfast meeting was scheduled for September 16. SUN officials had promised to provide our workers with better prospects in this campaign than those previously assigned. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP AWARDS: Roy Bell, Chairman of Sustaining Membership, gave recognition through the presentation of special plaques to board members who qualified as guardian, patron and major members. Those recognized were: Bill Morris, Bill Allen, Murray Reiter, R. M. Hunt, Irwin Freiberger, Stanley Trezevant, Bob Irwin and Vaughan Dow. Mr. Steinkamp presented Roy Bell with a guardian plaque and expressed appreciation for his leadership in the successful campaign. It was announced that Scouts were �delivering recognition awards to all Century Club members. ANNOUNCEMENTS: The following meetings were announced: Council Budget Planning Meeting September 14, 4:30 P.M., Service Center Region Five Annual Meeting October 22 - 23, New Orleans Council Annual Business Meeting November 19, Board of Education Auditorium Council Annual Recognition Dinner December 1 - Rivermont Holiday Inn PERSONNEL: The Scout executive Introduced Clark Bagwell as a new member of the professional staff assigned to wrok in the Crittenden District. SILVER BEAVER; Shepherd Tate, Chairman of the Silver Beaver Committee, announced that this committee would meet on October 6 and needed suggestions prior to this date. SCOUTING MAGAZINE ARTICLE: President Stelnkamp displayed the latest issue of Scouting Magazine which had an article and pictures about the Scouting windows at St. Lukes United Methodist Church. He expressed the congratulations of the board to Bill Wofford and all Scouters at St. Lukes. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING - AUGUST 13, 1970, 4 P.M. SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: H. L. Steinkamp Clyde H. Dixon W. N. Morris, Jr. Robert S. Baker H. Clay Shelton, Jr, Bill McQuiston Mike C. Brownlee Ernest Abron A. B. Buford James A. Cosgrove Dr. C. D. Hawkes J. T. Chandler Manley Cox Leon Hannaford William K. Jennings Jim Long T. J. McGuire, III Max Notowitz Dr. Darrell Richardson F. T. Thayer, III W. C. Wofford Vaughan Dow Jones Huskey Billy Gamble Bill Adair Phil Barber George Anglin Ben Carpenter Carey Keating John Hardin INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Tom McGuire. MINUTES; Minutes of the previous board meeting were approved after President Steinkamp read excerpts recording several decisions which were made. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT! Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on plans for a council commissioners' training conference to take place August 22. He also told of recruiting efforts and school night preparation being made by the commissioner staff. SCHOOL NIGHT; A progress report on School Night for Scouting was given by Manley Cox. He reported that all districts were completing organization and training personnel. He estimated about 90% completion in recruiting and training of key personnel. School Night was scheduled for September 22 in every elementary school in the council with a goal of 2,500 boys to be enrolled on School Night. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: It was reported that a very successful Wood Badge training course for Scouters was taking place at Camp Currier with two executive board members, Herb Schmid and Sam Anderson leading the course. Other outstanding Scouters in the council made up the remainder of the faculty for this first local council Wood Badge course. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: The Scout executive was called on to give a report for Herb Schmid, Camping and Activities Chairman. The report gave information on camp participation, the work done with disadvantaged boys, and camp Improvements made during the summer. Kamp Kia Kima had received an "A" rating on the regional camp inspection. Much credit tor this rating was given to a more mature camp staff which had been recruited to serve. The report also told of Philmont participation and announced that applications were still being received for the 1971 World Jamboree to be held in Japan �TREASURER'S REPORT: The Scout executive reviewed the monthly financial statement revealing that financial operation was well within the approved budget. FINANCE; President Steinkamp gave a report from Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee. Including in this report was information of S.U.N. approval of a 1970 allocation to the council of $147,500 representing an increase over 1969 of $12,500 or approximately 9%. A total of $130,000 was expected to be collected in sustaining memberships which would give a total amount of $277,500 as the anticipated amount the council would have for its 1970 operation. The finance committee would soon recommend a revised operating budget within this amount. The report also informed the board that a community chest was being organized in West Memphis, but it was very doubtful that the council could participate in this community chest in 1970. Mr. Steinkamp told about meetings and communications with S.U.N. officials which had indicated a much better understanding of our program and needs by S.U.N. personnel. He told about requests for information about our sustaining membership which S.U.N. had made. This request for information had been discussed with many members of the Finance Committee and most were of the opinion that we should furnish all information requested. Shep Tate thought we should not give S.U.N. the names of our sustaining members enrolling for $100 or more, and he had written a letter to the president so stating. After a discussion the consensus of the executive board was that all requested information should be submitted. HEALTH AND ..SAFETY; Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, reported that there had been no major health or accident problems in the camp this summer. He also reported that we had information that the council liability insurance covers doctors serving on the camp staff. DISTRICT REPORTS! Reports on activities in chairmen: North Central Crittenden Northeast the various districts were made by the following district - Ernest Abron - Mike Brownlee - Jim Cosgrove Southwest Southeast Eastern - Benny Buford Clay Shelton, Bill McQuiston STAFF PERSONNEL: The Scout executive introduced Carey Keating, Bill Adair and Phil Barber as new members of the council professional staff. He also announced the resignation of George Butler who had been serving the Crittenden District. A replacement for this position had been recruited. ANNOUNCEMENTS: President Steinkamp told about a news release about a quarantine at Philmont Scout Ranch. The quarantine had been lifted after 26 hours and the ranch continued its normal operation. �He also reported on a news release about a suit being filed on the council by the family of a Scout who had drowned on a troop outing in 1969. He explained that all proper investigations and reports had been made including notification of the national council and the council's insurers. The council's liability insurance coverage was adequate to cover the council and the Scoutmaster of the troop which was conducting the outing. It was announced that the pictures in the conference room of the Service Center were all the past presidents of the council and had been framed and displayed by Bob Irwin. Bill Morris announced that Mayor Clyde Fant of Shreveport, Louisiana, had consented to speak at the council annual recognition dinner on December 1. Respectfully submitted, ones B. Huskey Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING KAMP KIA KIMA JUNE 27, 1970 3:30 P.M. PRESENT: Harold Steinkamp T. J. McGulre, III Tom Thayer Jones Huskey Bill Jennings David Williams Roy Bell C. D. Hawkes Carey Keating Jim Cosgrove Herb Schmid Manley Cox Ralph Young INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Jim Cosgrove. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: The Scout executive reviewed the monthly finance statement, CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmld, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reported on camp improvements, program and attendance. Most of the improvements reported had previously been seen by those present on a tour of the camp. Mr. Schmid also made a report on the 1970 council Scout show indicating a net profit of over $15,000. He told of the need for a replacement for the dishwasher in the camp dining hall. The dishwasher in operation had been in use for many years and not adequate to take care of the present needs. The camping committee had carefully reviewed three bids received for a dishwasher and recommended a Toastmaster machine submitted in a bid by Inn Keepers Supply. It was moved by Tom McGuire that the council purchase a dishwasher for Kamp Kia Kima for an amount not to exceed $2,264. as submitted by bid from Inn Keepers Supply. Motion was seconded by Bill Jennings and carried. It was also reported that representatives of Region Five had inspected Kamp Kia Kima and given the camp an "A" rating with a score of 99 out of a possible 100. Mr. Schmid and the camp staff were commended for the excellence of the camp facilities and program. HEALTH AND SAFETY: Dr. C. D. Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, reported that the Health and Safety Committee had made on inspection of the facilities prior to the opening of camp. Resident doctors were scheduled for camp except for the week of July 5. There would be a doctor that week for the physical recheck and arrangements made with local health facilities. �- 2Dr. Hawkes expressed some concern about the liability insurance coverage for doctors serving on the camp staff. Most of the doctors were from Memphis and not licensed to practice in Arkansas. It was suggested that the insurance carrier be contacted to determine if the council's liability insurance covered the doctors in camp. President Steinkamp expressed gratitude to Dr. Hawkes and all the doctors who had served in camp* FINANCE; Roy Bell, Chairman of Sustaining Membership, gave an up to date report on sustaining membership showing over $137,000 pledgedto date. He expressed confidence that the council goal would be met when the fall campaigns were concluded. It was reported by Mr. Steinkamp that collections on the 1966 capital funds campaign were almost complete. The council's auditing firm had reviewed the pledges which had not been paid and recommended that those considered uncollectable be written off. The general ledger showed a balance of $67,334.92 in receivable pledges. In this amount were included pledges made to be paid after 1969 and pledges with some activity in 1969 totaling $7,535.54. This left a total of $59,799.38 considered to be uncollectable. It was moved by David Williams and seconded by Herb Schmid that $59,799.38 be written off of the capital campaign pledges receivable account. This motion carried. STAFF PERSONNEL! The Scout Executive announced the recent resignations of Bill Leslie and Hart Green from the council staff. He introduced Carey Keating who had been employed to serve as district executive in the Northeast District. He stated that he expected to have a new man for the Eastern District at an early date. It was reported that the regional office had indicated a possible early approval of national matching funds for a sixteenth member of the staff. The finance committee had approved the employment of this man just as soon as this national support could be assured. President Steinkamp told of the great need for an Exploring Executive for the council and gave details of matching funds being provided by the national council to local councils where the need could be justified. After some discussion it was moved by Tommy Thayer and seconded by Tom McGuire that the Scout Executive be authorized to make application for matching funds from the national council for an Exploring Executive. This motion carried. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS: President Steinkamp announced the following committee appointments which were approved by the board at his request: NOMINATING COMMITTEE SILVER BEAVER COMMITTEE Mac Hunt, Chairman Bob Baker Bill Cowan Charles Dinkins Frank Fisher Bill Jennings S. Shepherd Tate, Chairman Hunter Lane George Phillips Bill Quinn Dick Scruggs Shep Tate Andy Wray �- 3ANNOUNCEMENTS: It was announced that there would be a meeting of district nominating committee chairmen immediately after the executive board meeting on August 13. The Region Five Annual Meeting was announced to take place October 21 - 23 in New Orleans. NEW COUNCIL IDENTIFICATION: The Scout Executive informed the board that the national executive board had now approved local council identification insignia to be worn by all Scouts and Scouters in place of the community strip worn on the left shoulder of the uniform. A design meeting the requirements set forth by the national council was displayed, and it was moved by David Williams that the board approve the design submitted as the official identification insignia for Scouts and Scouters of Chickasaw Council. This motion was seconded by Bill Jennings and carried. INVITATION FOR NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: It was reported by Mr. Steinkamp that the Convention Bureau of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce had inquired about the possibility of having a National Council Meeting of the Boy Scouts of America in Memphis. Chamber of Commerce officials had been told that 1977 was the first available uncommitted date and that an invitation must be submitted by the local council. It was moved by Dr. Hawkes and seconded by Mr. McGuire that an invitation be extended to the national council to hold the 1977 National Council Meeting in Memphis. This motion carried. NEW DISTRIBUTORSHIP! It was reported that Goldsmith's and Lowenstein's had requested additional outlets for the sale of Scouting uniforms and equipment in their Raleigh Mall stores to be opened in 1971. It had been determined that the need existed and the board was told that the national supply service would establish standards that must be met. It was moved by Jim Cosgrove and seconded by Tommy Thayer that these new distributorships be granted. The motion carried. ADJOURNMENT; The meeting adjourned and board members enjoyed a steak supper on the lake side of Camp Cherokee. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL r MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA / n # r /r,' H. L. Steinkamp Dr. C. L. Dinkins Dr. C. D. Hawkes Sam Mays Max Notowitz S. Shepherd Tate William M. Quinn J. T. Chandler Alvan F. Tate, Jr. Clyde H. Dixon Manley Cox Maynard Thompson Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Ernest Abron William K. Jennings Mark King W. C. Wofford Vaughan Dow Jim Long Jones B. Huskey Herb Schmid J. J. Madison INVOCATIONi The invocation was given by Bill Wofford. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous board meeting were approved. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP: Bill Quinn reported on the sustaining membership enrollment stating that total pledge to date were over $127,000 and considerably over the previous year. Southeast District was given special recognition for exceeding its goal. Eastern District was also recognized for exceptional progress. Mr. Quinn told of plans in the districts to reach the council goal. OPERATION SCOUTREACH: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported on Operation "Scoutreach" which was conducted on May 5. Special emphasis had been placed in unit organization in the inner-city. Over 70 new units had been committed to be organized with several districts conducting the event at a later date. A new program of brotherhood units was also announced by Mr. Mays as a plan through which a strong unit assists a new unit to make sure of success. Board members were urged to take an interest and participate in this program. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reported that most of the districts had held very successful spring camporees. Progress on Philmont, World Jamboree and Kamp Kia Kima was given, Mr. Schmid announced that special funds from foundations in the total amount of $5,500 had been allocated to the council for the purpose of providing camping for disadvantaged boys. Improvements being made in facilities and program at Kia Kima were related to the board. Special effort was being made to employ more adult staff members. A total income of over $22,000 was announced for the 1970 council Scout show. A performance of the Koshare Indians, a Boy Scout Indian dance group from Colorado, was announced to take place at the Coliseum on June 12, under the sponsorship of the Order of the Arrow. A special area would be reserved for executive board members and their families. �A1VI3 SAFETY; Dr. C. D. Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, reported that about half the weeks of camp were covered with doctor service with effort being made to fill the other weeks. There had been some controversy about typhoid shots for Scouts going to Kia Kima. Dr. Hawkes stated that at the present time the council was recommending that campers have typhoid shots. There was a possibility that the Health Department of the State of Arkansas would at some time in the future give a permanent clearance on the camp facilities so that typhoid shots would not be required. President Steinkamp informed the board that the camp had never had any serious health problems and all facilities had always been passed by the health authorities in Arkansas. JUNE EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING: The board voted to hold the June board meeting at Kamp Kia Kima on Saturday, June 27. FINANCE: It was moved by Shepherd Tate and seconded by Bill Wofford that the council request to be a participating agency of Shelby United Neighbors for the next year. This motion carried. The Scout executive reported on the inventory of camp equipment which had been conducted in the presence of a representative of the council's auditing firm. The inventory was as follows: Kamp Kia Kima War on Poverty equipment Total at K.K.K. $50,022.84 3 1 048.00 $53,070,84 Camp Currier $14,257.95 It was moved by Jim Long that the executive board accept this inventory report. The motion was seconded by Andy Wray and carried. President Steinkamp stated that the council did not have a final report from S.U.N. on the council's allocation for 1970. He read a letter from S.U.N. dated February 12 which was the last official communication received from S.U.N. and a letter he had written to S.U.N. dated May 11. The discussion which followed indicated that all board members were in favor of pressing S.U.N. for a definite answer as early as possible. DISTRICT REPORTS: Reports on progress within districts were made by the following: Southeast District North Central • Maynard Thompson Ernest Abron INNER-CITY: Dr. Dinkins, Chairman of the Inner-City Committee, stated that excellent results were expected in the inner-city form the Scoutreach program. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Ad Altare Dei Awards for Scouts of Catholic Faith were announced to be presented in a special program at Little Flower Catholic Church, Sunday, May 17, 3 P.M. The National Council Meeting was announced to be held in Denver on May 21-22. Ree^e c t fully .submit ted, »/J\, \ jf/M* '*^y\sklt^ bnes B. Huskey, ecretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING APRIL 9, 1970 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER ATTENDANCE: INVOCATION: MINUTES: H. L. Steinkamp Clyde H. Dixon Murray Reiter Robert S. Baker Bill McQulston Ernest Abron A. B. Buford Ed Dalstrom James A. Cosgrove Rev. Millen Darnell Dr. Sam Anderson, Jr Dr. C. D. Hawkes Roy E. Bell, Jr. Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. Leon Hannaford Donnelly J. Hill Rochester Neely The invocation was given by Millen Darnell. William K. Jennings Hunter Lane, Jr. Mark King Max Notowitz Dr. Darrell Richardson R. F, Scruggs Jones B, Huskey Billy Gamble The minutes of the previous executive board meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on recruiting and training taking place as the commissioner staff prepared for Operation Scoutreach. TREASURER'S REPORT: In the absence of the council treasurer, the monthly finance report was reviewed by the Scout executive. Operating expenses were within the approved budget. It was reported that the $5,000 received from the A. K. Burrow Estate had been invested as authorized by the board to draw the maximum interest. OPERATION SCOUTREACH; Billy Gamble reported that organization for Operation Scoutreach was on schedule. Dinners were scheduled in all districts for May 5 with emphasis being placed on the inner-city districts. Bill Morris was announced as the chairman of this program to organize new Scouting units. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP: Bill Quinn gave a progress report on sustaining membership which indicated over $100,000 pledged to date. He congratulated the North Central District, the executive board and the guardian division for exceeding goals. Harold Steinkamp recognized Murray Reiter for his leadership in the guardian division and Bill Quinn for his leadership on the executive board. Ernest Abron and Rochester Neely were also commended for their work in North Central District. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: The annual council Scout show was announced to be held April 10 - 11 at the MidSouth Fairgrounds. All plans were complete and an excellent show expected. It was also announced that the Order of the Arrow was sponsoring a special performance of the Koshare Indian Dancers at the Mid-South Coliseum on June 12. HEALTH AND SAFETY: Dr. Doug Hawkes announced that doctors were being recruited for camp and that doctors have been secured to be on duty at the Scout show. �ADVANCEMENT; Millen Darnell reported that plans were underway for the 1971 Eagle Scout Day activities. DISTRICT REPORTS: Reports of activities in the various districts of the council were given as follows: North CentralNortheast Eastern Southwest Crittenden -Ernest Abron •Jim Cosgrove -Bill McQuiston -Benny Buford •Dick Scruggs NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING; Bill Quinn, chairman of promotion for the National Council Meeting, told about plans for this meeting to take place May 21 - 22 at Denver. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Husk* Secretary �BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER A P. M. MARCH 19, 1970 PRESENT: H. L. Steinkamp W. C. Cowan William M. Quinn Clyde H. Dixon W. N, Morris, Jr H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Bill McQuiston Ernest Abron A. B, Buford Rev. Millen Darnell Dr. Sam Anderson, Jr. Sam Mays J. T. Chandler Mark King J. J, Madison T. J. McGuire, III Max Notowitz Dr. W. L. Pope, Jr. Dr. Darrell Richardson F. T. Thayer, III Alvan F. Tate, Jr. Stanley Trezevant, Jr. Ed Dalstrom Jones Huskey Billy Gamble Ralph Young INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Benny Buford. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT! A written commissioner's report from Council Commissioner Bob Baker was read to the board. This report told of the monthly commissioner's meeting and other commissioner activities including a special effort to recruit a full commissioner staff. Van Spear was approved by the board as district commissioner for Crittenden District. TREASURER'S REPORT: Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reviewed the monthly finance statement which indicated that the council was operating within its approved budget. He reported that $10,000 of restricted funds had been reinvested to draw 7.75% interest* He also reported that $5,000 had been received from the A. K. Burrow Estate. It was moved by Stanley Trezevant and seconded by Bill Morris that these funds be assigned to the trust fund and invested to bring the greatest income. This motion was carried. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP: Bill Cowan passed out a progress report showing over $80,000 pledged to date on the sustaining membership enrollment. Neighborhoods had just held their kickoffs and other areas were doing well. The executive board had almost reached its goal. The guardian division had greatly exceeded its goal and special tribute was given to Bill Morris and Murray Relter for their leadership in this division. EAGLE SCOUT DAY; Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported on a highly successful Eagle Scout Day, The program had featured a meeting with the mayor in the morning followed by a day of vocational exploration and climaxed with a banquet attended ty 470 people. Special recognition was given to Milton Smith, Chairman of Eagle Day and David Williams, Sponsors Chairman. SCOUT SHOW: Tommy Thayer reported on plans being made for the annual council Scout Show to take place April 10-11. He announced all plans on schedule under the direction of General Chairman Claud Armour. He invited participation of executive board members. �ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported on "Operation Scoutreach", a program to be conducted on May 5 to organize new Scouting units in all districts. Bill Morris, Operation Scoutreach Chairman,was called on and explained the program which would include a special dinner in each district to which representatives from prospective sponsoring institutions would be invited. He explained that special emphasis would be placed on organization to be done in the inner-city. He also outlined a concept of brotherhood units where strong established units would work with new units as they were organized. LEADERSHIP TRAINING; Sam Anderson, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, reported that preparations were underway for the local council Wood Badge Course. He also stated that his committee was recruiting personnel to work in the inner-city on Operation Scout reach. REGION FIVE SECTIONAL. MEETING; Alvan Tate, member of the Region Five Executive Committee., reported on a Sectional Key Three meeting which had been held in Little Rock the previous week. He said that a large portion of the meeting was devoted to finance and great concern was expressed about united funds placing more emphasis on welfare type program to be possible detriment to character building agencies. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: Bill Quinn promoted the National Council Meeting to be held in Denver in May. RESIGNATION AMD NEW BOARD MEMBER; President Steinkamp announced that he had received a letter of resignation from Joh Hardin for health reasons. His resignation was accepted with regret and Mr. Steinkamp indicated he would send a letter of appreciation for his services. It was recommended that Vaughan Dow be considered for membership on the executive board and he was elected to this position. DISTRICT REPORTS! The following district chairmen reported on activities in their respective district Benny Buford Southwest District Ernest Abron North Central District Clay Shelton Southeast District EXPLORER PARTICIPATION - APOLLO PROGRAM: It was announced chat Richard Howard, Explorer from Marion, Arkansas, ha been selected as one of 150 Explorers to attend the Apollo 12 blast off in Florida in April. ANNOUNCEMENTS - Bill Pope announced that Dr, John Dougherty, an active Scouter in the Southwest District, had recently died. This was noted with regret by the board and the Scout executive instructed to send a message of condolence to the family. ADJOURNMENT Respectfully submitted, ones B. Huskey Secretary ^ �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER FEBRUARY 12, 1970 4 P.M. PRESENT; H. L. Steinkamp Ed Ealick William M. Quirm Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker Bill McQuiston Mike C. Brownl^e James A. Cosgrove Rev. Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Dr. Sam Anderson, Jr, Sam Mays William B. Allen J. T. Chandler Leon Hannaford Hunter Lane, Jr. Mark King J. J. Madison George Phillips Dr. W. L. Pope, Jr. Dr. Darrell Richardson F. T. Thayer, III Rev. N. C. Thomas George Thomason David G. Williams W. C. Wofford Paul Borda Ed Dalstrom Jones B. Huskey Ralph Young Billy Gamble Ted Taylor George Butler INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Leon Hannaford. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous executive board meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Bob Baker, Council Commissioner, reported on the February commissioners1 meeting and stated that recruiting of a full commissioner staff in every district was being emphasized. TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly finance statement which indicated the council was operating within the approved budget. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported on preparations being made for Eagle Scout Day to be conducted on March 5. He stated that Milton Smith was doing an outstanding Job as general chairman of the event and David Williams was making great progress in recruiting sponsors for Eagle Scouts. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES! -*• Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, gave a report on the Scout Show scheduled for April 10 - 11 at the Mid-South Fairgrounds, Claude Armour was serving as chairman of the event and Tommy Thayer was in charge of ticket sales. Millen Darnell requested commitments from board members to serve as judges at the Scout Show. Mr. Schmid also reported on a very successful show during Scout Week at the Southland Mall fox units of the Southwest District. �It was also announced that the additional property at Kantp Kia Kitaa had been purchased. President Steinkamp expressed appreciation to Newton Allen for his legal work on this project. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP; Bill Quinn reported on progress in the sustaining membership enrollment indicating over $24,000 pledged to date on the $130,000 goal. Excellent results were reported on giving by executive board members and guardian members. Organization and training was taking place in all districts in preparation for the March 7 kick-off. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, announced plans for a coordinated Together Plan for all districts in May to organize new units. He stated that organization in the inner-city would be stressed. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Sam Andersont Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, reported on an excellent committee meeting in February and announced that a local council Woodbadge course would be held at Camp Currier in August. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING; Bill Quinn gave information about the national council meeting to be held in Denver, May 21 - 22, and he encouraged attendance of board members. DISTRICT REPORTS: The following district chairmen were present to give reports on activities in their respective districts! Mike Brownlee Jim Cosgrove Bill McQuiston - Crittenden Northeast Eastern EXPLORING: Ted Taylor, Deputy Regional Executive, specializing in Exploring was present and called on for remarks. He reported on work he had been doing with the council staff to implement the organization of additional specialty posts in the council. It was announced by President Steinkamp that Ed Eslick had accepted the chairmanship of the Council Exploring Committee. MEW STAFF MEMBER; The Scout executive introduced George Butler as a new member of the staff to be assigned to the Crittenden District. ANNOUNCEMENTS; It was announced that the next executive board meeting would be March 19. Eagle Scout Day was announced as March 5. Sustaining membership neighborhood kick-offs were scheduled for March 7. A special Boy Scout issue of the Senatobia newspaper was displayed and President Steinkamp congratulated Leon Hannaford on the excellent publicity given to Scout* ing, ADJOURNMENT spectfullv^u^itted, Jonea B. Huske/J Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MEETING OF DISTRICT CHAIRMEN AND COUNCIL OPERATING CHAIRMAN SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JANUARY 8, 1970 - 6:00 P.M. PRESENT: Benny Buford, Clay Shelton, Jim Cosgrove, George Burns, Bill McQuiston, Ernest Abron, Harold Steinkamp, Sam Anderson, Doug Hawkes, Herb Schmid, Charles Dinkins, Sam Mays, Bill Cowan, Millen Darnell, Jim McKinney, Billy Gamble, Shannon Pitner, Ralph Young and Jones Huskey. RECRUITING: President Steinkamp emphasixed the importance of recruiting full committees in each district and reviewed the list of names recruited to date for 1970. It was agreed that a complete list of each committee would be furnished to the operating committee chairmen. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Sam Anderson told of the need to give training assistance in the inner-city. He also mentioned the possibility of a local Wood Badge course in 1970 and said that he would follow-up to improve the listing of scheduled training in "Smoke Signals." CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmid reviewed charts showing the record on camp attendance and Scout Show participation. He announced that it was desired that the summer camping program for disadvantaged boys be continued if funds could be made available. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays stated that it was essential that 0 & E Committees be organized in all districts immediately. Priority in 1970 would be on new unit organization. School Night would be continued as a vital part of the fall roundup program. HEALTH AND SAFETY: Doug Hawkes announced that doctors were being recruited for camp and that camp inspections were scheduled. He stated that his committee would assist with pre-camp physicals and camp physical rechecks. FINANCE: Bill Cowan reviewed the total finance program for 1970. The major emphasis would be the sustaining membership program. He pointed out that the council had a real challenge to raise the needed funds for the council's long range program. INNER-CITY: Charles Dinkins reported that help from the national council had been requested for the inner-city work. �ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell stated that there was a need for improvement in merit badge counselor recruitment and training. He emphasixed the importance of improving quality as well as number of boys advancing. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JANUARY 8, 1970-4 P.M. PRESENT: H. L. Steinkamp William M. Quinn Clyde H. Dixon W. N. Morris, Jr. Murray Reiter Andrew M. Wray, Jr. H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Bill McQuiston Ernest Abron A. B. Buford James A. Cosgrove Jones B. Huskey George Burns Herb Schraid Dr. Sam Anderson, Jr, Dr. C. D. Hawkes Sam Mays Roy E. Bell, Jr. J. T. Chandler Manley Cox Frank W. Fisher Leon Hannaford Ralph Young Donnelly J, Hill John C. Hogan William K. Jennings Mark King Jim Long J. J. Madison Max Notowitz Wayne W, Pyeatt Dr. Darrell Richardson R. F. Scruggs F. T. Thayer, III William C. Gamble INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Manley Cox. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous executive board meeting were approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy Wray, Countil Treasurer, reviewed the monthly finance statement indicating that the council had operated over $2,000 less than the approved budget. Collections on sustaining memberships during December were best ever for the month of December over $12,000. Collections for the year were also much higher than for any previous year. Approximately $11,000 more was needed to balance the budget and special efforts were being made to receive payments on outstanding 1969 pledges. BANKING SIGNATURES; It was moved by Tommy Thayer, seconded by Herb Schmid and motioned carried that any two of the following signatures be required on all council banking accounts: Harold L. Steinkamp, Council President William M. Quinn, Vice President Andrew M. Wray, Jr.f Treasurer Jones B. Huskey, Scout Executive COMMISSIONER REPORT; The following district commissioners were approved by the board to serve in their respective districts in 1970: Darrell Richardson, Northeast Frank Crumbaugh, Southeast A. F, Gordon, Northwest Paul Paulson, Southwest John Hardin, Crittenden Isaac Peterson, South Central Eugene Hagler, North Central Lucius McGehee, Eastern �CAMP PROPERTY: Herb Schmid, Chairman of Che Camping and Activities Committee, reported on a new development in the additional caap property which the board had approved for acquisition at the previous board meeting. He said that it had been discovered that six acres of this property had previously beer, deeded to another party and if the couiacil purchased this additional acreage this 6 acres would be surrounded by council property. After sone discussion it was moved by Murray Reiter and seconded by Wayne Pyeatt that council officers be authorized to complete the purchase. This motion was carried. NEW EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS: New board members were introduced and welcomed to the board as follows: Benny Buford by Jones Huskey Jim Cosgrove by Herb Schmid George Burns by Harold Steinkamp Bill McQuiston by Bill Jennings Leon Hannaford by Andy Wray Donnelly Hill by Roy Bell Jack Hogan by Dick Scruggs Jim Long by Bill Quinn Darrell Richardson by Manley Cox SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP: Roy Bell, Chairman of Sustaining Membership, reported on the campaign organization and introduced Bill Quinn, who was responsible for board member solicitation. Mr. Quinn called on Bill Morris who impressed board members on the importance of sustaining membership to Scouting and the importance of enthusiastic support of board members. 1970 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: President Steinkamp had new executive board rosters passed out and called attention to committee chairmen listed. Additional chairmen of committees not listed were announced as follows: Long Range Planning Sustaining Membership S cout Show —R. M. Hunt Roy Bell Claude Armour Eagle Day Milton Smith Conservation Project Hunter Lane, Jr. National Council Meeting—Bill Quinn School Night E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes PROGRAM OF EMPHASIS - 1970: President Steinkamp announced items which would need special emphasis in 1970. These Included completion of camp projects, improved work in the inner-city, more special interest posts in Exploring, raising the council budget and more new unit organization. ADJOURNMENT: Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER DECEMBER 12, 1969 5 P. M. PRESENT: Harold L. Steinkamp William C. Cowan Ed Eslick Andrew M. Wray Vaughan Dow Mauley Cox Rev. Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Dr. C. D, Hawkes Sam Mays Roy Bell, Jr. J. T. Chandler Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr Clyde H. Dixon Robert L. Itwin, Jr. William K, Jennings J. J. Madison George P. Phillips William M. Quinn F. T. Thayer, III Stanley Trezevant, Jr, Jones B. Huskey Billy Gamble Ed Dalstrom Mark King INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Sam Mays. TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly finance report. Hia appraisal indicated the council should operate within its budget but collections on sustaining membership pledges would need to be good in order to raise sufficient funds for operation for the year. Collections in December to date had been good and special collection plans were underway. COMMISSIONER'..? REPORT; Council Commissioner Bob Baker was not present as he had entered the hospital for an eye operation. President Steinkamp read his report on commissioner activities including a very successful recently conducted conmissioner training session at Camp Currier. ANNUAL RECOGNITION DINNER:. President Steinkamp expressed gratitude to Clyde Dixon for the outstanding arrangements he had made for the council annual recognition dinner held the previous week at Holiday Hall. The dinner meeting was reported as highly successful with excellent attendance and a good program featuring Senator Howard Baker as speaker. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSIO_N_: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, told of some problems in membership in 1969 brought about through the redistricting which had taken place. He stressed the need for early recruitment of district 0 & E chairmen so that they could be trained to do the job. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Corrmlttee, announced that Claude Armour had accepted the chairmanship of the 1970 Council Scout Show. He also reported that two national staff merdbers would be in the council the following week to work with his committee. �HEALTH AND SAFETY; Dr. Doug Hawkes urged district chairman to recruit their district health and safety chairman as early as possible, ADVANCEMENT; Rev. Milieu Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, announced that Milton Smith had been appointed to serve as chairman of Eagle Day to take place in March and the committee was functioning. FINANCE: Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, stated that representatives of the council would present the council budget to S.U.N. Budget Committee on December 16. Roy Bell was called on to make a report on sustaining membership progress. REPORTS BY DISTRICT CHAIRMEN: Manley Cox and Vaughan Dow made brief reports of activities within their respective districts. RECOGNITIONS: President Steinkamp congratulated Jim Madison as a recent recipient of the Silver Beaver Award. He also expressed appreciation to Bob Irwin for the refacing of the wood panel on the front of the Service Center with materials given by Ed Day. Mr. Steinkamp also expressed his personal gratitude to all board members for their work and cooperation in 1969 and he expressed his thanks for their confidence in re-electing him as president for 1970. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Scout Executi �wy SCOUTS or AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF SPECIAL CALLED MEETING OF EXECUTIt/E 60ARP NOVEMBER 20, 1969, 5 P.M. SCOUT SERflCE CENTER PRESENT: Andy Kill Cowan Monk tting Sam Mat/4 ttillen Vastmll Pool Bo*da Voag Sdim-td C£t/de LambeAt Harold Stetnkamp 3urn Madi&on Tom McGtuAe, III Ske.pkeAd Tote. Vavid Ralpk Voang Ske,pkeAd Tote, Vavid William* Stiannon PttneA. Stlltj Gamble, lone* Ha&ke.y INi/OCATION: Tne invocation WOA given by Millen Vannell. TREASURER'S REPORT: , Coanctl TtLe.a&a*.eA, fLe,viewe,d tke. montkly financial Ataternwt. indicated approximately $14,000 available, in untieAtsiicte.d capital TkiA PROPOSAL TO PURCHASE CAMP PROPERTY St&ink.amp btatud tkat the, coancil kad di&ca&Ae.d tke. poA&ibility ofi pancka&ing US dcjitA oi ptwpeAty adjacent to Kamp Kia ICana at the, Jane, boafid meeting. Tke, council kad obtained an option to bay tke. psiopeAty at tkat -tone. Since, tkat boaxd me,eting tke, camping committee kad in&pe.cte.d tke, phopeAty and tva& mack entlia*e.d a& to -6£d probable, improvement to tke. camp. Tke, finance, committee kad sie.vieitie,d tke. coancsil'* finance* at a Ape.(ual calle.d me,eting and recommended tke. puAcka&e. Atom available, iwh.eAtAi,cte,d capital ^undi. It uJa& e.xplaine.d tkat tke, 168 acsieA would coat a total o$ $S,OQQ oti than $50 p&n. ac/ie.. H&ib Sckmid Anowe.d tke. p/u>po4ed ptopeAty on a map and e.x.plaine,d poA&ible. a&e. to improve. the. camp. He e.xplaine.d tkat tke. new pfiopeAty would gJLe.atly incSLea&e. tke, value, 0$ tke, It u)a& moved by Sam Mat/4 tkat council ofi&iceAA be. autkoru,ze.d to pvJicka&e, tkit> 16S pnapeAty adjace.nt to Kamp Kta ^Cona at a total co*t o£ $8,000 pin* closing coAtt>. Tki& motion u)at> seconded by fallen Vawe£l and cansu.e,d. Aabmitte.d, �NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT CIIICKASAW COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING, NOVEMBER 13, 1S69 In September, 1969 all members of the council were notified that a nominating committee had been appointed couponed of the following tf Ed Eslick, Chairman George Phillips Bill Cowen Bill Quinn Charles Dinkins Bob Irwin i)ick Scruggs Larry Hilbun Bill Alien Hunter Lane, Jr. Shepherd Tate Clyde Dixon 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 rccciraendatlons submitted. In accordance with Article IV, Section I, of the Chlckasaw Council By-Laws, your nominating committee presents nominations for Members-at-Large of the council, elective officers of the council, ami 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 Metnbcrs-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 Chlckasaw Council for the year 1970. (At this point ballots are passed out) (A) Mr. Chairman, I move the election of these men listed on the ballot as Members-at-Large of the Chlckasaw Council for 1970. (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 action that the secretary be authorised to cast the ballot) As officers of the Chickasaw Council for 1970, and National Council Representatives; for 1970, your committee nominates the following: For President: For Vice Presidents: Harold L. Stclnkanp Williare C. Cowan Chitrles L. Dinklns Clyde H. Dixon Ed Eslick William N. Morris, Jr. William M. Quinn Murray Relter For Treasurer: For Commissioner: Andrew M. Wray Robert S. Baker For National Council Representatives : Robert S. Baker William C. Cowan J. T. Chandler Frank W. Fisher Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Dan Kuykendall F. Clyde Lambert T. J. McGuire, III Wm. M. Morris, Jr. Russell Perry George P. Phillips Hollis Price William M. Quinn Murray Reiter S. Shepherd Tate H. L. Steinkamp �- 2- (At this point ballots passed out) (B) Mr. Chairman, I move the election of chase men to serve as officers and National Council Representatives of the Chickaaaw Council for the year 1970. (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 ex officio members of the board and will be notified and invited to participate in all council and board activities. Your nominating committee nominates the following Scouters for this advisory council: Herman Bensdorf Paul Borda John A. Cooper Edwin Dalatrom Phil Emerick Rives Hanker Hollis Price W. L. Sharpe F. T. Thayer, Jr. Charles M. Crump J. M. McKnight William M. Vaughan Russell Perry Mr. Chairman, I move the election of these men to serve o n the Advisory Council for 1970. (Chair calls for second to motion Chair calls for any additional nominations Chair uaa ballots checked and turned in or accepts motion authorizing secretary to cast ballot) The ay-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 meeting*. The council officers just elected are automatically members of the executive board. For additional membership on the executive board, your committee nominates 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 are listed on the ballot. (At this point ballot is passed out) (C) Mr. Chairman, 1 move the election of these men listed on the ballot as Members of the Executive Board of Chickasaw Council for the year 1970. (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.) �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES CHICKASAW COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING NOVEMBER 13, 1969, 7:30 P.M. PRESENT; Bob Baker Bill Pope Chester Perry J. T. Chandler Andrew M. Wray Russell Perry Alvan F. Tate, Jr. C. E. Nearn Chari.es Dinkins Sol Coleman Bob Goldsmith Bushbaura (Lowensteins) Ed Eslick Tom Wellman Larry Hilbun Sid Jolly Mike Brownlee Bill Johnson Burt Green George P. Phillips Clay Shelton Maynard Thompson John M. Ginski Stan Trezevant, Jr. Jim Dunn Herman Markell Kyle Creson Herb Schmid Gene Roper Waughan Dow Dick Newcomb Snead Clift R. M. Hunt Harold Steinkamp Byron Carson Bill Cowan I. M. Peterson Earl E. Pearson, Jr. William M. Quinn Curtis Gray Josh Caffey Jones Huskey Billy Gamble Ralph Young Jim McKinney Wendell Fant Warren Hampton Claud Brown Bobby Osborne Bill Leslie Raymond Terry Shannon Pitner Hart Green Bill Wofford A. D. Shettles Oscar Stephens Donald Beard, Jr. George G. Galey Lew Blair Jack Foules Harry C. Brahm F. B. Crumbaugh, Jr, Phillip Sisks Dan W. Wiley J. E. Copeland Glenn Dewitt Dorrance Robertson James Shelby Frank Simonton Ben Carpenter Cecil Carroll June C. Thomason Rex Lawhorn Jean Uliner H. C. Williams, Jr. Bennie E. Sneed Milton Bennett Robert J. Vaughn Walter Fleischhacker John T. Latta William N. Morris Thomas J. Marshall James M. Long Albert Lewis David G. Denton Jimmy L. Brown A. F. Gordon Richard Deising Millen Darnell Marvin F. Sites N. G. Paddison Alvin Salomon Ed Wills James C. Ray Bill Parrott John Fletcher Bob Small Homer Shenwell Harley Gylfe Manley Cox R. B. Peters Jan Thomas Dr. Jim Johnston R. B. McClung Joe Wilson Dr. A. Joe Fuson James Watson John Flemming OPENING: An impressive opening ceremony by Scouts of the council was followed by the invocation given by Rev. Millen Darnell. ROLL CALL OF INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: President Steinkamp introduced district chairmen who in turn introduced those institutional representatives from their respective districts who were present. REPORT ON 1969 ACTIVITIES: A report of 1969 activities was given in the form of a television news cast. Bill Johnson and Frank Crumbaugh were the announcers in this interesting report, copy of which is attached to the official minutes. �SPECIAL RECOGNITIONS,: Council Commissioner Bob Baker presented special plaques to representatives from the council's uniform and equipment distributors in recognition for their excellent service. Mr. Baker also presented awards to Clay Shelton, Lew Blair and Raymond Terry who represented the Southeast District which had the best percentage of institutional representatives attending the meeting. President Steinkamp recognized Jim Dunn representing Shelby United Neighbors and Snead Clift and Dick Newcomb from the Region Five staff. Mr. Newcomb, Regional Scout Executive, congratulated the council on its excellent record of achievement. LONG RANGE PLANS: R. M. Hunt, Chairman of the Council Long Range Planning Committee, presented the council long range plan through the use of slides. These plans which had previously been approved by the executive board were well received by the council members. Mr. Hunt recognized his committee members who were present and expressed appreciation to his committee for its work. REPORT OF THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE: Ed Eslick, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, presented the report of his committee chich was accepted unanimously by the council. Harold Steinkamp was re-elected as council president. All the council members, council officers, executive board members and advisor council members who were elected are shown on the report of the nominating committee chich is attached to the minutes. Mr. Steinkamp had all Executive Board members stand for recognition and he expressed his gratitude to all Scouters of the council for their assistance in making 1969 a great year of accomplishment for Chickasaw Council. ANNUAL RECOGNITION DINNER: The council annual recognition dinner was announced to be held on December 4 at Holiday Hall, Holiday Inn Rivermont. It was announced that Senator Howard Baker would be the speaker and attendance by all council Scouters was urged. A patriotic closing ceremony was given by Scouts of the council. Respectfully submitted, / '***/ t Jones B. Huskey Secretary �AMMUA3L BUSINESS HEETIHG JtBPORT OK 1969 ACTIVITIES PEESIPEKT STEDiKAMPt Mow, w« present the Johnson - Crumbaugh report, with the news and analyala of Scouting - Chlckasaw Council - 1969. JOHHSOK: 1969 has been the initial yaar in tlie national BOXFQHKR. * 76 program. A tremendous kick-off got the program off to a good start in Chicfcasaw Council whan ovar 600 Scoutara aad ladiaa attended tha council's annual recognition dinnar in January. Tha Meting was held at Ellis Auditorium in Henphis aad vaa highlighted with a vary inspirational apaach given by Xrvin Feist* National Council President and top volunteer of tha Boy Scouts of America, Feist challenged those present to dedicate themselves to the taak of making Scouting a reality to a representative one third of the youth of the nation* At the annual meeting Shepherd Xate officially placed the leadership of tha council in the handa of Harold Steinkamp who began his term es president of the sixteen thousand boy membership council. The program for this msmorable occasion vaa filled with recognition for many Scouters and included the presentation of nine Silver Beaver Awards for noteworthy service to boyhood. The annual council dinner was a great beginning of the first great year of the eight year BOYPOWiiR '76 program. qtUMflAUCa; Enthusiasm continued to mount in February as the six hundred units of the council participated in Boy Scout Weak activities, throughout the City of Memphis aad surrounding coamunitles unusual demonstrations and displays were evident as packs, troops and posta exhibited their skills to the public* Special troop meeting! and Pack Blue and Gold banqueta were held to celebrate the 59th birthday of the Boy Scouts of America. Scout Sunday waa observed in numerous churches and many religious awards were presented to Scouts as a part of the Scout Week observance. Eagle Scout Oay caught the eye of the entire community as 136 Eagle Scouts were honored in a program arranged by Hillen Darnell and the advancement comrjittee. �•*• 2 "* These young men apant tha day with sponsors according to their vocational preference and an eventful day waa climaxed with an Eagla Scout Dinner where Bart Slaterry from tha Marshall Space Center waa featured apaakar. JOHHSOK« Kay Scoutar* of tha couacil realised that a challenging programsuch aa BOtrOtfBR *76 would require more funds for Scouting in ordar to accomplish tha daairad reaulta in service to boya. A campaign steering comaittaa under tha leadership of Bill Quina and Sill Cowan had started to work even before the beginning of tha year* By February this well qualified broup of Scoutera waa moving forward with great speed and determination to get tha job done. The campaign to enroll sustaining members began in Kerch and was successfully completed with over twenty percent increase over tha previoua year, these funds along with an increase in appropriation front Shelby United Melghbora haa given the council * great increase in operating funds to improve its service to the boys in the council area. caUHBAUGHi fiarnum and Bailey could take a leaaoo from the Boy Scouts when they put on their annual Scout Show. Held at the Mid-South Fairgrounds in April this Scouting extravaganza featured 258 live booth demonstrations in three large exhibit buildings. The weather waa good, the Scouts were prepared and the public was pleased with what they saw. It was reported to be the best show ever from the standpoint of number of participants, number of spectators, number of tickets sold and quality of performance. The oat profit of the show was assigned to special camping projects which are underway at Camp Currier and Kaap Kia Kima* Hunter Lane. Jr« was general chairman of the outstanding production. JQHKSQM: the annual Scout Show was only the beginning of a spring and summer filled with unusual and exciting activities fojrJiheJJco t �CEUMBAUCH: Opportunities to enjoy the thrills and excitement of camp life were extended to about four hundred dlsadvantaged boys through several special camp programs. A very successful non-Scout camping program was made possible through funds provided by Shelby United Neighbors* Over eighty percent of the boys who were selected to participate in this new program have now been enrolled as members in a year-round Scouting program. An equal number of needy Scouts were given financial assistance through funds provided by foundations and thereby able to join their fellow Scouts in camp. WHCTV filmed the non-Scout camping program and presented an hour long documentary in October to show the general public what Scouting is doing for bous in the inner-city area. The council is grateful to Craig Leak* who so expertly produced this outstanding program. JQUNSON; Camping is a vital part of the Scouting program and the camping done by Chickasaw'i Scouts this year has been an Important part of the council's activities. Of equal importance is the preparation which has been made for future camping. Through cue use of available capital funds excellent storage compounds have been completed at Camp Currier and Kamp Kia Kims. Hany additional improvements to facilities and equipment have been nade at both caaps. More improvements are planned as capital funds become available to meet the needs of an expanding camping program. CRUMBAUCH: While the Scouts were enjoying themselves In camp the adult leaders of the council were preparing themselves to give better service to boys. Hundreds of Scouters have participated in many training experiences. Highlight of these training events was a National Wood Badge Course held at the council's Catop Currier in August. Sam Anderao Chairman of the Council Leadership training Committee, served as Scoutmaster of tiiia training activity, the ultimate in Scouter training. Dr. Anderson is the first Scouter in Chickasav Council to be honored with this position. The Hood Badge Trained Scouters are expected to give leadership and greatly Improve the training record of the council. �JQHM&QMi "Contemporary" is tha word that describes the n«w Explorer program of the Boy Scouta of America. Girls in tha program « special interest poata sponsored by induatry - uniforas to identify aaeh poat - exciting national events - thaaa ara all feature* of the contemporary Exploring program for high school student* daalgnad by tha Uational Council and ably lad in Chlckasaw Council by Sheriff Bill Morris. Through tha cooperation of tha Memphis Board of Education and tha Shelby County Board of Education over thirty thousand high school studants participated in a caraar interest survey. Intonation obtained is providing valuable information to Exploring leaders and school officials. Tills is just the beginning of great things that will be happen- ing in Exploring* CJBMBAUQJg A busy and axhilerating fall full of Scouting activities was quite obvious as the council's Most successful School Night for Scouting waa conducted in September. Under the capable leadership of Superintendents of School B. C. Stiabert and George Barnes» this event brough about the enrollment of over two thousand new boya and aany new unite in one night. and Scouta. Pollowup has resulted in several hundred additional new Cubs This waa a most appropriate kick-off for the annual roundup program now in progress which was planned by SOB Mays* Organisation and Extension Coral ttae and is being promoted by the conadssionar staff under the leadership of Council Commissioner Boy Baker. jQENSOMi What an exciting year 1969 has bean in Chicfcaaav Council* 1969, tha first year of BOTPOWSft *76. The years to cons will even be greater aa the council neat* the goals of its long range plan - a plan of aumy facets, diligaxttly prepared by a hard working Long Range Planning Coanittea under the able direction of Chairman Mac Hunt. These challenging plans have been adopted by the executive board and ,iill be shown to council membership tonight. OUBttAUGH: So Much has happened in Chickaaaw Council this year * the items Just reported and so ataay vore - Cub Leaders Pow-Wows, Showandos, Goodwill Good Turn Day, Scout Statu �" 5~ erected at Service Center» Raglan Five Meeting la Memphis, Scout participation la Liberty Bowl, Cubvlll* at Cawp Currier, District Recognition Baoqueta, Kew District Alignment. He* Unit Organisation and amny more activities to help boya bacona better Scouts. All of this haa happened b«ca«»« ao many have worked ao bard * unit leaders, aponaoring institution^ comdtta«aan» comisaioaer ata«, couacll officers, executive board, council ataff and a corpa of volunteer Scoutera - six thouaaad strong. BOTPOUER '76 ia undervay. With auch a great beginning, auccaa la laevitable* �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE - 1970 "" Abron, Ernest Addington, Dr. Milton Aden, Dr. W. C. Ahlgren, Frank R. Alburty, E. A. Allen, Harwell Allen, Newton P. Allen, Richard H. Allen, Dr. Robert G. Allen, William B. Anderson, Dr. Sam B. Armour, Claude A. Armstrong, Dr. Robert K. 'B1 Bailey, Edgar Baker, Robert S. Barnes, George Barry, Edward F, Barringer, L. T. Beauchamp, J. A, Beaty, Dr. J. Harold Bell, W. M. Bell, Roy, Jr, Belz, Phillip Bensdorf, Herman Block, Richard Boren, James, Jr. Bowden, Dr. William Boyd, 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 Burns, George Carter, Sanders Castle, F. Guthrie Cathey, Oliver E. Caudill, Dr. R. Paul Chandler, Wyeth Chandler, J. T . Church, C. H. Christensen, Adm. E. E, Clark, Leonard Clark, Leroy Clunan, Msgr. Paul Coleraan, Dr. C. D. Cook, E. W. Cooper, John A. Cooper, John A., Jr. Cooper, Sam Cosgrove, James Cowan, William C. Cox, W. P. Crawford, A. M., Sr. Creson, Dr. Kyle, Jr. Crump, Charles M. Cunningham, Miles "D" Dalstrom, Edwin Darnell, Rev. Millen Davis, Clifford Davis, Fred Dawkins, Terrell DeMere, McCarthy Dr. Dickerson, Dick Dickey, Raymond E. Dinkins, Dr. Charles L, Dixon, Clyde H. Donelson, Rembert S. Dow, Vaughan Drinkard, Don "E" Eraerick, Phil C. Eslick, Edward M. itpii Canale, Phil Carmichael, James H. Carpenter, W. S. Carson, Byron Carson, Carl Carter, A. B. Faber, John Ferguson, Bert Fields , Harlon Fincher, Robert K. Fisher, Frank W. Fisher, John T., III �- 2 'H1 Fletcher, Capt. W. M, Floyd, Adolph A. Fogleman, Julian B. Fones, W. H. D. Ford, N. J. Fortas, Milton Fulraer, Arthur, Sr. Hunt, R. M. Hutchens, Dr. Wiley Hyden, Lee Hasselle, R. M. Irwin, Robert L,, Jr. Hjl. Gadberry, Dr. E, W. Galbreath, W. D, Gary, Jack Gates, Rt. Rev. Fred Gilliland, Frank Gilliland, James S. Ginski, Dr. John Genette, Sidney, Jr. Goldschraid, Jack P. Goldsmith, I. G, Goldsmith, Jack L. Gordon, M. H. (Jack) Grace, Porter Greener, Eugene Greenfield, Dr. Jack Greiner, Mori Gunther, Harry B. 'H1 Haizlip, Henry Hall, Robert Lee Hall, Tom Hamilton, Eddie Hanna, Gordon Hannaford, Leon Harris, Cecil L. Harrison, Ben Hawkes, Dr. C. D. Heft, Robert G., Jr. Hilbun, Larry Hill, Donnelly J. Hobson, Louis Hodges, Warner Hogan, Jack Hohenberg, Julien Hollis, Sam B. Holloraan, Frank Holmes, Rev. W. C. Honey, Paul Houston, George M. Hughes, Dr. James G. Hughes, Dr. John Humphreys, Dr. C. C. Bungerford, S. E. Hunt, Blair T. Hunt, Bethel T., Jr. Jalenak, L. R., Jr. James, Bob Jemison, Frank Z. Jemison, W. D., Jr. Jennings, William K. Johnston, Wallace Jones, Dr. Paul Tudor Jones, Rufus, R. "K" Kearney, Msgr. M. F. Kenny, John Kirkpatrick, T. G. Kopald, S. L., Jr. Kuiken, Kenneth Kuykendall, Dan H. Kopald, Jack "L" Lalman, J. Edward Lambert, F. Clyde Larkey, Ken, Jr. Latham, Davant Lane, Hunter, Jr. Ledbetter, Norvell Lee, Shelby R., Jr. Leffler, Judge William B. Lemaster, Edward, Jr. Lewis, Frank J. Loeb, Henry, III Long, Jim Lux, Henry E. Madison, J. J. Mallory, B. L., III Hanker, Rives A. Marks, Edwin Markham, James B. Marr, Roy M. Mays, Samuel H. Marks, Sam MacDonald, James �- 3"M" McAdams, C. D. McConnel, Nat McCune, Jim McGehee, James, Jr. McKee, Lewis K. McKnight, J. M. McRae,Judge Robert M, Merkle, James C. Metzger, Dr. Bill Meyer, Dr. Alphonse, Jr, Mieher, W. C. Miesse, Dr. William Montedonico, J. V., Jr. Moore, Dr. James A. Moore, James W. Morgan, Allen Morton, Rev. C. Brinkley Moyers, W. R. Rachels, Dr. William H. Ramsey, Jack W, Ray, J. C. Reed, Charles Reiter, Murray Rhodes, Dr. Peyton N. 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. "N" Neal, D. C. Mickey, Sam Noel, D. A. Notowitz, Max Ohman, William Orgill, Kenneth W, O'Ryan, Tom Ostner, Max B. Page, Robert Parker, Autry Parsons, John Peace, Samuel Pepper, John R. Percl, Phil Perry, Russell Person, Curtis, Jr. Phillips, George P. Phillips, William G. Pidgeon, Eugene J. Pid^eon, J. Everett Pipkin, Joe Pope, Dr. William L., Jr, Price, Dr. Hollis Pryor, Downing Pyeatt, Wayne W. Qulnlen, W. L., Jr. Quinn, William M. Salmon, John L. Salomon, Alvin Scharff, Jack Schneider, Charles Scruggs, R. F. Schadt, Charles Shainberg, Milton Shannon, Jack Sharpe, W. L. Shelton, H. Clay, Jr Schultz, 0. M. Shill, Gerald Shultz, Robert G. Shaw, Al Slater, John W. Smith, Dr. Alvin E. Smith, Milton Smith, Myron W. Smith Gene Snowden, Robert G. Solmson, H. B. Spear, Aubrey V. Stafford, Arthur D. Steinkamp, Harold L. Steudlein, Frank C. Stimbert, E. C. Suggs, Rev. W. A. flmll Tate, Alvan F., Jr. Tate, S. Shepherd Taylor, Albert Taylor, Neumon Taylor Richard Thayer, F. T., Jr. Thayer, F. T., III �limit ( r "Thomas, A. Jan, Jr. Thoraason, 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 Tyrer, Dr. A. Roy, Jr. Van Hersh, Bill Vaughan, William M. Vorder Bruegge, Judge Howard Walker, A. Maceo Walker, J; R. Wallace, Dr. James A. Waring, Roane, Jr. Wax, Dr. James A. Webb» Harry Wellford, Alex Wentz, Clyde R. West, William K., Jr. Wetter, Jimmy Whalura, Harold J. Whitman, Al Whittemore, Dr. Wendell L. Wilkinson, Russell Willey, Vanden J. Williams, David Williams, Ernest B., Jr. Williford, Judson A. Wilson, Joe Wilson, Kemmons Winchester, Lee, Jr. Winkelman, Henry Witmer, Wallace Wood, Capt. Robert H. Woodbury, Harry Wooten, Hoyt B. Wray, Andrew M. Wunderlich, Ray Wunderlich, Al Wunderlich, Walter Wurzburg, Reginald �BALLOT FOR 1970 UUUKASAW COUNCIL OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENTS: (Vote for 7) Harold L. Steinkarnp 1. Willian C. Cowan 2. Charles L. Dinkins 3. Clyde H. Dixon 4. Ed Eslick _ 5. William N. Morris, jr. ,_ 6. William M. Quinn 7. Murray Reiter TREASURER: Andrew M. Wray COMMISSIONER; Robert S. Baker NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: 1. Robert S. Baker 2. William C. Cowan (Vote for 16) 3. J. T. Chandler 4. Frank W. Fisher 5. Robert L. Irwint Jr. 6. Dan Kuykendall 7. F. Clyde Lambert 8. T. J. McGuire, III 9. William N. Morris, Jr 10. Russell Perry 11. George P. Phillips 12. Hollis Price 13. William M. Quinn 14. Murray Reiter 15. S. Shepherd Tate 16. Harold L. Steinkamp ADVISORY COUNCIL Herman Bensdorf Paul Borda John A. Cooper Charles M. Crump Dalstrom Phil Eraerick Rives Hanker J. M. McKnight Russell Perry Hollis Price W. L. Sharpe F. T. Thayer, Jr. William M. Vaughan . �1970 BALLOT FOR EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS (Vote for total of 60 including district chairmen) William B. Allen, T. J. McGuire, III Dr. Sam Anderson- Max Notowitz Roy Bell, Jr. . Curtis Person, Jr. * « 1 George P. Phillips • J. T. Chandler W. G. Phillips John A. Cooper, Jr.• Maziley Cox * Joe Pipkin < William L. Pope, Jr. - Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. ' Wayne W. Pyeatt - Rev. Millen Darnell Dr. Darrell Richardson - i Alvin Salomon • Frank Fisher Herb Schmid • Julian Fogleman ' R. F. Scruggs Leon Hannaford • Alvan F. Tate, Jr. ' Tom Hall S. Shepherd Tate * John Hardin , F. T. Thayer, III - Dr. C. D. Hawkes ' N. Charles Thomas , Larry Hilbun George A. Thomason - • Donnelly J. Hill • Jack Hogan Maynard Thompson » Stanley N. Trezevant, Jr.' < Harold J. Whalum • Charles Holmes i David G. Williams Frank Holloman • W. C. Wofford ' R. M. Hunt Robert L. Irwin, Jr. » DISTRICT CHAIRMEK William K. Jennings • , H. Clay Shelton, Jr., S.E. Rufus R. Jones ' • Vaughan Dow, Eastern Clyde Lambert , Mike C. Brownlee, Critt. Hunter Lane, Jr. . • . N. J. Ford, South Central Henry Loeb, III •. Ernest Abron, North Central Jim Long . Benny Buford, Southwest J. J. Madison * i Jim Cosgrove, Northeast Sam Marks » George Burns, Northwest Sam Mays �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE - 1970 'A1 Abron, Ernest Addington, Dr. Milton Aden, Dr. W. C. Ahlgren, Frank R. Alburty, E. A. Allen, Harwell Allen, Newton P. Allen, Richard H. Allen, Dr. Robert G. Allen, William B. Anderson, Dr. Sam B. Armour, Claude A. Armstrong, Dr. Robert K, 'B1 Bailey, Edgar Baker, Robert S. Barnes, George Barry, Edward F. Barringer, L. T. Beauchamp, J. A, Beaty, Dr. J. Harold Bell, W. M. Bell, Roy, Jr. Belz, Phillip Bensdorf, Herman Block, Richard Boren, James, Jr. Bowden, Dr. William Boyd, Judge Marion S, Brakebill, William Brakefield, Charles Breazeale, Charles S, Brooks, Berry Brown, Judge Bailey Brown, L. Page Brown, Toof, Jr, Brown, Whitney Browalee, Mike C. Bufurd, A. B. Burch, Brown Buring, Nat Burns, George "C" Carter, Sanders Castle, F. Guthrie Cathey, Oliver E. Caudill, Dr. R. Paul Chandler, Wyeth Chandler, J. T . Church, C. H. Christensen, Adm. E. E Clark, Leonard Clark, Leroy Clunan, Msgr. Paul Coleman, Dr. C. D. Cook, E. W. Cooper, John A, Cooper, John A,, Jr. Cooper, Sam Cosgrove, James Cowan, William C. Cox, W. P. Crawford, A. M., Sr. Creson, Dr. Kyle, Jr. Crump, Charles M. Cunningham, Miles "D" Dalstrom, Edwin Darnell, Rev. Millen Davis, Clifford Davis, Fred Dawkins, Terrell DeMere, McCarthy Dr. Dickerson, Dick Dickey, Raymond E. Dinkins, Dr. Charles L Dixon, Clyde H. Donelson, Rembert S. Dow, Vaughan Drinkard, Don Emerick, Phil C. Eslick, Edward M. "F" Canale, Phil Carmichael, James H. Carpenter, W. S. Carson, Byron Carson, Carl Carter, A. B. Faber, John Ferguson, Bert Fields, Harlon Fincher, Robert K. Fisher, Frank W. Fisher, John T., III �- 2 "F" Fletcher, Capt. W. M. Floyd, Adolph A. Fogleman, Julian B. Fones, W. H. D. Ford, N. J. Fortas, Milton Fulmer, Arthur, Sr. 'H1 Hunt, R. M. Hutchens, Dr. Wiley Hyden, Lee Hasselle, R. M. Irwin, Robert L., Jr. "J" Gadberry, Dr. E. W. Galfareath, W. D. Gary, Jack Gates, Rt. Rev. Fred Gilliland, Frank Gilliland, James S. Ginski, Dr. John Genette, Sidney, Jr. Goldschraid, Jack P. Goldsmith, I. G, Goldsmith, Jack L. Gordon, M. M. (Jack) Grace, Porter Greener, Eugene Greenfield, Dr. Jack Greiner, Mori Gunther, Harry B. 'H' Haizlip, Henry Hall, Robert Lee Hall, Tom Hamilton, Eddie Hanna, Gordon Hannaford, Leon Harris, Cecil L. Harrison, Ben Hawkes, Dr. C. D. Heft, Robert G,, Jr. Hilbun, Larry Hill, Donnelly J. Hobson, Louis Hodges, Warner Hogan, Jack Hohenberg, Julien Hollis, Sam B. Holloman, Frank Holmes, Rev, W. C, Hor.ey, Paul Houston, George M. Hughes, Dr. James G. Hughes, Dr. John Humphreys, Dr. C. C. Hungerford, S. E. Hunt, Blair T. Hunt, Bethel T., Jr. Jalenak, L. R., Jr. James, Bob Jemison, Frank Z. Jemison, W. D., Jr. Jennings, William K. Johnston, Wallace Jones, Dr. Paul Tudor Jones, Rufus, R. "K" Kearney, Msgr. M. F. Kenny, John Kirkpatrick, T. G. Kopald, S. L., Jr. Kuiken, Kenneth Kuykendall, Dau H. Kopald, Jack Lalman, J. Edward Lambert, F. Clyde Larkey, Ken, Jr. Latham, Davant Lane, Hunter, Jr. Ledbetter, Norvell Lee, Shelby R., Jr. Leffler, Judge William B. Lemaster, Edward, Jr. Lewis, Frank J. Loeb, Henry, III Long, Jim Lux, Henry E. "M" Madison, J. J. Mallory, B. L., Ill Manker, Rives A. Marks, Edwin Markham, James B. Marr, Roy M. Mays, Samuel H. Marks, Sam MacDonald, James �- 3"M" McAdams, C. D. McConnel, Nat McCune, Jim McGehee, James, Jr. McKee, Lewis K. McKnight, J. M. McRae,Judge Robert M. Merkle, James C. Metzger, Dr. Bill Meyer, Dr. Alphonse, Jr. Mieher, W. C. Miesse, Dr. William Montedonico, J. V., Jr. Moore, Dr. James A, Moore, James W. Morgan, Allen Morton, Rev. C. Brinkley Moyers, W. R. 'Rr Rachels, Dr. William H. Ramsey, Jack W, Ray, J. C. Reed, Charles Reiter, Murray Rhodes, Dr. Peyton N. 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. "S" "N" Neal, D. C. Nickey, Sam Noel, D. A. Notowitz, Max "0" Ohman, William Orgill, Kenneth W. O'Ryan, Tom Ostner, Max B. Page, Robert Parker, Autry Parsons, John Peace, Samuel Pepper, John R. Perel, Phil Perry, Russell Person, Curtis, Jr. Phillips, George P. Phillips, William G. Pidgeon, Eugene J. Pidgeon, J. Everett Pipkin, Joe Pope, Dr. William L., Jr Price, Dr. Hollis Pryor, Downing Pyeatt, Wayne W. Quinlen, W. L., Jr. Quinn, William M. Salmon, John L. Salomon, Alvin Scharff, Jack Schneider, Charles Scruggs, R. F. Schadt, Charles Shainberg, Milton Shannon, Jack Sharpe, W. L, Shelton, H. Clay, Jr. Schultz, 0. M. Shill, Gerald Shultz, Robert G. Shaw, Al Slater, John W. Smith, Dr. Alvin E. Smith, Milton Smith, Myron W. Smith Gene Snowden, Robert G. Solmson, H. B. Spear, Aubrey V. Stafford, Arthur D. Steinkamp, Harold L. Steudlein, Frank C. Stimbert, E. C. Suggs, Rev. W. A. Tate, Alvan F., Jr. Tate, S. Shepherd Taylor, Albert Taylor, Neuraon Taylor Richard Thayer, F. T., Jr. Thayer, F. T., III �Thomas, A. Jan, Jr. Thomason, 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 Tyrer, Dr. A. Roy, Jr. Van Hersh, Bill Vaughan, William M. Vorder Bruegge, Judge Howard 'W' Walker, A. Maceo Walker, J; R, Wallace, Dr. James A. Waring, Roane, Jr. Wax, Dr. James A. Webb, Harry Wellford, Alex Wentz, Clyde R. West, William K., Jr. Wetter, Jimmy Whalum, Harold J. Whitman, Al Whittemore, Dr. Wendell L. Wilkinson, Russell Willey, Vanden J. Williams, David Williams, Ernest B.» Jr. Williford, Judson A. Wilson, Joe Wils on, Kemmons Winchester, Lee, Jr. Winkelman, Henry Witmer, Wallace Wood, Capt* Robert H. Woodbury, Harry Wooten, Hoyt B. Wray, Andrew M. Wunderlich, Ray Wunderlich, Al Wunderlich, Walter Wurzburg, Reginald �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 9, 1969 SERVICE CENTER A P.M. PRESENT: Harold L. Steinkamp William C. Cowan W. N. Morris Andrew M. Wray Vaughan Dow Mike C. Brownlee Manley Cox Herb Schraid Sam Mays Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. William K. Jennings Hunter Lane, Jr. ftenryCurtis Person, Jr. George P. Phillips William M. Quinn R. F. Scruggs Billy Gamble Alvan F. Tate, Jr David G. Williams Ben Carpenter Jones B. Huskey Josh Caffey Warren Hampton Claud Brown Ed Dalstrom Ralph Young INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Manley Cox. MINUTESi The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: Council Treasurer Andy Wray reviewed the monthly finance statement which indicated the council was operating within its approved budget. He also reported on work being done by executive board members for Shelby United Neighbors and urged team members to complete their work. MEETING ANNOUNCEMENTS: President Steinkamp announced the following important Scouting meetings which were scheduled and requested participation of board members: Region Five Annual Meeting - Sheraton Peabody Hotel October 23~~ 24. Council Annual Business Meeting - Memphis Board of Education Auditorium - November 13. Council Recognition Dinner - Holiday Inn- Rivermont December 4 ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported that 18 new units and 2051 new boys had been enrolled on School Night with many additional enrollments since School Night. He stated that the recent change in district alignment had created some problems resulting in more dropped units than normal. He stressed the fact that board members could help in the reorganization of some of these units. �FINANCE; Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, stated that $72,000 had been collects from sustaining members to date compared to $64,000 for the previous year. Campaign were organized for Crittenden District and Hernando in the Southwest District. He presented the 1970 operating budget which had been thoroughly prepared and reviewed by the finance committee. Mr. Cowan moved executive board approval of this 1970 operating budget in the total amount of $284,626.00. This motion was seconded by Bill Quinn and carried. Copy of this approved budget is attached to the minutes. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES; Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, stated that his committee had inspected Kamp Kia Kima and was well pleased with the new storage compound and the general appearance of the camp. The committee had also inspected the property on which the council had an option to buy. The committee would present this to the finance committee with a recommendation to the board at a later date. Mr* Schmid stated that the camping committee had decided to raise the camp fee at Kamp Kia Kima to $22.00 in 1970 with a $2.00 penalty for reservations paid for after April 30. ADVANCEMENT; President Steinkamp made the advancement report for Millen Darnell, who was unable to attend the meeting. The report stated that plans for Eagle Day in March, 1970, were well underway with Mr. Milton Smith as chairman. EXPLORING; Bill Morris, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, told about the high school career interest survey which was a very helpful tool in organizing special interest Explorei posts. He reported that the Exploring Comciittee was making many contacts and expected to organize a large number of new posts by using this survey. Mr. Morris also reported on plans for a road rally to take place for Explorers on November 15. STAFF PERSONNEL: The Scout Executive introduced Josh Caffey, Warren Hampton and Claud Brown as new men on the professional staff of the council. He also announced that an experienced man would be on the job as District Scout Executive in Southwest District in November. DISTRICT REPORTS; Reports on activities in the various districts were made by the following district chairment Crittenden Mike Brownlee Northeast Manley Cox Southeast Ben Carpenter for Clay Shelton Eastern Vaughan Dow Respectfully submitted/ Jf-— ^^//JottfcS B. Huskey t<\ Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA OPERATING BUDGET OPERATING ACCOUNTS 1969 APPROVED BUDGET Executive Salaries $122,938 $147,450 Office Salaries 34,305 40,303 Retirement and Social Security 16,875 17,789 Utilities, janitorial maintenance 3,600 3,600 Office Supplies 4,500 4,500 Maintenance salaries 7,300 7,650 23,952 23,952 Public relations 1,500 2,030 Organization and Extension 1,600 2,900 Year Round camping 8,807 9,967 Leadership Training Conference 2,000 2,754 National quota-charter fee 2,900 3,275 Advancement 1,500 790 Campaign expenses 1,500 2,480 350 350 5,012 6,316 250 250 Postage 5,000 5,000 Telephone and Telegraph 2,300 2,400 Field expenses Audit Insurance Miscellaneous Exploring TOTAL OPERATING RECOMMENDED BUDGET - 1970 870 $246,189 $284,626 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 - 4 P. M, Harold L. Steinkamp William C. Cowan Robert S. Baker Clay Shelton, Jr. Vaughan Dow Byron Carson Manley Cox Reverend Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Dr. Sam Anderson Sara Mays Roy Bell, Jr. J. T. Chandler Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. Clyde H. Dixon Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Mark King Max Notowitz George P. Phillips Dr. William L. Pope, Jr, William M, Quinn Alvin Salomon S. Shepherd Tate David G. Williams Jones B. Huskey Charles Holmes Billy Gamble Ted Taylor Ed Dalstrom INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Dr. Bill Pope. TREASURER'S REPORT: In the absence of the council treasurer the monthly finance report was reviewed by the Scout executive indicating that the council was operating well within its operating budget. It was pointed out that the auditors had suggested that unit funds in the total amount of $89.51 had been held since 1965 for dropped units and should be transferred to an active account. It was moved by Bill Quinn and seconded by Kyle Creson that these funds held for dropped units since 1965 in the total amount of $89.51 be transferred to the Scout Statue Fund. This motion was carried, SCHOOL NIGHT: Sara Mays, chairman of the organization and extension committee, reported that excellent progress had been made in School Night organization under the leadership of E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes. School Night was scheduled for September 23 with a goal set for 2500 new Scouts. Mr. Mays introduced Charles Holmes, new public relations chairman for the council. Mr. Holmes told about publicity plans for School Night. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Council Commissioner Bob Baker said that the commissioner staff had been active during the summer recruiting new coranissioners. The entire staff had also been active in School Night preparation. REGION FIVE ANNUAL MEETING: Bob Baker referred to promotional leaflets on the Region Five Annual Meeting to be held at the Sheraton Peabody Hotel in Memphis October 22 - 24 and he urged attendance of executive board members. �- 2OPERATION STATUE; Bob Baker reviewed an information sheet on the Scout Statue project stating that about $2,000 more was needed to complete the project and erect the Scout Statue in front of the Scout Service Center. FINANCE: Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, announced that a budget planning conference to plan the 1970 council operating budget was scheduled for September 18. He also told about cooperation in the S.U.N. campaign where a special team of Scouting workers would be led by Andy Wray. He asked all board members to participate. 1970 COUNCIL PROGRAM: The 1970 Chickasaw Council program as prepared by the operating committees was submitted for the board's consideration. It was moved by Bob Baker and seconded by Bill Pope that this program be approved. This motion carried and a copy of the program is attached to the official minutes. NOMINATING COMMITTEE! President Steinkamp announced the following members of the nominating committee which appointments were approved by the board: Ed Eslick, Chairman George Phillips Bill Cowan Bill Quinn Charles Dinkins Bob Irwin Dick Scruggs Larry Hilbun Bill Allen Hunter Lane, Jr. Shepherd Tate Clyde Dixon REQUEST TOR SPECIAL NATIONAL FUNDS: The Scout executive explained a program in which local councils could apply for special funds from the national council to assist in establishing new professional positions. After some discussion it was decided that the Chickasaw Council should request this assistance if available. It was moved by Bill Pope and seconded by Millen Darnell that the executive board approve revolutions requesting this mational council assistance. The motion carried and the resolutions are attached to the minutes. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES; Herb Schmid, chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reported on an inspection of Camp Currier which had been made by his committee. The timber cutting project had been successfully completed and arrangements made for grass planting in some of the cleared areas. New shelters were being constructed with Scout Show profits and donated labor and materials. The camping committee had also scheduled a visit to Kamp Kia Kima in the month of October. A special television program featuring the non-Scout camping program was announced to be shown in late October. �— 3— LEADERSHIP TRAINING; Sam Anderson, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, reported that the national Wood Badge Course held at Camp Currier had been very successful. He also pointed out that trained leadership was a very important part of the Boypower '76 goals . ADVANCEMENT; Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported that advancement in the council was improving. He announced that plans were being made for Eagle Scout Day on March 5, 1970. He stated that most of the districts needed to work to improve merit badge counselor lists. EXPLORING; President Steinkamp introduced Ted Taylor who was visiting the meeting. Mr. Taylor, who specializes in the Explorer program in Region Five, told about the high school career interest survey which had recently been completed by the Memphis School Board. He stated that this should be a tremendous tool in the organization of new posts. PERSONNEL ; The Scout Executive reported that Bud Trigleth was transferring to Fort Worth, Texas, as a district Scout executive. This would leave one district executive vacancy and two assistant district executive vacancies in the council. Prospects had been scheduled for interviews for all these positions and it was hoped they would be filled at an early date, DISTRICT CHAIRMEN REPORTS; The following district chairmen reported on activities in their districts; Northeast Southeast Eastern Southwest - Manley Cox Clay Shelton Vaughan Dow Byron Carson ANNOUNCEMENTS; President Steinkamp announced that he regretted the resignation of Neumon Taylor from the executive board. The council annual recognition dinner was announced to be held December 4 at Holiday Inn Rivermont. Board members were asked to submit possible candidates for the Silver Beaver Award at an early date since these awards would be presented at the annual dinner. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary �Be It resolve^ that tnc executive board of the Chlckasaw Council, Boy Scouts of Jncrica, hereby requests t!v.r Boy Scouts of America for ,;a8,Q21 to rrovide for an additional regular sta.CC position for a 5 year reriod beginning as early as passible. The Boarr. in t^akir^ this request threes to raise matching funds each y of the 5- year porlci i;: tho following ratlot nal .Shar«5 Fir»t year $7,835 Second ^ear >-.:>>8-,' Third year Wfl3t a, 56? Fourth year Fifth year Chickagav Council ^ 00 The position *.o be provided with these funds is a >Hass I Assistant T'lstrlct ;-:cout ;-.;xecutlve wl"n the salary hlch enough in the Glass I ranee to crcnlc-/ tho best man available. fifth year. Chlckasaw Council will assume full support for this -position in the �»£ It BXSOkWU that thft ex«cutiv* boat* of rhu Chlckasmr Council, Boy Scout* of Jta*rl«*» h*r*by r*qu*au th* Soy Scout« of Aawrica for $47*013 Co provid* for a *taff «»afeor in tU« u*«ly eroattd Horth Central District which is « ul»*dv*at*«*d ar«» oouadttd by th* Wolf River, Mioolotiepi River, Mcteuor* Aveau«t Zator*e«tii 255, 4«ek«oft Av*uu« and tanawii Ctrwt, for * «-y*«r period beginning ** early ss «e»*i»l«* tli* boar* in waking tui* r<oue*t *&?«*« to v«i«« watching fu&do a«eh yo«r of the 6*yeat ptriocl in tho following r*«iot HATIOHAI. 3HAR& CHICU^Ak COUNCIL SHAJtk fiMC t*»r §15,671 I 00 8«o<m4 T*ar I2»S37 3,134 third taar 9,403 6,26* fourth t«ar 6,268 9,403 Kifi.it T««r 3.134 12,53? Sixth t«*r 0 IS.&7I Th* »o*itlon to f»« provid«4 vicit th«*« fuaaa 1« « Claas I Aaoiataat District Scout fixoeativtt with th* aalary high *jjouj*h la th* Clasw I range to employ th* b*at wan avttilabl*. Cialekaaaw Council will *«a«w« full support for this position on th* •ixth y**r. ��CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADMINISTRATION - JANUARY 1, 1970 - December 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: Administer the council through the best available manpower in a manner that will produce the maximum effort in serving more boys with a better quality program. Priorities to be given to the following five areas: 1. PLANNING - Update long range plans to provide necessary guide and goals for future operation and adopt challenging annual plans and goals. 2. GROWTH - Provide a growth in units that will make Scouting available for a much higher percentage of the available boys. 3. FINANCE - Provide the necessary finances to do the most effective job possible. k, SERVICE - Make every effort to constantly improve service to institutions, units, leaders and the community through active commissioner staff, operating committees and council service center. 5. COMMUNICATIONS - Keep the public informed on our program and our needs through all possible media, Keep all our Scouters informed on our total program needs, and strengthen our 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 1976. Complete annual plan for council and all districts. h. Increase density of boys served through: a. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Maximum new unit organization (emphasize 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." Plan a realistic budget - raise required funds through active support of S.U. N. and a well organized sustaining membership enrollment in all districts. Recruit, maintain, and train a commissioner staff to adequately serve all units and institutions. Make best possible use of office service center to give maximum service to the community. Make best possible use of "Smoke Signals" as a communications tool to all Scouters. Develop an effective year round program of information and communication with the general public. Improve our service to boys in our low density areas through work of inner city committee. 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 12, 1970. 2. Executive Board Meetings: January .8, 1970 February 12, 1970 March 12, 1970 April " 0, 1970 May lU, 1970 June 11, 1970 August 13, 1970 September 10, 1970 October 8, 1970 December 10, 1970 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMEHICA COMMISSIONER STAFF JAN. 1, 1970 - DEC. 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES- 1. To help units succeed. 2, To insure prompt - on time reregistration of our units. PROGRAM! 1. 2. 3. h» £. Recruit an adequate commissioner staff. Train the commissioner staff. Make regular, purposeful visits to units. Conduct roundtsble - interesting and informative. Conduct sn analysis of units and plan a program of action to correct any weaknesses. 6. In addition to conducting the Roll Call and Inspection we will set up and conduct the charter review^ 7. Through the charter review we will promote the National Standard Unit. 8. Cooperate with district and council operating committees. GOALS: 1. 2. 3. N.C. for every 3 units, 6$% on membership subscribing to Boys' Life, 1%% of units reregistering on time. CALENDAR: Council Commissioner Meeting - 1st Sunday of each month. Annual Commissioner Conference - August 22« �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE JAN. 1, 1970 - DEC. 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Supervise advancement procedure to insure adherence to National requirements and standards. Gvif-1 fi 4" *n >•* /-I <i T»H r» 2. To show Pack, Troops and Posts how to use the advancement program so that every boy gets full benefit from them. 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. U. Conduct a day of recognition for Eagle Scouts. 5. Promote religious awards. 6. In district with a low percent of boys advancing conduct advancement clinics . 7. Encourage the development of merit badge counselor lists and training of merit badge counselors throughout council. GOALS : Cub Scouts advancing. 50% Boy Scouts advancing. Stay on Boypower '76 monthly goals in all aspects of Cub and Scout advancement. CALENDAR: Eagle Recognition Day-------------------------------------March 5 Committee meetings: February 5 May 7 September 3 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES - JANUARY.1, 1970 - DECEMBER 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. 2. 3. U. A balance 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 PROGRAM: 1. 2. 3. U. 5. 6. Camping and Activities Committee meets monthly. Scout Show. Council contingent to Philmont. Eight district camporees. Summer camp. Order of the Arrow a. Three Ordeals b. Two Brotherhood Ceremonies c. One Vigil Ceremony d. Area Conclave 7. Goodwill Good Turn Day. 8. Boy Scout Week a. Window Displays b. Live demonstrations. c. Shopping Center Shows (by districts) CALENDAR: 1. 2. 3. U. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Camping and Activities Comnittee Meeting. . Second Wednesday Boy Scout Week February 7 - 1 3 Ticket Sales Kick-off March 9 House to House canvas for ticket sales. . . March 21 Council Scout Show April 10 - 11 District Camporees April, May and June Brotherhood Ceremonies : February 21 and October 3 Vigil Ceremony February 20 Area Conclave April 2k - 25 Council contingent to Philiuont July Ordeals 3/13-1^/70, 6/5-6-7/70, 10/2-3/7C Summer Camp - Kamp Kia Kima June 1U - August 8 Goodwill Good Turn Day October 2k GOALS. Every registered boy given the oppotunity to participate in the program areas of his age group. $0% of Cub Packs earning National Summertime Cubbing Award. 55% of Scout Troops earning National Camping Award. $0% of all Scout Troops with long term camping experience. h6% of Scout membership with long term camping experience. 260 units participating in Scout Show. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXPLORING JANUARY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. To acquaint Scouters, sponsors, high school students, and the entire community with the aims of contempory Exploring. 2. To make the Explorer program available to every high school student who desires it. 3. Build strong council and District Exploring committees. U. Give guidance to the complete Explorer program and its operation through the District Exploring Committees. 5. Stay on target monthly in all aspects of Explorer 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. lj. 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 Thursday of each month. 2. Explorer Planning Conference late March and October. 3. Council Explorer Activity (Date and event to be set at October Planning Conference) . h. Explorer Training to be conducted on the district level as necessary to achieve goals in National Standard Post and to make Post programs meaningful and advisors successful. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA FINANCE COMMITTEE - JANUARY 1, 1970 - DECEMBER 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Meet the total needs for the council program by planning an adequate and realistic operating budget. 2. Provide 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. U. Continue program to provide capital funds for improvement of camp and office facilities and equipment. 5. Keep our Scoutera and the public informed of our Boy Scout finance program. PROGBAM: 1. Active participation in Shelby United Neighbors. 2. Sustaining membership enrollment. Work to get all communities on spring enrollment program to take advantage of National emphasis * Improve prospect list and upgrade giving. Better inform prospects through public relations program. Emphasize leadership dinners, 3. Promote project selling. U. Planned program to cultivate "Friends of Scouting" members. 5. Inform units on Boy Scout policies relating to unit financing and approving unit money earning projects. 6. Promote trust fund. CALENDAR: 1. March k - sustaining membership kick-off, 2. June - begin sustaining membership organization for 1971. 3. July - 1971 budget planning. U. October - S. U« N. campaign cooperation. 5. Finance Committee Meetings: January 12 April 13 July 13 September 1*J- �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA HEALTH AND SAFETY - JANUARY 1, 1970 - DECEMBER 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Meet the Health and Safety standards for every activity and camp conducted. 2. Encourage each unit to participate in physical fitness program. PROGRAM: 1. Council a. Recruit doctors for summer camps. b. Set up and supervise first aid station for Scout Show. c. Inspect council camping facilities, 2. District a. Doctor to supervise first aid station for district camporees. b. Inspect unit camping areas used for district events other than council owned facilities. c. Encourage physical fitness area to be in each camporee. d. Visit all units and explain program by June 1, 1970, Family Alert, Troop Prepared and Explorer Ready. CALTOAR: Health and Safety Committee Meeting February 5, 1970 First Aid station at Scout Show April 10-11, 1970 First Aid Stations at district camporees Camp Currier inspection May 23, 1970 Kamp Kia Kima inspection June 13, 1970 Recruit doctors for camps District Health and Safety Chairman meet with camporee committee in developing camporee. GOALS: Develop strong district health and safety committees. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA LEADERSHIP TRAINING JAN. 1, 1970 - DEC. 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Obtain and maintain adequate visual aids and other training equipment necessary to meet current training obligations. 2. To familiarize Scouters with the literature of the movement and with additional source material. 3. To share with unit leaders a knowledge of Scouting activities, skills, ceremonies and methods, used to help boys grow in Scouting. PROGRAM: 1. The council and district will maintain detail and accurate training records of unit leaders and personnel. 2. Our training effort will be to meet the need when and where it exist. 3. Recruit and train enough qualified instructors to do the job. h. Promote and conduct plus training experiences for unit personnel the Showando and Pov Wow. 5- Promote and conduct Jr. Leader Training experiences. 6. Promote and conduct committee workshops. 7. Promote Woodbadge and Philmont Training experiences. 8. Promote and conduct an Instructors Training experience. 9. Promote and conduct personal coaching for new unit leaders. GOALS: 55% of our top unit leaders trained. CALENDAR: Quarterly meeting of the council committee: February 10 April lU September 8 March 28 - Instructor Training December 5 - Committee Workshop such as �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION - JAN. 1, 1970 - DEC. 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. To make the Scouting program available to every boy who desires it. PROGBAM: 1. Recruit and train an adequate 0 & E Committee in each district. 2. Stress the organisation of additional units in existing sponsoring institutions, where feasible. 3. Determine where boys are first and then search out qualified prospective sponsors in the immediate area. U. Encourage year round recruiting in every unit: A, Recruiting program - Jan. - Aug. B. Fall Round-up program. 5. Conduct School Night for Scouting. 6. Promote the use of the Together Plan as a method of organizing new units in each district - June 29. GOALS: 80 New units UO Units maximum drops. 17,025 boys in 6^0 units CALENDAR: First Tuesday each month - Committee Meeting. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE, JANUARY 1970 - DECEMBER 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Inform the public of the job being done by Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 2. Present all the facts important to Scouting's operation to the public. 3. Establish a reputation for cooperation with our community, business and institutional associates. U. Inform Scouters on council program needs. 5. Improve Scouting's image to boys. PROGRAM: 1. Recruit strong and adequate personnnel to insure adequate coverage in all news media in the council, A. Radio B. C. D. E. F. T.V. (Commercial and Educational) Newspaper (Daily and Weekly) Outdoor billboards and marquees Company publications Speakers Bureau - 1. Scouts report to institution. well-versed men to speak to civic groups. 2. Emphasize major projects during the year. A. B. C. D. E. 2. Six to eight Council-wide coverage in all news media during Scout Week. Scout Show publicity. School Night publicity and roundup. Special report to conmunity leaders. Press Dinner 3. Make a more effective use of Smoke Signals by sending it to* A. All registered Scouters. B. All heads of sponsoring institutions. C. All sustaining membership century club members. 1*. Make a more effective use of publicity on unit activities. CALENDAR:, 1. Public relations meetings as needed. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER AUGUST 14, 1969 4 P.M. • PRESENT: Harold L. Steinkamp Frank W. Fisher Murray Reiter Andrew M. Wray Vaughan Dow Ernest Abron Rev. Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Dr. C. D. Hawkes Sam Mays John Hardin R, M. Hunt William K. Jennings Dr. William L. Pope, Jr. Alvan F. Tate, Jr. George A. Thomason Stanley Trezevant,Jr W. C. Wofford Billy Gamble Ralph Young Paul Rodgers Mark King TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly statement for July. He also presented for board approval the revised operating budget for 1969. Dr. Bill Pope moved this budget be accepted. This motion was seconded by Vaughan Dow and carried. In the absence of Bill Cowan, Council Finance Chairman, Andy Wray reported on the capital funds expenditures for equipping the storage buildings at Camp Currier and Katnp Kia Kima. Motion was made by Bill Wofford that the expenditure of $1,675 be approved. Motion was seconded by Murray Reiter and motion carried. Andy Wray reported that there will be a budget planning conference on September 18, 1969 at the Scout Service Center. Council President, Harold Steinkamp, presented a letter from Shelby United Neighbors explaining the non-discriminatory policy and asked for a motion that this policy be continued by Chickasaw Council. The motion was made by Bill Wofford, seconded by George Thomason and carried. President Steinkamp reported that Chickasaw Council attained 15 out of the 16 boypower goals for July quarter and complimented the professional staff and volunteer organization for this accomplishment. He also expressed hopes that Chickasaw Council would continue this progress. LONG RANGE PLANNING; Mac Hunt, Chairman of the Long Range Planning Committee, recognized the members of his committee for their fine work on this project, Mr. Hunt distributed copies to board members of the Long Range Planning booklet and showed slides which explained the aims and objectives of the plan which carries through 1976. He explained that in order for this plan to be a reality, all Scouters must sell Scouting to the public and that an attractive brochure will be prepared. Stan Trezevant questioned the price of land in expanding office facilities, It was explained by Mac Hunt and George Thomason that we had sufficient land. Millen Darnell expressed concern over the capability of reaching goals when much is expected in inner-city. He said leadership in the inner-city was very difficult to secure. Bill Jennings asked if a capital fund goal had been established. Mr. Hunt explained that it had not - that the money goals were all for operating budget. �Mac Hunt suggested that the board review the goals each year. Motion was restated, that the long range plans of the Long Range Planning Committee be accepted, seconded by Bill Wofford. Motion was carried. Billy Gamble, Assistant Scout Executive, reported that several changes in staff assignments had occured. Due to the resignation of Richard Grimm, Josh Caffey, orginally scheduled as District Executive in the Southwest District, had been moved to serve as District Executive in Crittenden District. Josh is in process of looking for a home in West Memphis. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmid, Council Camping and Activities Chairman, reported that Chickasaw Council had 86 boys and 8 leaders that attended the National Jamboree in Farragut State Park, Idaho and that everyone considered this a big success. Mr. Schmid said that Kamp Kia Kima had a 9.3% increase in boy weeks over last year. Also that this year there were 202 non-Scouts in camp and 182 needy Scouts. He reported that the camp compounds should be finished within the next two weeks and that the Camping and Activities Committee will go to Camp Currier and Kamp Kia Kima to inspect the compounds and report back at the September board meeting. Mr. Schmid explained that Kamp Kia Kima received a "B" rating on the "Par 100" and efforts will be made to score an "A" rating in 1970. Mr. Steinkamp explained the program which requested special funds from the National Council in assisting in adding additional professional Scouters to Chickasaw staff. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Council Organization and Extension Chairman9 reported that we have too many lapsed and dropped units and that help is needed in getting these units recharted. Mr. Mays said that School Night for Scouting will be held on September 23, 1969 in all city and county elementary schools with a goal of 2,500 boys to be enrolled that night. He reported that co-chairmen E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes were working with the council on publicizing this program. All districts are in the process of their organization and training. HEALTH AMD SAFETY: Dr. C. D. Hawkes, Council Health and Safety Chairman, explained that doctors were in summer camp this year and all seemed to have a good experience. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Council Advancement Chairman, reported that advancement is improving and that work is continuing on building a merit badge counsslor list. �DISTRICT REPORTS: Progress reports were made by the following district chairmen: Earnest Abron Vaughan Dow - North Central Eastern ANNOUNCEMENTS: Region Five Annual Meeting - October 22 - 24, Sheraton - Peabody, Memphis, Tenn, Annual Council Banquet - December 4 - Holiday Hall, RiVermont-Holiday Inn. Respectfully submitted, Billy Gamble Acting Secretary �CHICKASAW COUNCIL OPERATING BUDGET - 1969 OPERATING ACCOUNTS Executive Salaries APPROVED 1969 BUDGET RECOMMENDED REVISED BUDGET $128,928 $122,938 Office Salaries 36,897 34,305 Retirement and Social Security 16,346 16,875 Utilities and Janitorial & Main. 5,000 3,600 Office Supplies 4,500 4,500 Maintenance Salaries 7,190 7,300 23,952 23,952 Public Relations 2,060 1,500 Organization and Extension 2,655 1,600 Year Round Camping 8,807 8,807 Leadership Training Conference 2,677 2,000 National Quota-Charter Fee 3,025 2,900 Advancement 1,500 1,500 Campaign Expense 2,000 1,500 ,350 350 Insurance 5,012 5,012 Miscellaneous " 250 250 Postage and Shipping 4,500 5,000 Telephone and Telegraph 2,300 2,300 $257,949 $246,189 Field Expenses Audit TOTAL �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING KAMP KIA KIMA JUHE 28, 1969 PRESENT: Harold Steinkamp Dick Newcomb A. L. Jung Ed Dalstrom Alvan F. Tate, Jr. Bob Irwin Ralph Young Maynard Thompson Marvin Sites Clay Shelton Manley Cox Tom McGuire Jean Ulmer Don Beard Glenn DeWitt Frank Simonton Billy Gamble Richard Grimm Raymond Terry Andy Wray Burt Green Jim McKinney Roy Bell Jones HUBkey INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Billy Gamble. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous board meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Jean Ulmer reported for the commissioner staff stating that work was being done in all districts to recruit additional commissioners which were necessary with the new district alignment. TREASURER'S REPORT; Andy Wray, Council Treasurer,passed out reports and reviewed the operating budget and capital funds of the council. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP; Roy Bell reviewed progress on sustaining membership and told of plans to complete the campaign in which pledges in the total amount of approximately $105,000 had been received to date. He also reported on a very successful finance institute which had been conducted in the council on May 26. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES; Frank Simonton, Camp Director, reported on the Kamp Kia Kima program. He stated that the non-Scout camping program was going extremely well. Members of the Channel Five TV staff had been in camp all week filming this activity. President Steinkamp explained that a total of approximately $19,000 had been provided for camping disadvantaged boys through Shelby United Neighbors, foundations, the national council, and the War on Poverty. INTRODUCTIONS AND RECOGNITIONS; President Steinkamp congratulated Ed Dalstrom on being selected as "Lion of the Year," and Bob Irwin, who had been invited with a group of select Scoutmasters to attend a special conference at Philmont Scout Ranch. �- 2The Scout executive introduced Richard Grimm and Raymond Terry as new staff members. A letter of resignation from Dick Trippeer, Jr. who was to be out of the country for an extended period was read and accepted. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: Tom McGuire reported on the national council meeting held in Boston in May. reported that the meeting was very inspirational and infomotive. He PUBLIC RELATIONS CONFERENCE: It was announced that a public relations conference was held June 25 under the direction of Charles Holmes, Public Relations Chairman, with good attendance by representatives of the various news media. REMARKS BY REGIONAL SCOUT EXECUTIVE; Dick Newcomb, Regional Scout Executive, complimented the council on camp improvements which had been made. He also announced that the Region Five Wood Badge course to be held at Camp Currier in August was full with a waiting list. REMARKS BY REGIONAL CHAIRMAN: A. L. Jung, Chairman of Region Five, stated that he was impressed with Kamp Kia Kiraa and thought it was an excellent camp site with much potential for future development. He suggested that a systematic maintenance program be set up for the camp. He also felt that a water softener would improve the hot water system and eleminate any need for drying of dishes, POSSIBLE LAND ACQUISITION; President Steinkamp announced that 168 acres of land adjacent to Kamp Kia Kima had been offered to the council at a price of $8,000. He had inspected the property and described it as being ideal for development of an additional camping area. After some discussion Maynard Thompson moved that the executive board authorize the payment of up to $500 for a suitable option (of at least 6 months) on this property, with the option money to be applied to any purchase cost. This action was to be subject to approval of the finance committee. The motion was seconded by Tom McGuire and carried. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary �BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MAY 8, 1969 4 P.M. PRESENT: Harold L. Steinkamp William C. Cowan Andrew M. Wray Robert S. Baker Clay Shelton, Jr. Vaughan Dow Ernest Abron Byron Carson Manley Cox Rev. Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Dr. Sam Anderson Dr. C. D. Hawkes Sam Mays J. T. Chandler Frank C. Hollomon R. M. Hunt Robert L. Irwin, Jr. William M. Quinn Hunter Lane, Jr. Mark King George P. Phillips S. Shepherd Tate Jones B. Huskey William C. Gamble James R. McKinney Ralph Young Ted Taylor Ed Dalstrom INVOCATION.: The invocation was given by Bob Irwin. TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly finance statement which indicated an operation well within the approved council budget. He also reported on capital funds stating that approximately $9,800 had been collected in the month of April on capital fund pledges. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on commissioner staff activities including the May Commissioner s meeting where seven of the nine districts were represented. He announced special commissioner training scheduled for early fall. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Hunter Lane, Chairman of the Scout Show, reported on the show held in April stating that unit participation and attendance was good. The gross income for the show was over $18,000. Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reviewed the projects to build a Cub picnic area and shelters at Camp Currier and activities shelters at Kamp Kia Kima. These projects had previously been approved by the board to be constructed from Scout show profits. Bob Irwin moved that the camping committee be authorized to complete construction of these projects with the total cost not to exceed the net profit of the Scout show. This motion was seconded by Bill Quinn and carried. Mr. Schmid reported that 78 reservations had been received for the national jamboree to date and che council had a total quota of 148 Scouts. He said that it would be necessary to arrange for a smaller plane if this total quota was not filled, A report on district camporees was also given by Mr. Schmid as well as information on the timber cutting at Camp Currier. The storage compound at Camp Currier was also reported to be under contract to be completed with 60 to 90 days. NEW BOARD MEMBERS; Frank Holloman was introduced by Shep Tate as a new board member. President Steinkamp announced that Charles Holmes had been recruited to serve as public relations chairman, Andy Wray moved that Charles Holmes be elected to the executive board. This motion was seconded by Hunter Lane and carried. �FINANCE: Bill Cowan, Chairman of Che Finance Committee, announced a finance seminar scheduled for May 26 and urged attendance of board members. He called on Bill Quinn who reported on sustaining membership which was still in progress. The total pledged to date was more than the total for the previous year but the goal had not bee reached. President Steinkamp commended the campaign steering committee for its work. SCOUT STATUE; Harold Steinkamp reported on a project started in 1967 to raise funds to erect a Boy Scout statue in front of the Service Center. Funds had been collected from units with a total of $1,974.58 in the statue fund. The total cost of the statue was stated to be $3,500 with $1,750 required to be sent with the order. About six months time was expected before completion and shipment. Mr. Steinkamp suggested that an order be placed and that units be approached for additional contributions. Additional funds could be appropriated from the office literature sales profits if it were needed. It was moved by Shepherd Tate that the order be placed immediately. This motion was seconded by J. T. Chandler and carried. LONG RANGE PLANS - DISTRICT RE-ALIGNMENT: R. M. Hunt, Chairman of the Long Range Planning Committee, reviewed the work which had been done by this committee. A goal of 25,000 or 25.4% of the available boys was being recommended to be accomplished by 1976. He reviewed a suggested plan of re-alignment of districts in the council in order to improve service in all areas and concentrate on services in the inner-city area. The plan had been reviewed and favorably received by the district chairmen, district commissioners and professional staff. After thorough discussion it was moved by Shepherd Tate and seconded by J. T. Chandlei that the executive board approve the re-alignment plan which had been recommended by September 1, 1969 and with all units to be assigned to district according to geographic location. This motion was carried and copy of the plan is attached to the minutes. A vote of confidence was given to Mr. Hunt for the work being accomplished by the long range planning committee . REGIONAL DEPUTY EXECUTIVE - EXPLORING: Ted Taylor, Deputy Regional Scout Executive, specializing in Exploring, was intorduced and commented briefly on work being done to improve the Exploring program. DISTRICT REPORTS; Progress reports were made by the following district chairmen: Byron Carson - Southwest Ernest Abron Central - Manley Cox Clay Shelton Vaughan Dow - Northeast Southeast Eastern �ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported that emphasis was being placed on new unit organization in order to facilitate placement of new boys recruited on School Night. He requested suggestions for a prospective School Night Chairman. ADVANCEMENT; Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported that work was being done to improve merit badge counselor lists in the districts. The committee was considering the possibility of changing the date of Eagle Day to March to give the sponsors committee more time for its recruiting. The committee was requested to give consideration to possible conflict with sustaining membership/ HEALTH AND SAFETY: Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, announced that camp doctors had been recruited for eight weeks of camp. The one additional doctor needed was expected to be recruited within a few days. STAFF ORGANIZATION: The Scout executive reported on progress being made in staff organization. He announced that Billy Gamble had been promoted to assistant Scout executive and Jim McKinney had been promoted to field director. Bobby Osborne had been assigned as district Scout executive of the Northwest District. New men were being recruited and additional staff changes would be announced within a month. ANNOUNCEMENTS: The following meetings were announced: Next executive board meeting - June 28, Kamp Kia Kima National Council Meeting, May 22-23, Boston. Region Five Annual Meeting, October 22 - 24, Memphis. Respectfully submitted, W Jones B. Huskey Secretary �May, 1969 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA DISTRICT REALIGNMENT PLAN A. SOME PROBLEMS WITH PRESENT DISTRICT ALIGNMENT: - Some districts are too large geographically which means district executive travels too much. - Districts which have a definite mixture of disadvantaged area and some more affluent areas have neglected the poorer areas. - The present alignment of Negro districts overlaying white districts could cause the council embarrassment (some could classify this as segregation). This has been a good plan during transition period but the present plan is now out of date and expensive. B. REALIGNMENT PLANS; After much research and study by the Long Range Planning Committee the following plan is recommended: The proposed plan will have an advantage over the present alignment as the proposal is strictly geographical and all districts will be integrated. Travel required by district executives will be reduced. There will not be duplication of service with a white man and Negro man serving the same area. Two large inner-city districts including much of disadvantaged areas. Would suggest at least two district executives in each inner-city district. Northwest would include Frayser and Millington with Wolf River as south boundry. Southwest would include Whitehaven and three Mississippi counties with Interstate Highway as north boundary. The heart of the city area would be added to Northeast District. Southeast and Eastern would remain essentially same as they are. It would be desirable to add at least one man to staff immediately when this plan is adopted in order to have 2 men in each of the inner-city districts. It is desired that immediate executive board approval be given to the district realignment plan so that all necessary changes can be made by September 1, 1969, �BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER APRIL 10, 1969 PRESENT! Harold Steinkamp Herb Schroid Dr. Sam Anderson Sam Mays William B. Allen W. N. Morris James H. Carmichael Andrew M. Wray J. T. Chandler Robert S. Baker Clyde H. Dixon Clay Shelton, Jr. John Hardln Vaughan Dow Robert L. Irwln, Jr. Mike C. Brownlee William K. Jennings Hunter Lane, Jr. Ernest Abron Manley Cox Mark King Reverend Mlllen Darnell Billy Gamble T. J. McGulre, III Dr. C. L. Dinkins Frank W. Fisher Clyde Lambert Max Notowitz Russell Perry George P. Phillips Alvin Salomon S. Shepherd Tate F. T, Thayer, III Stanley Trezevant, Jr. R. A. Trippeer, Jr. David G. Williams W. C. Wofford Jones B» Huskey Ralph Young Hart Green Paul Rogers INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Manley Cox. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous executive board meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on commissioner staff activities and announced that the commissioner staff would be serving as judges of skill-o-rama events at the Scout show. TREASURER'S REPORT; Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly finance statement which revealed ':hat the council was keeping well within its approved operating budget. He also reviewed the capital funds report as listed on the financial statement. FINANCE! Clyde Lambert reported for the finance committee announcing a committee meeting to be held April 15 and a finance seminar to be held May 26. He told of the necessity of the council making an annual request to be a participating agency of Shelby United Neighbors. It was moved by Andy Wray and seconded by Bob Baker that the council request participation as a member agency of S.U.N* for the next year. This motion was carried. Mr. Lambert explained that the next items on the approved priority list for camp development were storage compounds at Camp Currier and Kamp Kia Kima. Plans and specifications for these compounds had been prepared by an architect and submitted to bidders. The camping and activities committee had reviewed the bids submitted by construction firms and had recommended that construction be permitted with contracts going to the lowest bidders If sufficient capital funds were available. �It was moved by Tommy Thayer and seconded by Bob Irwin that the executive board author in* the construction of storage compounds for the camps with contracts to be made with Hosse-Robbins, Inc. for construction of the storage compound at Camp Currier at a cost of $17,944.57, and contract to be made with Frank Rogers and Co., Inc. for construction of the storage compound at Kamp Kla Klma at a cost of $39,799.00. This motion was carried. Bill Allen reported approximately $83,000 pledged to date on sustaining membership, which represented about 70% of the goal. He urged every district to make an effort to work every card* It was reported that a physical inventory of fixtures and equipment at the council camps made in presence of a member of the auditing firm had brought about a reduction la the evaluation of these assets. It was moved by Frank Fisher and seconded by Dick Trippeer that the books be adjusted to show actual evaluation of this Inventory to be $13,635.83 at Camp Currier and $39,264*93 at Kamp Kla Kiraa. This motion was carried. Clytfe Lambert moved that an annual inventory of equipment at the council camps be made by the camping and activities committee of the council and the council treasurer motion was seconded by Dick Trippeer and carried. CAMPING AMD ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmld, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reported that 42.8% of our Scouts had a long term camping experience In 1968. This was a considerable increase and moved the council from 2 1st to 9th position among the councils of Region Five. Hunter Lane, Chairman of the Scout Show, reported that the show was ready with 230 units scheduled to participate. More action was expected than in previous shows. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; 5 .an Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported on the &?ril committee meeting. The council had met its first quarter goals in units and membership and most districts had met their goals. Emphasis was being placed on unit organization, LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Sam Anderson, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, reported on a very successful Instructors training course which was conducted in March. ADVANCEMENT: Mlllen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported on advancement stating that Cub Scout advancement was Increasing and Boy Scout advancement slightly down from the previous year. EXPLORING: 1111 Morris, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, told briefly about changes being made in the Exploring program. He announced an Exploring Planning Conference to be held April 29, 7:30 P.M. at the National Trust Life Building. He reported that plans were underway from Interest surveys to be made in all high schools to help in the organlcation of new special interest posts. H« said he hoped for 50% growth la Exploring in �INNER-CITY: Dr. Charles Dinkina, Chairman of the Inner-City Committee, reported that he had reviewed materials in inner-city work and was ready to work to improve Scouting in this area. He said that some redistricting was probably necessary. DISTRICT REPORTS; The following district chairmen reported on activities in their districts: CRITTENDEN CENTRAL - Mike Brownlee Ernest Abron NORTHEAST - Manley Cox SOUTHEAST EASTERN - Clay Shelton Vaughan Dow ANNOUNCEMENTS: President Steinksmp announced the appointment of Bob Baker as Chairman of the promotion committee for the Region Five annual meeting to be held in Memphis this October. A letter of resignation from the board from Sam Ryland was read and the resignation accepted with regrets. Mr* Ryland had moved from the city. Tom McGuire told about the program of the National Council meeting to be held in Boston in May and invited participation of board members. The summer executive board meeting was announced to be held at Kamp Kia Kima on Saturday, June 28. STAFF PERSONNEL; The Scout executive reported that much work had been done in an effort to fill staff vacancies with qualified personnel. He expected to be ready to announce some person' r-il changes within a few days. EOYPOWER '76 GOALS: It was announced that the council had met all its first quarter BOYPOWER '76 goals and that most districts had also met these goals. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huske Secretary �VCHI,GKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MARCH 20, 1969 - 4 P. M. PRESENT: Harold L. Steinkamp William C. Cowan Murray Reiter Andrew M. Wray Manley Cox Rev. Millen Darnell Herb Schtnid Dr. Sam Anderson William B. Allen J. T. Chandler Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. Raymond E. Dickey Clyde H. Dixon William K. Jennings Max Notowitz William M. Quinn S. Shepherd Tate Stanley Trezevant, Jr. David G. Williams Jones B. Huskey Ralph Young Billy Gamble Snead Clift Ed Dalstrom Sam Mays INVOCATION The minutes of the previous executive board meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: President Harold Steinkamp reported on the March commissioner staff meeting for Council Commissioner Bob Baker. TREASURER'S REPORT: Council Treasurer reviewed the monthly finance statement and explained the available capital funds. He announced that a bequest of $1,000 had been received as designated in the Will of Charles H. Craig. He also stated that the Gooch Will included a $50,000 bequest for Chickasaw Council for camp development but' the executor had indicated it would probably be several years before receipt of any funds from this source. He expressed appreciation to Shepherd Tate and Newton Allen for their work on this project. Mr. Wray also announced the council had received an exemption from state sales tax FINANCE: Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, announced a finance committee meeting for April 15 at 4:30 P.M, and a finance institute to be held May 26. He also reported on a special meeting he had attended in Little Rock where special emphasis was given to trust funds. Shepherd Tate reported that the particular paragraph in the proposed S.U.N. Budget manual pertaining to a set fee for sustaining members and the reporting of amounts given by sustaining members had not been approved by the S.U.N. Board of Directors. Mr. Cowan expressed gratitude to Mr. Tate for his efforts on this important project. Bill Quinn reported that $69,000 had been pledged to date in sustaining membership. There was a definite upgrading in giving but fewer cards worked than for the same date on the previous campaign. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES; Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reported that Mr. Gus Waddlington was working on plans and specifications for the storage compound at Camp Currier. He also reported good progress being made on the timber cutting at Currier. �Scout Show plans were developing on schedule under the leadership of Hunter Lane, Jr.» General Chairman. National Jamboree reservations were announced as 55 Scouts with a real need for much additional promotion. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Hays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported good attendance at the March committee meeting with a concentration on new unit organization. School Night for Scouting would be included in the fall program. LEADERSHIP TRAINING; Sam Anderson, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, announced an instructors training conference for March 29 and a National Wood Badge Course to be held at Camp Currier in August. ADVANCEMENT! Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported special emphasis being placed on the religious awards and the recruiting of merit badge counselors. He also requested board members to serve as judges at the Scout Show. DISTRICT REPORT; Manley Cox reported on activities in the Northeast District. ANNOUNCEMENTS; It was announced with regret that Sam Ryland had lost his mother, Maynard Thompson's father had been killed in an automobile wreck and Tom McGuire's son, Tommy, had been killed in an automobile accident. President Steinkamp expressed sympathy of the board and called for a moment of silent prayer. Mr. Steinkamp announced that Sam Ryland was moving to Atlanta. The National Council meeting was announced to be held in Boston, May 21 - 23. The summer executive board meeting was announced to be held at Kamp Kia Kima on June 28 with a bus to be chartered for transportation. ASSISTANT REGIONAL EXECUTIVE: Mr. Snead Clift, Assistant Regional Scout Executive, was introduced by the Scout Executive as the regional staff member now serving Chickasaw Council. Mr. Clift stated that he was pleased to be working with Chickasaw Council. He complimented the council on its sustaining membership program and accomplishments on Boypower '76 goals. He also expressed appreciation for the fine program of Scouting his own son had received in Chickasaw Council. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary �EXECUTIl/E COMPENSATION MEETING FEBRUARV 27, 7969 - SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: Quinn, BM A££en, Bob Bake*, Sam Rytcwd, Hasiotd S-te^nfeamp, Roy 8et£, A£van F. Tote, JA,. , Snead C£t£t and JoneA INVOCATION: Tfie meeiotg WIOA opened tuctfi a pA&i/eA 6t/ Sam PURPOSE OF MEETING: Steinfeamp exp£ax.ned #ut£ we wa.d cuxtded a ^ew feey boa^id member -to A-eu-ceu; t/ie execuitue compenAatcon p/iog^am Aeconwiended fat/ tfie naiconaZ aounac£ and -to mafee ^.ey^ionA xn 4^a^ 4a£a/u.e4 cutdtcn ^ne approved baJUuuj budge* woatd tmptw&nt &UA ^fATIO^/Al EXECUTIUE COMPENSATION PROGRAM: Snead Cti$£, aAbtAtant izQionat Scoot execuitve, A.ev-cewed i/ie compen4ati,on exectctcueA ai p/topo^ed by i^ie national coancxX and tinged t^ie couwc^d ^Co accept 1969 SAlARy ADJUSTMENTS: Hanotd Sie^nfeamp made ^ecotrniendattoni faon. adju&tinenttt -en ^ta^j 4a£a>u.e4 to p£a.ce -en (969. Wxtfc ^ie^e adyu&ANeniA ifie -to^fe amount expended on iatoi^eA tooatd be a;et£ wJhwi the. app^ued budget >6tem iJoA ^atoaeA; -tfie^eiJo^e, £usUk&i boa^d too* no-t nece4Aa>u/. Mft.. S-tecnfeamp po-tntecf oai -tfutt iome A.ecowwended wJott£d be AcnedttCed ea/t&ceA. -t< good .teAaCtA -en AuA-ta^tng membe^An-cp made pA.eAent we^e ^cn complete accord w^i M*. S-tetnfeamp'A p^iopoAat, A Acneda£.e monthly ^e^acA.ement4 OiS ku p^opoAed ^A attached. �27, 7969 CHICKASAW COUNCIL STAFF SALARY INFORMATION 7969 APPROl/EZ? BUPGET FOR EXECUTIVE SALARIES MONTHLY RATE THAT THIS ALLOWS $72S,92* 70,744 PROPOSED MONTHLV RATES FOR 7969 JANUARY ( 7 5 mew) 9,937 FEBRUARY 9,57* MARCH 8>62& APRIL 9,420 MAy 9,420 JUNE 9,420 JULy 70,396 AUGUST 70,396 SEPTEMBER (76 mew) 77,775 OCTOBER 77,775 NOVEMBER 77,775 PECEM8ER 77,775 $727,395 MONTHLY REQUIREMENT - JANUARV, 7970 REQUIREMENT FOR 7970 AT THIS RATE 77,849 #742,7S8 �soy scours OF AMERICA CHZOCASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING FebJtuo/iy J3, J969 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 4 P.M. PRESENT; L. Ste-tnfeomp C. Cowan PA, C. L. Andrew M. C£ay Snetton, Vaughn Pow Mifee C. E-tneAt AbAon Man£ey Cox Rev, MctCen Weftb Sdinttd PA. C. P. HawfeeA Sam May* UlOttam B. A££en C£yde W. Ptxon Robert t. IAHJOI, J Huntet Lane, J/L. Ma»ife fCong J, J. MadcAon T, J. McGa^te, III Max Sam P. Rt/£and A^v^n Salomon S. Sk&pk&id Tata F, T. Tfwu/e*, III T/tezeuani, J/L. 8. R. F. M. Qacnn P/i. W-ttfctam L. Pope, Joe Ptpfe-tn Geo/tge P. E. INVOCATION: Tne xnvocatcon tooA g-tven Htt£ew Vatwett. MINUTES: The m£nu£e& ojj -Cfee jM.ev^,oa6 execuitue boa^d meeitng approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: WAatr, Council TAe<wuAet, a -tepo^tt on -tnve4;frnen£ o ^cnawce i^atemeni and a£io gave j(uwd6 -to fating about moAe -tncome. FINANCE: Cowan, Cfia^Aman o< #ie Finance Commcttee, ^epo^ted on a A.eqaei't ijo^t a*e 0(j jjo/t camp ^np/wvemen^ p*.eaea£ed bi/ i^ie camping cowmt^ee and approved by ine ix,nance coiwttitee -to be p^eAented -to -#ie faoatd. AW. >ctemA we^ie on aJinzadg approved by Jtfee boavtd. I-t ttfa& moved bif Tomni/ TtereA and seconded bt/ ffunteA Lane -tfia* ^ie faoaAd aut^io>ttze -tfie pu*cnaAe oji 33 i<eaAd4 oiJ teady-mcx concteie a-£ $T6.50 pe/t t/a*d to be aAed on b/w.dge app^ioacAeA at Kamp /Cca K-tma o/i a tota£ coAt Oj{ $544.50. T^LCA motion It MWA moved by ManCey Cox and Aeconded by KWL Pope that the. faooAd autfto-ttze -tne pu/ic^iaAe o^ maie/^a£A <o^t 30 tent p£at£oAmA at Kamp /Cca (Ccma at $30.00 eacK O/L a tota£ coAt o $900. TfuA motcon It UWA moved by KWi Pope and Aecowded by C£yde Ptxon that tne faoaAxi autAoAxze tfte ^S 200 metaC ^o^dtng cot6 and 300 ploAtcc^zed po^yu^etfiane mattteAAeA Nattonai Beddtng and Fu*nctiu.e Company at a tota£ coAt o^ $5,600. TdtA motion Tne tota£ coAt $7,044.50. t/ieAe app^toved pcM,cnaAeA capitat amounted to �- 2&c££ Cowan AepoAted on a Aecent finance committee meeting wheAe captital and opeAating jjuHda weAe Aev-iewed and the committee pAogAam <OA the </COA oattined. He AepoAted that the committee had Aequeated that an oAchitect be AecuAed to 4pect£ccatu>n4 iJoA the pAopo^ed AtoAage compound at Camp Cuttxe/u A AepoAt on AuAtaining membeAahip enAo££ment /indicated oveA $20,000 pledged to date tooth the campaign scheduled to feicfe orff! on MaAch 7. f/EAlTtf AW SAFETY: C. P, Hawfeei, Cnai'iman o^ the Hea&tfi and Sa^ettf Cowntttee, twtged d&t'ttct diat>imen to ^tec^ct fiea£tfi ana Aa^ett/ c^uu^mew ^.J the*/ dtd not have them and *ee that the*/ attended the co,wntttee meeting 4cheda£ed ^n Mcw.ch. AP1/AN/CEMEMT: Pa/tnet£, Chactman a{ the Advancement Committee, A-epo^ted on a ve/ur Eaa£e Scout Pai/ which wo* undewatf tucth oveA 750 Eag^e Scoutfi paAttccpati tnetfl. ipon&o^iA. A ^tecognctton banquet WOA Achedu^ed at 7 P.M. tutth Ba/it 0|J the \toMhoJUL Space Center ai the ^eatu^ied Reverend Pa^netC 0^60 gaue a b/ixeiS ^^po-tt on the Feb/iuatif advancement committee meeting. CAMPIMG A1VP ACTI i/ITI ES : Schmtd, Chairman 01! the Camping and Activ-ttie* Committee, Stated that the timber cutting wfu.ch the boatd had approved JJOA, Camp Ctu/iie/i wad undeAtoatr. He a£io tepo/tted that 6u4 Wadtington had agreed to do the nece&^a/iy a/Lch-itectuAal woAfe ^OA the ^to^tage compound at Camp Cattiet. Hunte/t Lane WOA announced 06 the geneta£ chaiAman o^ the Scout Show. MA. Schmid Aev-iewed camping and activi£ie4 committee goa^i <OA 7969 and catCed attention to boaAd member to the 4pecia£ camping -inieAt -in the MaAch Smofee Stexnfeamp complimented WeAb Scfenid on the excetCent WOA& he had done. IWTROPUCTIOV Of » SQARP MEMBERS: TAezevant was ^nttoduced a* a new executive boaAd mewbeA by l/aaghan Pow. HunteA tone >tntAoduced Joe P-ipfein OA a new boaAd membeA. MaAfe ICing WOA welcomed to the meeiing OA a AepAes entative orf MOJ/OA HenAj/ Loeb. HEAP START COOPERATTQA/; PAe6-tdent Steinfeamp cat£.ed on the Scout execative to pAe6ent a pAOpo^aC ojS coopeAation atith the Memphii BoaAd o^ Education on the ffead StaAt pAogAom, IJt WOA pO'tnted out that the twe orf Scout& -en thu pAogAam would be voluntoAt/, Sam empha6.ized the neceAA>tt^ o< mafeing 4uAe that anr/thing done be o£ the <Zwe4t quatcty. PA. ChaA^ei UtnfeinA A aid that he:^e£t that coopeAo^ing with thi* wou^d he^p pAomote Scouting ^in the inweA-aiti/ aAea, It wad moved b*/ RctC Pope and seconded b{/ EAneit AbAon that the faoaAd approve paAtici-pation 06 outtined >in attached to the minuter. Thi^ motion caAtied. STAFF PROMOnONS: It WOA announced bt/ PAe&'tdent Ste^nfeamp that Cecil Wet£eA had been promoted to the ion o< Scout Executive o$ the WeitaAfe Council at FoAt Smith, AAtowai. tfe announced the pAomotion oj Wa£that£ PeteAA to the po^-ction o< Scout Executive �- 3- o£ the. Puahmotaha CounccC at CoiumbuA, g/iatttude orf the. botvid £on the, wo/ife thede wtahed them 4ucce44 x>t thetA new Ak. Stexnfeomp expAewed the member had done, in the. counc-cC AMQMCEMEAfTS: Stetnfeamp announced wttth vteg/te^t ^ia >ie4/tgna^ton6 orf Eugene G/teeneA OA a member and W&tt&i Underwood a& Public ReiatconA He announced tne ne^C execuicbe boa^d meeting to be ne£d on Matdi 20. He appo-tnied Tom McGu^ie ^o ^etue ai promotion* ch&i/wian ^o/t 4ne N&UonaZ CounacC mee£tng io be fteCd -tn Bo^ion, Mat/ 22 - 23. PISTRICT CHAIRMEN REPORTS.' The £oW)Wing chottmon mode b/u.ejj on ac^cv-ctcea -tn Mantzy Cox Mcfee BAown^ee Afa/ton Shetton. - C/UXtenden OR6AWIZATIOW AMP EXTENTI0W: Sam Meu^ t Cna^man o^ -#ie Organization and Ex^enAxon Coimwjttee, 4epo/i£ed on Feb/iuaAi/ comwt^tee meeting ai wW.c/i >ttme goa^i iJoA. tfie (/eaA we>ie Aey^cetoed and placed on XAe oAgan^zaicon o< new unit*. SHELBY MITEP ^fEIGHBORS: S^iep Tcute /tewtewed a pendcng ptob^em uic^i Shc£by United Weighbo-w on a Aeuci-tow o< ifce S,U.W. budget manual. He i>tated tfuzi -ct /tad been expA.e6*ed -tn meetcngi and -tn wuting to S.U.W. oi$£tcta£fi tfeat Cnx-cfeaAOM; Council couCd not accept ce>tfcun p^ovx^^onA -cw the pAopo^ed manual. He a£4o stated that the Matxonai CounccC haa been >tW|Jo/oMed o^ ^he -Utuatton, He 4cw.d that he WOA dete^ncned that we wou£d not v<iotat& �COOPERATION a'lTff OPERATION ff£Ai> START otf -Cue Memp/wa #oa*d o^ Ecfucaiio*; *&r.|f£ .teca-ted -to -Cfte Weorf S-fcvtt tii/ifccf -tlftti CiiiC&iSrtt',1 Coui:ocC 3-tvc GfftU'Ld&l&tLon -to kav.u:g £011 Scouts -tn -t/te *wmieA og ?969 on a vo-tUwteeJt baiii. d 6c OAfecd >to /mi/i tk&A. OOJ/A coopcAate y-'-ttft .t:;,c p eacn lie.&t o^wt Cei^c/t. Scoa^A cou^-u ui o>i and '( cx- -C/te -take wett 1. pa&ttoip&tls* in tki*> Gcve 3coati a ^tc oppo/i-tutiity fan canwu>U.-tr/ Actu^a:i i;.'i.c^e i-C -u; fiAeaiiy nC.Cti.cti. 2. S^AVC .£*£ cotUi^tC :t6 a, ;3u0^c. ^e^rt-Uoii-i ^0^^;: 6;/ .{-u^ov^.;^; 0)5 education 6e noticed o$ mitt oat 'v'e 4fioutd t.'it?.it eu^^n a ti ^o-.^A :'•;•:. 'r'>.v- io ,<idv» �CHICKASAW COUNCIL %OV SCOUTS OF AMERICA MEETING WITH DISTRICT CHAIRMEN ANP OPERATING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - JAW. 9, 7969, 6 P.M., SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: Mante.y Cox t/oughan DOM Mayna>id Thompson N. J. Fo*,d A6;uw Ra£ph young By/ion CaAAon Hanold Stetnkamp Sam MayA Sam Andet4on B^X^ Cowan Poug Haiofee* Gamble Hetb Sannu.d ftitt GeAatd Peters Cect£ We££et JoneA Huifeet/ OPERATING COMMITTEE PROGRAM: Siex,nfea»ip exp^ei^erf app^ecxat^on WOA -to g-tve ope/ta^tng c,onrnUte.e. A. attencfance and cLctmen an oppo/Umcty ^to /tow di&&u.c.t ac£ivJM.eA tied. AWANCEMEWT . ti&potLt&d that ku> cojmu^tee w;ou£d promote. £ke. JtM.di.ouA and AuggeAt&d that eac/i di&&iidt appoint someone leApon&ibte, to promote, tki* ptLogtim. He a£io i-tctted Att t/ie quatity ojj ^/ie mvut badge ptLogJiam Akoutd 6e -onp/toved tknougk tke, ptwp&i &e£e,ction and train ing o& m&iit badge. c.oun&z£oM> in eve/r.y B. LEADERSHIP TRAINING Sam Andetion ^aggeited AU; ^neAe bn bett&i notification (PAobab^y through, Smofee S^.gna^4) wti/i a*i o(t dJAtsisict tin&> to attend training A&>Aion!> be ke£p&ut. He a£4o ^a^ci ^10^; a fitying Aquadsion o& tfiain&tA made up ojj Wood Badge pe/wonne^ wete ptepated io af>A<Ut taitk txai^ng AJI the. a^ea. He a£ao antaoanced a national Wood Badge cou^ie to be at Camp CUJUU&JL C. HEALTH AWP SAFETY foag He -#te cojnm^ttee woutd make, camp and camp pkyticai ^ec/iec/^6. He hoped ^oi -uac^ea^ed pky&io,a£ oiei-4 ptiogSLam n the. du>&iict!> and he ^eqaeited ^utt at£ dit>&iict ckaixmm appoint k&attk and V. ORGAA/IZATIOW AWP EXTENSION Sam May* Atat&d tkat a &ui£abte. date, &oti hi* comnittao.' •£> montkty woutd be. QAtabti&kad at an (Lafitg date,. He -iaxd iftat meitibe^s/i^p goa£6 had been made and macn new imit ofigaiiization woutd be. ne.c.eAAOJiy to accompLUk t QOaJU>. He i>aid tkat School N-cgh^; woa£d aga^n be a vitat pant o^ the. 0 B E E. FINANCE Bitt Cowan ttigktigkted the. psiocW-w and sieAponzibititieA o& the. comnittae.. He Atate,d that the. mo&t important job wa& siaiAing j^undA and that AuAtaining m&nbeAAhip wa4 ^he mo4-t important element o£ fiund n.aUing in coanecL �PRESIDENT'S Hasiotd St&inkawp and du>£nic£ Scouting. appreciation to aJUi op&iating cornn-ittze. and -6-tt.e4.6ec/ tke. importance. o£ zonAtantty ,- 8. .., /Scoot Exec. �January 9, 1969 FINANCIAL INFORMATION FOR JANUARY EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING Approved op&iatLng budget rfo/i </eot expense* rfo-a 796$ $224,0*1. $223, BBS. Income rfo/i ope*a£um rfo*. t/eaA At tkt6 tune thete £i> a de^te-it orf $275,754 $$,734 Source* to overcome th£a aMeadj/ Aecexved </tom S.U.W. Received -tn Januany 04 additional 196B attoc&Uon 196B Au&taininQ membe-wkcp pledge* 4tct£ du.e: Pledge* $50 and ove* Pledge* $25 to $49 $20 to $24 $4,572.00 2,B07.40 764.00 faex>ig PecemfaeA. WOA one oj$ t/ie beAt month* we nave eve* had ^n 406-taou.ng ($«,993.) We nave atwady cotdected ove^i $500 ^n Jantuuy on ?968 Irf co^ectton* cotttcnue at the ^ame pace, we cou£d mafee up tftt* Saitain^ng memfaew^tp co££ectconA tfi/toagh Pecemfae/L ($87,704} - ottt beit MKU $59,255. CAPITAL FUMCS SITUATIOiV The SeA.v-t.ce Center X* comp^etedt/ pa-td capitaC <andi can now be app^ced to camp -tmp/tovcmentA. Memphu Banfe and T/iafit Co. e^tonate ojj antcctpated co^ectcon erf piedgeA ^,n 7969 (The^e a^te ^aAgeA. donate who have atteady made paymewti and have a faa&uice due} Anttcxpated amount avac£ab£e $29,059.57 27,577.25 $56,636.76 jjundi w-cfc£ be ttmbet -a cut at Camp bdditionat rfundA tactC be jj/tom Scout Show TOTAL COLLECTIONS TO PATE OW CAPITAL CAMPAIGN - $379,806.93 �Janaaty 9, 7969 CHICKASAh/ COUNCIL, $OV SCOUTS OF AMERICA IA/F03MATION TO BE INCLUPE0 IN ANNUAL COUNCIL REPORT AMP APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF CHARTER. I. ADMINISTRATION: Tne council accept -6£d quo^a o< $2,925 (Jo^t 7969 plu& ^t4 ctoitet rfee oX Long lange ptou -though 7976 tttct£ be completed and approved -at 7969, The coancx^ p>te6£fU&/ ope^uttei WLct^t *Uwe du&u.ct&. Long Kange. p£an& mat/ Council Se/tu^ce Cenien. ^4 comp£e^e^y patd Camp* Mict£ be deuetopeci cw capital ^and& atiz available,. II, FINANCES; T/ie aoanctC opCAaterf on a total op&iating budget o£ $223,888 HYI 1968* Op&iating income jj/Lcnt oJUL &ouft.ceA wa& $275,754. Su&t&ining mmb&t&faLp coHzc£ion& £n January on 7968 pCedcjeA tuctd overcome ^/ie de^-cc^t, Camp pfio^AMt we/te rfe^/tgnated jjoA camp ^mp-'i.ovemen^A . Scottt S^iow w&ie. uA&d $QSI camp ^mp/LOueme»ttA. 7966 - 7968 capital $u.ndt> ple.dgz& a^e Atill bbing c.aH&vt<id and £0% camp deueiopment. 7969 operating budget ojj $257,000 hoi 6ccw approved, III. CAMPING: 77 PacfeA qu.alifiie.d jJo/L National SunwetXtme Pacfe Awa/u*. 762 T/ioop4 qua^c^-cerf i{o^ National Camping Awa^d. 33 Po4-£a fiad one O/L mo^e AapeAacttv^tcei. 42.21 ojj i^ie Bot/ Scoot membewkcp /lad a ^o»ag -te^m camping expe>u.ence, 26S9 (itfJiie'LeM^ ScoatA nad a long t&im camping expe^cence. Annual Scout Sfiow wa4 canczllnd dut to A-ttc^ -en city. APt/ANCEMENT: advancementi -en 74^2 Wo^ii, 735 BeoA, 79 L-con, 423 Webe£oi, 4394 We&e£<M Activities, 7 2 / 9 Second Cto4, 732 F^iit C£a4i, 474 S-ta*, 307 U^e, 763 Eag^e and S497 MeAx^t Badges. V. I/I. VII. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: 7937 Scou^:e^6 attended 128 S7 Scoa^cAli f<et/4 and AwiatdA earned. 451 o^ -top cwtct IzadostA trained. HEALTH ANP SAFETV: No Ae^touA accident* dusting yean.. Sarfe Swttm Ve^en&e. twining conducted at camp. Re44.de»t£ doc-to/14 provided at bwmen. camp. MEMBERSHIP: 80V MEMBERSHIP 76,727 TOTAL UNITS 602 TOTAL APULTS 5730 �CfttCKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIl/E BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JANUARV 9, 1969 4 P.M. PRESENT: Rev. L. Ste-tnfeomp William C. CowJon Fianfe W. F-tAhet Clyde, icwbe.tit W. N. Mo-vUA Andrew M. W/uiy Robeit S. Bofeet day Skelton, Jtt. l/oughan POMJ Mtfee C. B>iou>n£ee N. J. Fo*d EtneAt Ab-ton He*b Scfoncd P/i.C. Sam Mat/4 B. AtEen H. Catwichae£ J. T. P/t. Kt/^e C^t/de H. Jown Ha/tdcn R. M. Hunt Hunte.fi Lane, Monkey Cox George Max Noiotuttz W. G. WiCtcam L. Pope, Wayne W. Pyea£t AUen RtiA^ete Saw P. Ry£and R. F. ScAuggi A^van F, Ta^e, J>i. S. Ske.pkwd Tote. Neumon Taytoi F. T. III Mayna/id on R. A. J*.. Jone* B. Voung Ed INt/OCATION; The -invocation WJOA g-tven by fctct£en RECOGNITION OF PAST PRESIDENT: OA S£&tnfeawp, CoancxX PAes^dent, Abated -tha^ he wanted fuA ji-UA-t ojj^&dad aat A,e6^,dent X:o be the. tie.zognitt.on o& Ske.pke.id Tote. $0*1 kl& e,Kc.e£te.nt pe^.OA pieA4.de.n£ 0$ tke. council £01 two yea^A. BoaAd member gave M/t. Ta^e a bound Ojj COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Council ComwcAAtone* Bob 8ake.fi spotted on the January councx£ comtAA-toneVA meeting and stated that the -Ata^ WIOA p£acx.ng g*.eat emphaA'U on the Boypowet '76 p/iog^am. He moved that the faootd ele.ct tke. jo^£owu.ng di&tfiict conmtAAtone/cA jjo-'i 1969: Vtnce Joyce MatihewJ t. Paa£ PaaCAO, John Hafidin motion waA Aeconded by &i£l Pope, and Gene IAAOC Jean Ce,nt*iat South men we>ie etecied -Co Ae^tve ^.n T969. ANNUAL REPORT: It WOA stated that the coanc^£ -Aufamttted an annual fie,poftt t&itk -ctA app^tcatcon ckaAteA each yeaA. fUgh££ghti ojj the ficpofit wete poAAed oat to faoaid membe^A. "j-cm CamuLchaet moved that the boa>id approve th^A A.epo/it. The motion uia& seconded by Tommy TkayeA and cawiie.d. A copy orf the fie,pofit nigktigktA -CA attached to the '" A moiuteA. �NEW BOARP MEMBERS: New executive boo/id member we*e -uoitoduced CIA C£oy Sfce&ton by Sam Mat/4 M-tfee B/u>wndee by P-ccfe Sc/iugg.6 C£yde Ptxon by Maywwd Thompson B.6££ Ateen by Sam Ry-Cand Max Nototaitz by t/aug/ian Pow Wayne Pyea££ by Mac Hunt At£en Rai^etC by ManZey Cox by Snep Taie TREASURERS REPORT? Andy W^ay, council ^leaActtevi, ^Ci con-ten-ti. He at6o poi^erf budget and cap^taC (Sandi. He membc/L4/u,p p-Cedgei -tn -tfie an ope^utttng aeij-tcct 0(S /tev^ewed X^ie Pecembevt fiinancAdt t>fyut&n&nt and exp£a>cned oc^t a afreet oj! exp^anato/ty ^.n^o^naXcon on the. op&iating explained -t/ia-t eon^tnued good c0Z^ecXto«A on mon.#i 0(( January cou£d gA.eatty reduce and appviox^mate^y $$,700 at -tne cto^e o M^.. W^iay aiAo announced that SkeZby Unit&d We^g^ibo/L& nad approved an atCocatcon o^ $1 $5,000 \Qti C/u.cfea^aw CoctnccC ^o^i 1969. CHECK SIGNATURES: Ky£e C/LCion moved and Bob 8afeei seconded tke. motion wkccfi wai ca^tted -tfiat any two 0^ tke, rfo££ow6uj faouJi Scooter be autkottAzzd to -6-tgn c/iecfe^ on -tfie coanc^CU banfe account ; L. S-te-tnfeamp M. W^tay A. 8. Bucfee^tdge Jone6 3. Haifeey 1969 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: S-tetnfeamp announced .tfie following cowtnc^tee c^ia^imen appointment* Advancemew-t Camping and Actcv-6tte4 leadew^tp Tta-cntng Heatf/i and Sa^e-Cy F-cnance and Exien^'con - Hc££en HeAb Sduncd Sam AndeAAo Poug Hawfeefi B^tC Cowan Sam Pubtic. Relations Long Range Planning Beaver - Watt&i Undetwood Mac Huni /Cen Tnomai ANNUAL RECOGNITION PINNER: ., cfiax>iman 0(J -t^ie annual A,ecognt^con dtnnet, announced p£an4 to be ke£d January 37 and u/tged boatd memfaeAA io p£an -to aitend, �CAMPING AAfP ACTIVITIES: ttexb Scfamid, chairman orf the, camping and activities committee., stated that thi& committee. had been advise.d that good conservation practice, called rfo>t the, cutting o£ matated timber at Camp CuArier, The. camping conmtttee had Atudlzd Ms situation &or 6e.ve.ral month* and had lece^ved 4eveAa£ ktdi. The best fad which had been ^ubm^tted b# tne P. 8. floyd Lumber Company ojj Sardis, Mississippi, urn /teuiewed and exp&uned to the. board. W w<w moved by Ke^fa Sduntd that th& Chickat>cw CounccC en-te/t 'into a contract the, V. 8. F£ot/S lumbe-t. Companj/ to cut -tunbe-t a^ Camp Cim^e*. with Ld^oJi coun&zt authoJiizzd to d>iaw up a contract including pjwvii>4.on& o& the. ¥£oyd ptiopoAat and any othejt. pJwvi&A.Qn& neceA-acfu/ to protect the, council, and that ^undi ob-tacned through the. &ato. be ci&A/tgned -to capitat ^undi ^o^t aie o^ the. camping Tfati motion wa& seconded by Bob BafeeA and Schmid moved t/iat ^3,000 0(J ine Camp Cu/tki&i tanb&i toJieA mon&y be camp eme^genci/ -tea&tve ^uwd and ^/ia^ Scoot 4now p-WjJ^i, 04 ava^£ab^e, be Balance, o - add^ttonaC em&iQzncy ^e^eAve jjund - Cab p,tcn-cc a^ea a^: Camp CVWU.&L tLoitA - Activities bkoJLtWA at CusihieA and Kia Kima Thit, motion wafi seconded by 8M Pope, and cawtie.d. M/i. Schmid Atatzd that the. camping and activities comw'tt&e, Aecomnended the. ing ptio&ity 05 camp development pAoject6 fiiom capital jjundi 06 available,: ?. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. B. Concrete, jjo^ bridge, approach at Kia Kima 200 me*a£ coti j^o-* fCia fCtma 300 m&ttte^ei facti Kia Kima 30 te.nt piatfaxm {,01 Kia K<ima Storage compound jjo-t Storage btu>£dutg ji0^ Ranges Lottie fof Converting ptieA&nt Hangesib house, at CuMiizsi into a training It was moved by HunteA Lane, that ike, boojid app/cove these, pbiotMies orf camp opme,nt. The, motion was seconded by Dick T-txppee* and ca-vued. M^.. Scnmx,d at CuwieJL mittee and moved that and al&o di&playe,d and e.x.plaine,d building plan* ijot p^opo^ed con&ttuiction and Kia Kima e,xplaining that bids would be iubmctted (^ofi ^nance comboatd approval on e.ach pnojzct as capital ^und& weste, available.. We the, boasid approve, thszs p^ani. T^ie motion was seconded by BUI VanneJUl expA.eA4ed app^ec/uUxon to Heab Scnmid fan. the. gtie.at amount o^ detail woik and planning that he. had done, on camp p*o/ect6 and the, boafid commended Mt. Seamed oti hi& woik. A f V , 'Jones 8. Hut>ke.y � 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 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER DECEMBER 10, 1970 4 P.M. PRESENT: H. L. Steinkamp W. C. Cowan William M. Quinn Murray Reiter Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Bill McQuiston A. B. Buford Rev. Millen Darnell Dr. C. D. Hawkes Manley Cox Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr, Leon Hannaford Robert L. Irwin, Jr. William K. Jennings Mark King Jim Long Max Notowitz Dr. W, L. Pope Dr. Darrell Richardson Vaughan Dow Ed Dalstroni Dave Meyer Ed Smith Jones Huskey Ralph Young INVOCATION; The invocation was given by Manley Cox. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Bob Baker, Council Commissioner, reported on commissioner staff activities and expressed gratitude to Harold Steinkamp for his service as council president. TREASURER'S REPORT: Council Treasurer Andrew Wray reviewed the monthly finance statement which indicated the council was operating within its approved operating budget. He also reported that the property at Potts Camp, Mississippi, had been sold for a total amount of $7,040 as authorized by the board in its October meeting. Edmund Smith, CPA and Assistant Comptroller of the National Council, and Dave Meyer, Deputy Regional Scout Executive, were introduced as visitors to the meeting. It was explained that Mr. Smith was assisting the council with its bookkeepting system. It was moved by Mr. Wray and seconded by Manley Cox that the council adopt the new system of uniform financial accounting and reporting for local councils as prescribed by the National Council, Boy Scouts of America and that the conversion to the new uniform system be made as of January 1, 1971. This motion carried. FINANCE: Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reported on sustaining membership collections for the year. His report indicated payments to be about $14,000 more than the previous year but also showed that approximately $30,000 additional was needed for the 1970 operation. He told of the possible sources of this income and work that was being done on collection of pledges, It was moved by Mr. Cowan that authority be given to council officers to borrow from unrestricted council funds if necessary in December in order to pay current bills. This motion was seconded by Bill Quinn and carried. Murray Reiter suggested that a special letter be sent to those who were behind in pledge payments urging payment in 1970. - 2 - Mr. Cowan reported on a meeting with the SUN Budget Committee but no allocation had been announced. Mr. Steinkarap stated that relationships with SUN seemed to be greatly improved in recent months. He also expressed appreciation to board members for their SUN work. All assigned cards had been worked and the goal met for the assigned accounts. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, stated that the council was expected to reach its December membership and unit goals. One of the highlights of the year had been the organization of 40 new units in the inner-city. HEALTH AND SAFETY: Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, stated that he thought there was a good selection of doctors for the 1971 summer camp. He also said his committee desired to do more work on the Ready Flan. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported that plans were well underway for Eagle Day to take place on March 7. More Eagles were expected for 1970 than 1969. SILVER BEAVERS; President Steinkamp recognized the following executive board members who had recently been honored with the Silver Beaver Award: Bob Baker, Doug Hawkes, Millen Darnell, Sam Mays and Henry Loeb. NEW STAFF MEMBER; The Scout executive announced that Ross McGill would be employed on January 1, 1971, as director of field service. He would move to Memphis from Knoxville where he has been a field director. REMARKS FROM PRESIDENT; President Steinkamp expressed his appreciation to all board members for their support during the year* Respectfully submitted, ones B. Huskey Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL, ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING NOVEMBER 19, 1970, 7:30 P.M. MEMPHIS BOARD OF EDUCATION AUDITORIUM PRESENT: Mrs. A. S. Wertz A. S. Wertz J. Millen Darnell Vanden Wllley George P. Phillips E. M. Eslick C. D. Hawkes George Barnes Bill Cowan Bill Quinn Frank Fisher E. C. Stimbert S. Shepherd Ete Samuel H. Mays Sam Anderson Tom Moore Claud Brown Jim McKinney Bobby Osborne Shannon Pitner Phil Barber Carey Keating Warren Hampton Curtis Gray Bill Adair Ray Terry Ralph Young Wendell Fant C. T. Alexander Harold L. Steinkamp Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Jones B. Huskey R. L. Newcomb Manley Cox Edmund H. Smith Bob Baker Herb Schmid Mike Brownlee D. T. Cheek Jan Thomas Myron Dohmen Marvin F. Sites Norwood G. Paddison A. D. Shettles Dr. John Ginski Hyman Greenfield J. C. Ray C. M. Pipkin Albert Baskerville Lew Blair 0. J. Solaas Harry Brahm Don Beard Frank Cox George G. Galey Terry Eakin Ben M. Carpenter Bobby A. Fudge Glenn DeWitt Wilbur McClurkan H. C. Williamson,Jr. Joe R. Huggins Thomas Knudson Robert J. Vaughn William N. Morris, Jr Henry L. Jackson William Wofford OPENING: An opening ceremony was followed by an invocation by Bobby Osfaorn. SPECIAL RECOGNITIONS; Sam Mays, Chairman of the organization and extension committee presented recognition plaques to E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes, Co-Chairmen of School Night for Scouting. Gary Greenfield, Richard Wertz and Tyler Moore were recognized as the winners of the Reader's Digest speech contest conducted in the council and Gary Greenfield delivered his speech entitled "Youth's Call In The Environmental Crisis." BOYPOWER '76 PROGRESS REPORT: Council Commissioner Bob Baker called on committee chairman to make progress reports on accomplishments on Boypower '76 goals. A copy of these reports is attached to the ANNOUNCEMENTS; President Steinkamp announced the council annual recognition dinner to be held December 1, 1970 at the Rivermont Holiday Inn. Attendance was urged. He also urged any council members who were behind in sustaining membership payments to pay pledges as early as possible to give the council adequate operating cash at the close of the year. The Southeast District was recognized for having the best attendance of Institutional Representatives present and District Clay Shelton was presented a special award. INTRODUCTIONS,: Dick Newcomb, Regional Scout Executive, was called on for remarks and congratulated the council on its progress in meeting Boypower goals. He introduced Ed Smith, Assistant Comtroller of the National Council and C. T. Alexander, Deputy Regional Executive. Since many members of the Chickasaw Council executive staff were new since the last council meeting the Scout Executive was called on to introduce staff members. President Steinkamp expressed his gratitude to all the Scouters of the council for their work and cooperation during his term of office. NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT: Shepherd Tate reported for the nominating committee. Prior to his report he led the council members in a rising vote of appreciation to Harold Steinkarap for his outstanding service as council president. A copy of the nominating committee report as accepted by the council is attached to the minutes. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT-ELECT: Bill Morris, who was elected to serve as council president in 1971, expressed his gratitude to the council members for their confidence in him. He pledged his best efforts and called on council Scouters for their continued support. CLOSING: In the closing ceremony all Scouters rededicated themselves to the principles of the Scout Oath. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT CHICKASAW COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 In September, 1970 all members of the council were notified that a nominating committee had been appointed composed of the following Scouters: Mac Hunt, Chairman Frank Fisher Bill Quinn Bob Baker Bill Jennings Dick Scruggs Bill Cowan Hunter Lane Shep Tate Charles Dinkins George Phillips Andy Wray 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 committee 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 1971. (At this point ballots are passed out) (A) Mr. Chairman, I move the election of these men listed on the ballot as Members-at-Large of the Chickasaw Council for 1971. (Chair calls for second to motion - -m<*w?>> &e &£*.*&£ P#*t,tP & (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 1971, and National Council Representatives for 1971, your committee nominates the following: For President: William N. Morris, Jr. For Vice Presidents: William C. Cowan Dr. Charles L. Dinkins R. M. Hunt Clyde H. Dixon Wayne W. Pyeatt Murray Reiter William M. Quinn For Treasurer: Andrew M. Wray, Jr. For Commissioner: Robert S. Baker For National Council William N. Morris, Jr. Representatives: Robert S. Baker Murray Reiter Harold Steinkamp S. Shepherd Tate _ 2 - For Council Representatives Roy E. Bell, Jr. F. Clyde Lambert to attend National Council George Carter T. J. McGuire, III Meeting: William C. Cowan George P. Phillips Vaughan Dow William M. Quinn Frank W. Fisher Ed Redditt William K. Jennings (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 1971. (Chair calls for second to motion - ^/^..j.XrO &f ., ** Chair calls for any additional nominations Chair has ballots checked and turned in or accepts motion authorizing secreatry 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 ex officio members of the board and will be notified and invited to participate in all council and board activities. Your 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 Hanker 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 1971. (Chair calls for second to motion - **-^/J.'VO /?y /!••••>/ t+tfl+r 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 execiutive_bjjard not to exceed 70 members. This executive board is authorized to conduct the~Vusiness 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 nominates 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 membershi of these district chairmen should be confirmed and, therefore, their names are 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 1971. (Chair calls for second to motion - te***' Chair calls for additional nominations Chair may either have ballots checked and turned in or accept a motion authorizing secretary to cast the ballot) . ACTIVITIES: Mike Sites, Chairman of Che Activities Conmittee, 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: 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. Respectfully submitted^ Clones 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 Schriid Jan Thomas by Dick Scruggs Ken Thomas by Benny Buford Ross McGlll, 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 Long Range Plans Trust Fund Project SOAR Sustaining Membership Eagle Day Scout Show Mike Sites Reverend Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Bill Cowan Dr. Doug Hawkes Ken Thomas Charles Holmes Sam Mays Ed Redditt and George Carter R. M. Hunt 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.t 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 Schraid, 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. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-URGE - 1971 Abron, Ernest Addington, Dr. Milton Aden, Dr. W. C, Ahlgren, Frank R. Alburty, E. A. Allen, Harwell Allen, Newton P. Allen, Richard H. Allen, Dr. Robert G. Allen, William B. Anderson, Dr. Sam B. Armour, Claude A. Armstrong, Dr. Robert K, 'B1 Bailey, Edgar Baker, Robert S. Barnes, George Barry, Edward F. Barringer, L. T. Beauchamp, J. A. Beaty, 0r. J. Harold Bell, W. M. Bell, Roy, Jr. Belz, Jack Belz, Phillip Bensdorf, Herman Bledsoe, Wayne Block, Richard Bondurant, Julian Boren, James, Jr. Bowden, Dr. William Boyd, 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 Burns, George Holt Canale, Phil Carmichael, James H. Carpenter, W. S. Carson, Byron Carson, Carl Carter, A. B. Carter, George Carter, Sanders 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, E. W. Cooper, John A. Cooper, John A., Jr. Cooper, Sam Cosgrove, James Cowan, William C, Cox, W. P. Crawford, A.M., Sr. Creson, Dr. Kyle, Jr. Crump, Charles M. Cunningham, Miles "D" Dalstrom, Edwin Darnell, Rev. Millen Davis, Clifford Davis, Fred Dawkins, Terrell DeMere, McCarthy Dr. Dickerson, Dick Dickey, Raymond E. Dinkins, Dr. Charles L, Dixon, Clyde H. Donelson, Rembert S. Dow, Vaughan Drinkard, Don "E" Emerick, Phil C. Eslick, Edward M. »F" Faber, John Ferguson, Bert Fields, Harlon Fincher, Robert K. Fisher, Frank W. Fisher, John T., III Fletcher, Capt. W. M. Floyd, Adolph A. Fogleman, JulianB. Fones, W. H. D. Ford, N. J. Fortas, Milton Fulrner, Arthur, Sr. - 2 - "H" Hyden, Lee Hasselle, R. M. HTI1 Irwin, Robert L., Jr, If TM Gadberry, Dr. E. W. Galbreath, W. D. Gary, Jack Gassoway, Brooks Gates, Rt. Rev. Fred Gilliland, Frank Gilliland, James S. Ginski, Dr. John Genette, Sidney, Jr. Goldschmid, Jack P. Goldsmith, I. G, Goldsmith, Jack L. Gordon, M. M. (Jack) Grace, Porter Greener, Eugene Greenfield, Dr. Jack Gunther, Harry B. "H" Haizlip, Henry Hall, Robert Lee Hall, Tom Hamilton, B. B. Hamilton, Eddie Hanna, Gordon Hannaford, Leon Harris, Cecil L. Harrison, Ben Hawkes, Dr. C. D. Hilbun, Larry Hill, Donnelly J. Hobson, Louis Hodges, Warner Hogan, Jack Hohenberg, Julien Hollis, Sam B. Holmes, Charles Holmes, Rev, W. C. Honey, Paul Houston, George M. Hughes, Dr. James G. Hughes, Dr. John Humphreys, Dr. C. C, Hungerford, S. E. Hunt, Blair T. Hunt, Bethel, T., Jr. Hunt, R. M. Hutchens, Dr. Wiley Jalenak, L. R., Jr. James, Bob Jemison, Frank Z. Jemison, W. D., Jr. Johnston, Wallace Jones, Dr. Paul Tudor Jones, Rufus, R. "K" Kaplan, Saul Kearney, Msgr. M. F. Kenny, John Kopald, Jack Kopald, S. L., Jr. Kuiken, Kenneth Kuykendall, Dan H. "L" Laltaan, J. Edward Lambert, F. Clyde Larkey, Ken, Jr. Latham, Davant Lane, Hunter, Jr. Ledbetter, Norvell Lee, Shelby R., Jr. Leffler, Judge William B Lemaster, Edward, Jr. Lewis, Frank J. Lightman, M. A., Jr. Loeb, Henry, III Long, Jim Lowenberg, William Lux, Henry E. "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 McAdams, C. D. McConnel, Nat McCune, Jim 'M' - 3 McGehee, Janes, Jr. McGuire, T. J., Ill McKee, Lewis K. McKnight, J. M. McQuiston, Bill McRae, Judge Robert M. Metzger, Dr. Bill Meyer, Dr. Alphonse, Jr. Mieher, W. C. Miesse, Dr. William Montedonico, J. V., Jr. Moore, Dr. James A. Moore, James W. Morgan, Allen Morman, Lincoln Morris, William N., Jr. Morton, Rev. C. Brinkley Meyers, W. R. "N" Nickey, Sam Nixon, Roy Noel, 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. Phillips, William G. Pidgeon, Eugene J. Plough, Abe Pope, Dr. William L., Jr. Price, Dr. Hollis Pryor, Downing Pyeatt, Wayne W. Quinlen, W. L . , Jr. Quinn, William M. Rachels, Dr. William H. Ramsey, Jack W. Ray, J. C. Reddick, Ed Reed Charles Reiter, Murray Rich, Jack W. Pvichardson, 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. "S" Sachs, Ira Salmon, John L. Salomon, Alvin Scharff, Jack Schneider, Charles Scruggs, R. F. Schadt, Charles Schmid, Herb Schippers, Smith Shainberg, Milton Shannon, Jack Sharpe, W. L. Shelton, H. Clay, Jr. Schultz, 0. M. Shill, Gerald Shultz, Robert G. Shaw, Al Slater, John W, Smith, Allen C. Smith, Dr. Alvin E. Smith, Milton Smith, Myron W. Smith,Gene Snowden, Robert G. Solmson, H. B. Sowell, Howard Spear, Aubrey V. Stafford, Arthur D. Steinkatap, Harold L. Steudlein, Frank C. Stimbert, E. C. Suggs, Rev. W. A. "T" Tanner, William Tate, Alvan F., Jr. Tate, S. Shepherd Taylor, Albert Taylor, Neumon Taylor Richard Thayer, F. T., Jr. Thayer, F. T., III Thomas, A. Jan, Jr. Thomason, George A. Thompson, Maynard Todd, Thomas H., Jr. Treadwell, Tin 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 Tyrer, Dr. A. Roy, Jr. Van Hersh, Bill Vaughan, William M. "W" Walker, A. Maceo Walker, J. R. Wallace, Dr. James A. Waring, Roane, Jr. Wax Dr. James A. Webb, Harry Wellford, Alex West, William K., Jr. Wetter, Jimmy Weymouth, Claude Whalura, Harold J. whitman, Al Whittemore, Dr. Wendell L. Wiener, Dr. Russell Wilkinson, Russell Willey, Vanden J. Williams, David Williams, Ernest B., Jr. Wilson, Joe Wilson, Kemmons Wilson, Spence Winchester, Lee, Jr. Winkelman, Henry Witmer, Wallace Wood, Capt. Robert H. Woodbury, Harry Wray, Andrew M. Wunderlich, Ray Wunderlich, Al Wunderlich, Walter Wurzburg, Reginald PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENTS (Vote for 7) BALLOT FOR 1971 COUNCIL OFFICERS William N. Morris, Jr. TREASURER: COMMISSIONER: NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: (Vote for 5) 1. William C. Cowan 2. Dr. Charles L, Dinkins 3. R. M. Hunt 4. Clyde H. Dixon 5. Wayne W. Pyeatt 6. Murray Reiter 7. William M. Quinn Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker 1. William N. Morris, Jr. 2. Robert S. Baker 3. Murray Reiter 4. Harold L. Steinkamp 5. S. Shepherd Tate CHICKASAW COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES TO ATTEND NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING Roy E. Bell, Jr. George Carter William C. Cowan Vaughan Dow Frank W. Fisher William K. Jennings Herman Bensdorf Paul Borda John A. Cooper Charles M. Crump Edwin Dalstrom Phil Emerick F. Clyde Lambert F. Clyde Lambert _ T. J. McGuire,III George P. Phillips William M. Quinn _ Ed Redditt ADVISORY COUNCIL Rives Manker J. M. McKnight Russell Perry Hollis Price W. L. Sharpe F. T. Thayer, Jr, William M. Vaughan_ 1971 BALLOT FOR EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS (Vote for total of 60 Including district chairmen) William B. Allen Dr. San Anderson, Jr. Donald Beard Roy E. Bell, Jr. Wayne Bledsoe Mike Brownlee George Carter J. T. Chandler Jim Cosgrove Manley Cox Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. Rev, Millen Darnell Vaughan Dow Robert Fincher Frank W. Fisher Leon Hannaford Dr. C. D. Hawkea Donnelly J. Hill Charles Holmes Robert L. Irwin, Jr. William K. Jennings Hunter Lane, Jr. Henry Loeb, III Jim Long J. J. Madison Sam Marks Sam Mays T. J. McGuire, III Roy Nixon Max Notowitz Curtis Person, Jr. George Phillips Dr. William L. Pope, Jr, Ed Redditt Dr. Darrell Richardson Alvin Salomon Smith Schippers Herb Schmid R. F. Scruggs Clay Shelton Marvin L. Sites Harold Steinkamp Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate F. T. Thayer, III A. Jan Thomas George A. Thomason Maynard Thompson Stanley H» Trezevant, Jr. David G. Williams Spence Wilson Ed Eslick D I S T R I C T C H A I R M E N Alfred Guenther, N.E. W. C. Wofford, S.E, Dr.E. E. Hines, N.W. A. Benny Buford, S. W. R. G. McClung, Crittenden N. J. Ford,South-Central Ernest Abron, N.-Central Bill McQuiston, Eastern CHICKASAW COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 BOYPOWER '76 PROGRESS REPORT BOB BAKER; Chickasaw Council has joined the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America in a long range plan to influence the lives of a greatly increased number of boys through an invigorating program of Scouting. Our council has an objective of 25,000 boy members by 1976. To reach this very challenging goal we must tap new resources in order to penetrate into previously unreached areas in this dynamic new Scouting program called "BOYPOWER '76." Great progress has been made in 1970 as we have strived to reach our goals. Many Scouters have contributed in various ways to make some unusual accomplishments possible. Our committee chairmen will now report to you on the contributions their committees have made in 1970 as we have endeavored to be on target in reaching our goals. The first progress report will come from Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee. 8A<* (SCOUT PLACES MONEY BACK ON TABLE) BILL COWAN It is difficult to say whose contribution is greatest in Scouting because every contribution of any type at any level is important. However, our council could not possibly carry out its program without our contribution of money. The funds we provide have been made available due to the diligent efforts of hundreds of faithful workers and the generous support of thousands who give to Scouting through the United Fund and as sustaining members. We are grateful to Shelby United Neighbors for its understanding and continued support. Their increase in allocation to the Boy Scouts was the greatest in many years. Sustaining membership pledges were also the greatest in history with a very significant increase over last year. We are grateful to all of those who have made our committees contribution to _ 2 — BOYPOWER possible. We will continue in our efforts to plan and provide a budget that will make all BOYPOWER goals become a reality. BOB BAKER Thanks to you, Bill Cowan, and the finance committee. Your committee has contributed an important ingredient for our success. Now we will hear from Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee. (SCOUT PLACES APPROPRIATE ITEMS ON TABLE) SAM MAYS We are pleased to report that the Organization and Extension Committee has made a significant contribution to the progress in meeting our council's goals. Our job is to open doors for new institutions to sponsor Scouting and to develop programs that will attract boys to join Scouting. We feel that we have been successful in organizing a large number of new units and thousands of boys have been enrolled through "School Night for Scouting" and the "Touchdown Round-Up." We are grateful to all who have helped but want to say a special word of thanks to Bill Morris our "Scoutreach" Chairman, E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes, Co-Chairmen of School Night, and Coach Billy Murphy, Round-Up Chairman. We are on target in our membership and expect to remain there. BOB BAKER Sam Mays, your committee has made an unusually fine contribution and we thank you. The record indicates that you have opened many new doors to enable boys to become Scouts. Next, Sam Anderson will report for the Leadership Training Committee. (SCOUT PLACES SCOUTING BOOKS ON TABLE) SAM ANDERSON Our committee has also made a fine contribution to the BOYPOWER program. We firmly believe that every boy deserves a trained leader. You have heard the report of large numbers of new boys being recruited for Scouting. Our job has been providing the training that will qualify the leaders of these boys to do their job effectively. - 3 - A large corps of dedicated Scouters in every district has conducted training courses including basic training for all unit leaders, Den Mother Training, outdoor training, Pow Wows, Showandos, Wood Badge, Den Chiefs Training and Junior Leader Training. More leaders are trained than ever before and we are most appreciative of the fine work being done by our excellent training teams throughout the council, BOB BAKER We all want to thank you and your training committee, Sam, for a job well done. Your contribution has been important to our success. Now, Herb Schmid will tell about some exciting things that have happened in camping and activities. (SCOUT PLACES KNAPSACK ON TABLE) HERB SCHMID Our committee has contributed right where it reaches the boy. Every boy joins because he wants the fun and adventure offered by camping and Scouting1s special activities. Early in the year our council Scout show proved to be the largest and most successful ever held. District camporees were held in all districts with large attendance and yearround camping was stressed in all our troops. Kamp Kia Kima received the highest possible rating and inaugurated new program ideas which were well received by camping troops. Attendance was good and a large group of disadvantaged Scouts and non-Scouts were privileged to participate through funds which were provided from special sources, Camp improvements were made at Kla Kima and Camp Currier from Scout Show profits. Two expeditions from the council went to the Philmont Scout Ranch. Special effort has been made to assist units in qualifying as National Standard units with the required outdoor activities. We are pleased to report excellent progress in meeting our BOYPOWER goals. Plans are underway to make 1971 an even bigger and better year for camping and activities. - 4 - BOB BAKER Your report makes us all wish we were Scouts again so we could participate in your fine program* The contribution of your committee has been great. The health and safety of our Scouts is always important. Doug Hawkes, tell about the work of your committee, (SCOUT PLACES FIRST AID KIT ON TABLE) DOUG HAWKES The work of our Health and Safety Committee lacks the glamour of some of the committees but it is so essential to the welfare of our Scouts in all Their activities. The sites and facilities for all camps and special events were inspected for safety by our committee and pre-camp physical examinations required for all long term campers. Physical rechecks were given at camp for all Scouts and leaders, and we were again fortunate in providing resident doctors for Kamp Kia Kima. We are pleased to report that there were no serious accidents or sickness in any of the council activities during the year. BOB BAKER Thank you, Dr. Hawkes. Parents and Scouters are grateful for the confidence your committee provided in assuring that proper measures for health and safety are always taken. You have made a significant contribution to BOYPOWER progress. Now, may we hear from Millen Darnell, our Advancement Committee Chairman. (SCOUT PLACES BADGES ON TABLE) MILLEN DARNELL Our committee contribution to BOYPOWER is in the program where it directly effects the boy. The quality of the program is improved as boys are given an incentive through the advancement scheme in Scouting to learn important skills - skills which will be beneficial throughout life. The Cub Scout works with his parents to learn to do things that prepare him to be a better citizen. The Boy Scout advancement program is well known to all as every rank and every merit badge is important in the development of a boy. Our committee has encouraged units to improve their advancement program. Special emphasis has been placed on the recruiting of merit badge counselors and Scoutingfs religious awards. Our big special, activity - 5 ~ for the year was Eagle Scout Day when Eagle Scouts participated in a day of recognition and vocational exploration. BOB BAKER Millen, we know that advancement is one of the important items which qualify units as National Standard units. Your committee has been a vital force in helping our council achieve BOYPOWER goals. A relatively new committee is Exploring. Chairman Ed Eslick will now report, (EXPLORER PLACES APPROPRIATE ITEMS ON TABLE) ED ESLICK Our contribution has not been as great as we would like it to be but we are moving in the right direction. In the new Exploring program for high school age boys and girls emphasis is now on special interest posts. Many special interest post have been organized throughout the council. We are especially grateful for the group of Law Enforcement post sponsored by the Shelby County Sheriff's Department and the group of special interest post sponsored by Holiday Inn Headqarters. Our committee also conducted a Road Rally for safe driving and an Explorer Olympics event. Our emphasis will be on the organization of more special interest posts and improved service to these posts. To be successful we will need the support of many community leaders and businesses. BOB BAKER; Ed Eslick, your committee has made a good start in an area that is most important. Much of our progress on the BOYPOWER '76 program is expected in Exploring. Now let me report briefly for the council commissioner staff. This service arm of the council gives direct service to our units through roundtables, unit visitation and rechartering. A large group of dedicated Scouters have served faithfully on the commissioner staff to help the council meet its BOYPOWER goals. May we now look at the Scoreboard and post the record of accomplishments at this date. - 6 - (STAFF MEMBER POSTS RECORD AS IT IS GIVEN BY BOB BAKER) BOB BAKER We are proud that we have been on target on most BOYPOWER items throughout the year. The contributions of the various committees which have reported tonight have made this possible as well as the wonderful service given by all of our volunteer Scouters throughout the council. We thank all of you for your part. C H I C K A S A W C O U N C I L P R O G R E S S sv TOTAL NATIONAL STANDARD UNITS ocT. I T E M -*feHCUB SCOUTS & BOY SCOUTS 6 EXPLORERS TOTAL BOYS 13 CUB PACKS SCOUT TROOPS EXPLORER POSTS TOTAL UNITS CUBMASTERS TRAINED SCOUTMASTERS TRAINED EXPLORER ADVISORS TRAINED TOTAL UNIT LEADERS TRAINED NATIONAL STANDARD PACKS NATIONAL STANDARD TROOPS NATIONAL STANDARD POSTS Htft. iy/- ,726 ,431 770 ,927 230 250 75 555 121 160 45 326 44 5* 16 il_ jtz.n . ^7*1 * ' ACCOMPLISH 7,344 6,665 781 14,790 238 274 74 586 125 186 52 3,3 45 100 16 118 161 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SCOUT SERVICE CENTER OCTOBER 8, 1970 4 P.M. PRESENT: H. L. Steinkamp William M. Quinn W. N. Morris, Jr. Andrew M. Wray, Jr. H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Bill McQuiscon Rev. Millen Darnell Ed Dalstrom Herb Schmid Or. Sam Anderson, Jr. Sam Mays J. T. Chandler Manley Cox Robert L. Irwin, Jr. William K. Jennings Mark King Dr. Darrell Richardson George Thomaaon W. C. Wofford Vaughsn Dow Jones B. Huskey Ted Taylor Ralph Young INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Bob Irwin, Jr. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous board meeting were approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: The monthly financial statement was reviewed by Andy Wray, council treasurer. He also gave a report on Scouting's participation!!* the S.U.N. campaign. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: A report on commissioner activities from Council Commissioner Bob Baker was read by the Scout executive. The report included progress on Boypower goals. 1971 CHICKASAW COUNCIL PROGRAM; A proposed 1971 program of activities for Chickasaw Council had been prepared by the various committees of the council and mailed to board members prior to the board meeting. After a discussion about this program it was moved by Ed Dalstrom and seconded by Andy Wray that this program be adopted by the executive board. This motion was carried and a copy of the program is attached to the minutes. FINANCE; Bill Jennings, member of the finance committee, reported on a recent meeting of this committee and recommended a revised 1970 operating budget in the total amount of $277,407. After a discussion which indicated that this total budget was within the anticipated income for the year it was moved by Bill Quinn and seconded by Bill Morris that this revised 1970 budget be approved by the board. This motion carried and a copy of the revised budget Is attached to the minutes. A 1971 operating budget for Chickasaw Council was presented to the board by Mr. Jennings. It was moved by Bill Morris and seconded by Sam Mays that the executive board adopt an operating budget for 1971 in the total amount of $309,530 subject to review early in the year with no salary increases until this review had been made. This motion was carried and a copy of the budget is attached to the minutes. The finance committee was recommending that this budget be raised by requesting $169,500 from S.U.N. and $140,000 through sustaining members. It was reported that the Chickasaw Council staff was working with the West Memphis Community Chest in order to help this campaign succeed. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION! Sam Mays, Chairman of Organization and Extension Committee, reported on membership and unit accomplishments for boypower goals. He also reported on a very successful school night in which 2525 new boys were recruited for Scouting, He expressed gratitude to E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes, Co-chairmen of this activity, for their cooperation and leadership. LEADERSHIP TRAINING; Sam Anderson, Chairman of Leadership Training Committee, reported on training for boypower goals and told about the great amount of training taking place in all districts as a follow-up of School Night. POTTS CAMP PROPERTY; Andy Wray reported that two bids had been submitted on the 88 acres of property owned by Chickasaw Council near Potts Camp, Mississippi. The highest bidder was in the amount of $80 per acre. It was moved by Bob Irwin and seconded by Hillen Darnell that council officers be authorized to negotiate with the $80 bidder on a cash basis. This motion carried. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmid, Chairman of Camping and Activities Committee, reported on excellent camporees taking place in most of the districts of the council during the fall season with good participation of troops and Scouts. ADVANCEMENT! Millen Darnell, Chairman of Advancement Committee, stated that David Williams, 1971 Eagle Day Chairman, was active in building the committee organization. He also reported that progress was being made on providing merit badge counselor lists, EXPLORING! Ted Taylor, Deputy Regional Scout Executive, specializing in Exploring was called on for remarks. He congratulated the council on meeting its boypower goals and told of work he was doing with the staff to promote the Exploring program in Chickasaw Council. DISTRICT REPORTS: Reports on activities in their districts were given by Clay Shelton, Chairman of Southeast District and Bill McQuiston, Chairman of Eastern District, ANNOUHCEMTNES ! President Steinkamp made the following announcements: Annual Business Meeting of Chickasaw Council to be held November 19, 1970, at the Memphis Board of Education Auditorium. Region V. Annual Meeting to be held in New Orleans, October 22-23. Chickasaw Council Annual Recognition Dinner to be held December 1, 1970 in Holiday Inn Riveraont. There will be no executive board meeting in the month of November. ADJOURNMENT; Respectfully, submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary I T E M C H I C K A S A W C O U N C I L P R O G R E S S ; 3 \\f 1970 GOAL , 1970 ACCOMPLISHMENT CUB SCOUTS 6 BOY SCOUTS 6 EXPLORERS TOTAL BOYS 13 CUB PACKS SCOUT TROOPS EXPLORER POSTS TOTAL UNITS CUBMASTERS TRAINED SCOUTMASTERS TRAINED EXPLORER ADVISORS TRAINED TOTAL UNIT LEADERS TRAINED NATIONAL STANDARD PACKS NATIONAL STANDARD TROOPS NATIONAL STANDARD POSTS ,726 ,431 770 ,927 230 250 75 555 121 160 45 326 44 58 16 7,344 5,665 781 14,790 238 274 74 586 125 186 52 363 45 100 16 TOTAL NATIONAL STANDARD UNITS 118 161 1971 Program For CHICKASAW MCIL TENNESSEE -ARKANSAS - MISSISSIPPI CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADMINISTRATION - JANUARY 1, 1971 - DECEMBER 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: Administer the council through the best available manpower in a manner that will produce the maximum effort in serving more boys with a better quality program. Priorities to be given to the following five areas: 1. PLANNING - update long range plans to provide necessary guide and goals for future operation and adopt challenging annual plans and goals. 2. GROWTH - provide a growth in units that will make Scouting available for a much higher percentage of the available boys, concentrating in disadvantaged areas. 3. FINANCE - Provide the necessary finances 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 and council service center. 5. COMMUNICATIONS - Keep the public informed on our program and our needs through all possible media. Keep all our Scouters informed on our total program needs, and strengthen our partnership with institutions. PROGRAM; 1. Provide information, guidance, and the coordination necessary to make the unit leadership more effective through the executive board, operating consaittees, 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 1976. Complete annual plan for council and all districts. 4. Increase density of boys served through: a. Maximum naw unit organization (emphasize 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 dlsadvantaged areas through guidance of inner city coranaittee. 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 IS,1?!. 2. Executive Board Meetings: January 14, 1971 April 8, 1971 August 12, 1971 December 9, 1971 February 11, 1971 May 13, 1971 Sept. 9, 1971 March 11, 1971 June 10, 1971 October 14, 1971 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA COMMISSIONER STAFF JAN. 1, 1971 - DEC. 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES; 1. To help units succeed. 2. To insure prompt - 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 roundtable - interesting and informative. 5. Conduct a quarterly analysis of units and plan a program of action to correct any weaknesses. 6. Recharter units by scheduling and hold charter review meetings in each pack and troop. 7. To see that units meet national standard 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.D.C for every five N. C. 3. 60% of membership subscribing to Boys' Life. 4. 75% of units reregistering on time. CALENDAR: 1. Council Commissioner Meeting - First Sunday of each month. 2. Commissioner Training Conference - August 21. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE JAN. 1, 1971 - DEC. 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Supervise advancement procedure to insure adherence to National requirements and standards, 2. To show Pack, Troops and Posts how to use the advancement program so that every boy gets full benefit from them. 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 clinics. 7. Encourage the development of merit badge counselor lists and training of merit badge counselors throughout council. 8. Each candidate for the rank of Eagle must appear before and be approved by the Eagle Board of Reviw of his district. GOALSi 50% Cub Scouts advancing. 50% Boy Scouts advancing. Stay on Boypower '76 monthly goals in all aspects of Cub and Scout advancement. CALENDAR: Eagle Recognition Day March 4 Committee meetings: March 2 May 6 September 2 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES - JANUARY 1, 1971 - DECEMBER 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. A balanced activities program. 2. Promote "he service ideals of Scouting. 3. Improve Scout.;ng 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 PROGRAM: 1. Camping and Activities Committee meets monthly. 2. Scout Show. 3. Council contingent to Philmont. 4. Eight district camporees. 5. Summer camp. 6. Order of the Arrow - a. Three Ordeals b. Two Brotherhood Ceremonies c. One Vigil Ceremony d. Area Training Conference 7. Goodwill Good Turn Day. 8. Boy Scout Week a. Window Displays b. Live demonstrations c. Shopping Center Shows (by districts) 9. Promote and support Conservation Save Our American Resources (S.O.A.R.) CALENDAR; 1. Camping and Activities Committee Meeting . . Second Wednesday 2. Boy Scout Month February 3. Ticket Sales Kick-off March 8 4. House to house canvas for ticket sales . . . March 27 5. Council Scout Show April 16 & 17 6. District Camporees Spring & Fall 7. Brotherhood Ceremonies February 20 and October 2 8. Vigil Ceremony .... February 19 9. Area Training Conference April 23, 24, & 25 10. Council contingent to Philmont July 6 - 1 7 11. Ordeals March 12&13, April 5&6,0ct. 15&16 12. Summer Camp - Kamp Kia Kima June 13 - August 7 13. World Jamboree August 2 - 1 0 14. Par 100 Camp Inspection July 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 Scout Troops earning National Camping Award. 50% of all Scout Troops with long terra camping experience. 46% of Scout membership with long term camping experience. 260 units participating in Scout Show CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXPLORING JANUARY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. To acquaint Scouters, sponsors, high school students, and the entire community with the aims of Exploring. 2. To make the Explorer program available to every high school student who desires it. 3. Build strong council and district Exploring committees. 4. Give guidance to the complete Explorer porgram and its operation through the District Exploring Committees, 5. Stay on target monthly in all aspects of Explorer Boypower 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 scmi-annually late March and Oct. 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 Thursday of each month, 2. Explorer Planning Conference late March and October. 3. Council Explorer Activity (Date and event to be set at October Planning Conference). 4. Explorer Training to be conducted on the district level as necessary to achieve goals in National Standard Post and to make Post programs meaningful and advisors successful. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA FINANCE COMMITTEE - JANUARY 1, 1971 - DECEMBER 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Meet the total needs for the council program by planning an adequate and realistic operating budget. 2. Provide 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 Boy Scout finance program. PROGRAM: 1. Active participation in and support of Shelby United Neighbors. 2. Sustaining membership enrollment. Work to get all communities on spring enrollment program to take advantage of National emphasis. Improve prospect list and upgrade giving. Better inform 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 Boy Scout policies relating to unit financing and approving unit money earning projects. 6. Promote trust fund. CALENDAR: 1. March 6 - sustaining membership kick-off. 2. June - begin sustaining membership organization for 1972. 3. July - 1972 budget planning. 4. October - S.U.^N. campaign cooperation, 5. Finance Committee Meetings: January 18 April 12 July 12 October 11 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA HEALTH AND SAFETY - JANUARY 1, 1971 - DECEMBER 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Meet the health and safety standards for every activity and camp conducted. 2. Encourage each unit to participate in physical fitness program. PROGRAM; 1. Council a. Recruit doctors for summer camps. b. Set up first aid station for Scout Show supervised by a doctor. c. Inspect council camping facilities. 2. District a. Doctor to supervise first aid station for district camporees. b. Inspect unit camping areas used for district events other than council owned facilities. c. Encourage physical fitness area to be in each camporee. d. Visit all units and explain program by June 1 1971, Family Alert, Troop Prepared and Explorer Ready. CALENDAR: Health and Safety Meeting January 7 Health and Safety Committee Meeting March 2 First Aid station at Scout Show April 16 & 17, 1971 First Aid Stations at district camporees Camp Currier inspection May 22, 1971 Kamp Kia Kima inspection June 12, 1971 Recruit doctors for camps District Health and Safety Chairmen meet with camporee committee in developing camporee. GQALS_: Develop strong district health and safety committees. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA LEADERSHIP TRAINING JAN. 1, 1971 - DEC. 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Obtain an maintain adequate visual aids and other training equipment necessary to meet current training obligations. 2. To familiarize Scouters with the literature of the movement and with additional source material. 3. To share with unit leaders a knowledge of Scouting activities, skills, ceremonies and methods, used to help boys grow in Scouting. 4. Stay on target monthly in all aspects of Boypower '76 training goals. PROGRAM: 1. The council and district will maintain detail and accurate training records of unit leaders and personnel. 2. Our training effort will be to meet the need when and where it exist. 3. Recruit and train enough qualified instructors to do the job. 4. Promote and conduct plus training experiences for unit personnel such as the Showando and Pow Wow. 5. Promote and conduct Jr. Leader Training experiences, 6. Promote and conduct committee workshops. 7. Promote Wood Badge and Philmont Training experiences. 8. Promote and conduct an Instructors Training experience. 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 5 September 14 March 9 November 9 May 11 Instructor Training, April 3 Committee Workshop, December 5 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION - JAN. 1, 1971 - DEC. 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES; 1. To make the Scouting program available to every boy who desire it. 2. To stay on target monthly in all aspects of organization and extension Boypower goals. PROGRAM: 1. Recruit and train an adequate 0 & E Committee in each district. 2. Stress the organisation of additional units in existing sponsoring institutions, where feasible. 3. Deterain?. where boys are and then search out qualified prospective sponsors in the iiaiediate area. 4. Encourage year round recruiting in every unit: A. Spring recruiting program - Jan. - Aug. B. Fall Round-up Program - October - December. 5. Conduct School Night for Scouting. 6. Promote the use of the Scoutreach Plan as a method of organizing new units in each district - April 29. GOALS: 80 new units 40 units maximum drops 16,610 boys in 625 units CALENDAR: First Tuesday each month - Committee Meeting. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE, JANUARY 1, 1971 - DECEMBER 31, 1971 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Inform the public of the job being done by Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 2. Present all the facts important to Scouting's operation to the public. 3. Establish a reputation for cooperation with our community, business and institutional associates. A. Inform Scouters on council program needs. 5. Improve Scouting's image to boys. PROGRAM: 1. Recruit strong and adequate personnel to insure adequate coverage in all news media in the council. A. Radio B. T.V. (Commercial and Educational) C. Newspaper (Daily and Weekly) D. Outdoor billboards and marquees E. Company publications F. Speakers Bureau - 1. Scouts report to institution. 2. Six to eight well-versed men to speak to civic groups. 2. Emphasize major projects during the year. A. Council-wide coverage in all news media during Scout Week. B. Scout Show publicity. C. School Night publicity and roundup. D. Special report to community leaders. E. News media dinner F. Operation S.O.A.R. 3. Make a more effective use of Smoke Signals by sending it to: A. All registered Scouters. B. All heads of sponsoring institutions. C. All sustaining membership Century, Patrons, Majors and Guardian members. 4. Make a more effective use of publicity on unit activities. CALENDAR: January 7, 1971 April 1, 1971 August 5, 1971 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA OPERATING BUDGET Executive Salaries (16 staff members) Office Salaries Retirement and Social Security Utilities, janitorial maintenance Office Supplies Maintenance salaries Field expenses Public Relations Organization and Extension Year Round Camping Leadership Training Conference National quota-charter fee Advancement Campaign expenses Audit Insurance Miscellaneous Postage Telephone and Telegraph Exploring APPROVED 1970 $147,430 40,303 17,789 3,600 A, 500 7,650 23,952 2,030 2,900 9,967 2,754 3,275 790 2,480 350 6,316 250 5,000 2,400 870 RECOMMENDED ADJUSTED $144,208 40,303 16,078 3,600 4,500 7,525 23,952 2,030 1,800 8,500 3,700 3,025 790 2,480 350 6,316 50 5,300 2,600 300 RECOMMENDED 1971 $157,458 42,721 19,194 4,000 4,800 7,700 27,600 2,450 3,435 10,090 2,750 3,575 810 3,600 350 8,677 250 6,500 2,700 870 TOTAL OPERATING $284,626 $277,407 $309,530 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 - 4 P.M. PRESENT: H. L. Steinkamp William M. Quinn W, N. Morris, Jr. Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker A. B. Buford Rev. Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Dr. Sam Anderson, Jr, Sam Mays Roy E. Bell, Jr. Manley Cox R. M. Hunt Robert L. Irwin, Jr. William K. Jennings Lenard Hackel Jim Long George Phillips Dr. W. L. Pope, Jr. Dr. Darrell Richardson Alvin Salomon S. Shepherd Tate F. T. Thayer, III Stanley Trezevant,Jr W. C. Wofford Vaughan Dow Jones Huskey Billy Gamble Clark Bagwell Irwin Freifaerger Ed Dalstrom INVOCATION: President Steinkamp had board members stand for a moment of silent prayer in recognizing the recent death of Past President James Seddon Allen after which the invocation was given fay Millen Darnell. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous board meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on the fall commissioner training conference and gave information on the fall round-up. He announced the round-up awards and stated that Memphis State Coach Murphy was Round-Up Chairman with Stan Davis and ' Skeeter Gowan serving as Co-chairmen. Mr. Baker informed the board of requirements for National Standard Units and reported on progress on this item on Boypower '76 goals. TREASURER'S REPORT: Council Treasurer Andy Wray reviewed the monthly financial statement. COUNCIL PROPERTY - POTTS CAMP: President Steinkamp explained that the council had received 88 acres of proptery in the vicinity of Potts Camp, Mississippi, a few years previously and requested Andy Wray to report on an investigation that had been made relative to its value. Mr. Wray read a report from Mr. Roy Hendrix, real estate appraiser which indicated little value of this property to the council. Several parties had indicated an Interest in purchasing the property from the council. It was moved by Bill Pope and seconded by Bob Baker that the council should request bids for consideration from those already indicating an interest and any others who might want to buy the property. This motion carried. Mr. Steinkamp also told the board that the council owned 10 acres of property adjacent to Fuller State Park and suggested an investigation should be made as to Its value to the council and recommended use or disposal. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported on accomplishments for Boypower goals in membership and units. He also announced that School Night for Scouting would be held on September 22 with a goal of 2500 new boys to be enrolled. The program was well organized under the capable leadership of School Superintendents E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, announced that Eagle Day was scheduled for March 2, 1971 with David Williams to serve as chairman for the event. He said that there was come concern among his committee members about a slight decline in advancement but work was being done to overcome this trend. He reported that there were more Eagle badge recipients in 1970 than for the previous year. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Sam Anderson, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee reported on the first council Wood Badge Training Course which had been successfully conducted in August at Camp Currier. He also reported on goal accomplishments for trained leaders for Boypower '76. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schraid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reported that attendance at Kamp Kia Kiraa had declined from the previous year, partially due to the fact that less funds had been available for disadvantaged boys. He stated that total camping by troops at all sites was about the same as for 1969. Plans were announced to be well underway for Philmont for 1971 and the annual Scout Show. There had been a delay in the projects authorized for camp with 1969 Scout Show profits but these projects including the Cub area at Camp Currier were scheduled for completion within the month. HEALTH AND SAFETY; Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, could not be present but had given his report to President Steinkamp. The report indicated the summer camp program conducted with no serious accidents or health problems. The committee would place emphasis on the Unit Ready Program during the fall. SHELBY UNITED NEIGHBORS: Andy Wray announced a kickoff meeting for board members who had Shelby United Neighbors assignments for the fall campaign. The breakfast meeting was scheduled for September 16. SUN officials had promised to provide our workers with better prospects in this campaign than those previously assigned. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP AWARDS: Roy Bell, Chairman of Sustaining Membership, gave recognition through the presentation of special plaques to board members who qualified as guardian, patron and major members. Those recognized were: Bill Morris, Bill Allen, Murray Reiter, R. M. Hunt, Irwin Freiberger, Stanley Trezevant, Bob Irwin and Vaughan Dow. Mr. Steinkamp presented Roy Bell with a guardian plaque and expressed appreciation for his leadership in the successful campaign. It was announced that Scouts were delivering recognition awards to all Century Club members. ANNOUNCEMENTS: The following meetings were announced: Council Budget Planning Meeting September 14, 4:30 P.M., Service Center Region Five Annual Meeting October 22 - 23, New Orleans Council Annual Business Meeting November 19, Board of Education Auditorium Council Annual Recognition Dinner December 1 - Rivermont Holiday Inn PERSONNEL: The Scout executive Introduced Clark Bagwell as a new member of the professional staff assigned to wrok in the Crittenden District. SILVER BEAVER; Shepherd Tate, Chairman of the Silver Beaver Committee, announced that this committee would meet on October 6 and needed suggestions prior to this date. SCOUTING MAGAZINE ARTICLE: President Stelnkamp displayed the latest issue of Scouting Magazine which had an article and pictures about the Scouting windows at St. Lukes United Methodist Church. He expressed the congratulations of the board to Bill Wofford and all Scouters at St. Lukes. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING - AUGUST 13, 1970, 4 P.M. SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: H. L. Steinkamp Clyde H. Dixon W. N. Morris, Jr. Robert S. Baker H. Clay Shelton, Jr, Bill McQuiston Mike C. Brownlee Ernest Abron A. B. Buford James A. Cosgrove Dr. C. D. Hawkes J. T. Chandler Manley Cox Leon Hannaford William K. Jennings Jim Long T. J. McGuire, III Max Notowitz Dr. Darrell Richardson F. T. Thayer, III W. C. Wofford Vaughan Dow Jones Huskey Billy Gamble Bill Adair Phil Barber George Anglin Ben Carpenter Carey Keating John Hardin INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Tom McGuire. MINUTES; Minutes of the previous board meeting were approved after President Steinkamp read excerpts recording several decisions which were made. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT! Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on plans for a council commissioners' training conference to take place August 22. He also told of recruiting efforts and school night preparation being made by the commissioner staff. SCHOOL NIGHT; A progress report on School Night for Scouting was given by Manley Cox. He reported that all districts were completing organization and training personnel. He estimated about 90% completion in recruiting and training of key personnel. School Night was scheduled for September 22 in every elementary school in the council with a goal of 2,500 boys to be enrolled on School Night. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: It was reported that a very successful Wood Badge training course for Scouters was taking place at Camp Currier with two executive board members, Herb Schmid and Sam Anderson leading the course. Other outstanding Scouters in the council made up the remainder of the faculty for this first local council Wood Badge course. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: The Scout executive was called on to give a report for Herb Schmid, Camping and Activities Chairman. The report gave information on camp participation, the work done with disadvantaged boys, and camp Improvements made during the summer. Kamp Kia Kima had received an "A" rating on the regional camp inspection. Much credit tor this rating was given to a more mature camp staff which had been recruited to serve. The report also told of Philmont participation and announced that applications were still being received for the 1971 World Jamboree to be held in Japan TREASURER'S REPORT: The Scout executive reviewed the monthly financial statement revealing that financial operation was well within the approved budget. FINANCE; President Steinkamp gave a report from Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee. Including in this report was information of S.U.N. approval of a 1970 allocation to the council of $147,500 representing an increase over 1969 of $12,500 or approximately 9%. A total of $130,000 was expected to be collected in sustaining memberships which would give a total amount of $277,500 as the anticipated amount the council would have for its 1970 operation. The finance committee would soon recommend a revised operating budget within this amount. The report also informed the board that a community chest was being organized in West Memphis, but it was very doubtful that the council could participate in this community chest in 1970. Mr. Steinkamp told about meetings and communications with S.U.N. officials which had indicated a much better understanding of our program and needs by S.U.N. personnel. He told about requests for information about our sustaining membership which S.U.N. had made. This request for information had been discussed with many members of the Finance Committee and most were of the opinion that we should furnish all information requested. Shep Tate thought we should not give S.U.N. the names of our sustaining members enrolling for $100 or more, and he had written a letter to the president so stating. After a discussion the consensus of the executive board was that all requested information should be submitted. HEALTH AND ..SAFETY; Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, reported that there had been no major health or accident problems in the camp this summer. He also reported that we had information that the council liability insurance covers doctors serving on the camp staff. DISTRICT REPORTS! Reports on activities in the various districts were made by the following district chairmen: North Central - Ernest Abron Southwest - Benny Buford Crittenden - Mike Brownlee Southeast - Clay Shelton, Northeast - Jim Cosgrove Eastern - Bill McQuiston STAFF PERSONNEL: The Scout executive introduced Carey Keating, Bill Adair and Phil Barber as new members of the council professional staff. He also announced the resignation of George Butler who had been serving the Crittenden District. A replacement for this position had been recruited. ANNOUNCEMENTS: President Steinkamp told about a news release about a quarantine at Philmont Scout Ranch. The quarantine had been lifted after 26 hours and the ranch continued its normal operation. He also reported on a news release about a suit being filed on the council by the family of a Scout who had drowned on a troop outing in 1969. He explained that all proper investigations and reports had been made including notification of the national council and the council's insurers. The council's liability insurance coverage was adequate to cover the council and the Scoutmaster of the troop which was conducting the outing. It was announced that the pictures in the conference room of the Service Center were all the past presidents of the council and had been framed and displayed by Bob Irwin. Bill Morris announced that Mayor Clyde Fant of Shreveport, Louisiana, had consented to speak at the council annual recognition dinner on December 1. Respectfully submitted, ones B. Huskey Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING KAMP KIA KIMA JUNE 27, 1970 3:30 P.M. PRESENT: Harold Steinkamp Bill Jennings Jim Cosgrove T. J. McGulre, III David Williams Herb Schmid Tom Thayer Roy Bell Manley Cox Jones Huskey C. D. Hawkes Ralph Young Carey Keating INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Jim Cosgrove. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: The Scout executive reviewed the monthly finance statement, CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmld, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reported on camp improvements, program and attendance. Most of the improvements reported had previously been seen by those present on a tour of the camp. Mr. Schmid also made a report on the 1970 council Scout show indicating a net profit of over $15,000. He told of the need for a replacement for the dishwasher in the camp dining hall. The dishwasher in operation had been in use for many years and not adequate to take care of the present needs. The camping committee had carefully reviewed three bids received for a dishwasher and recommended a Toastmaster machine submitted in a bid by Inn Keepers Supply. It was moved by Tom McGuire that the council purchase a dishwasher for Kamp Kia Kima for an amount not to exceed $2,264. as submitted by bid from Inn Keepers Supply. Motion was seconded by Bill Jennings and carried. It was also reported that representatives of Region Five had inspected Kamp Kia Kima and given the camp an "A" rating with a score of 99 out of a possible 100. Mr. Schmid and the camp staff were commended for the excellence of the camp facilities and program. HEALTH AND SAFETY: Dr. C. D. Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, reported that the Health and Safety Committee had made on inspection of the facilities prior to the opening of camp. Resident doctors were scheduled for camp except for the week of July 5. There would be a doctor that week for the physical recheck and arrangements made with local health facilities. - 2 - Dr. Hawkes expressed some concern about the liability insurance coverage for doctors serving on the camp staff. Most of the doctors were from Memphis and not licensed to practice in Arkansas. It was suggested that the insurance carrier be contacted to determine if the council's liability insurance covered the doctors in camp. President Steinkamp expressed gratitude to Dr. Hawkes and all the doctors who had served in camp* FINANCE; Roy Bell, Chairman of Sustaining Membership, gave an up to date report on sustaining membership showing over $137,000 pledgedto date. He expressed confidence that the council goal would be met when the fall campaigns were concluded. It was reported by Mr. Steinkamp that collections on the 1966 capital funds campaign were almost complete. The council's auditing firm had reviewed the pledges which had not been paid and recommended that those considered uncollectable be written off. The general ledger showed a balance of $67,334.92 in receivable pledges. In this amount were included pledges made to be paid after 1969 and pledges with some activity in 1969 totaling $7,535.54. This left a total of $59,799.38 considered to be uncollectable. It was moved by David Williams and seconded by Herb Schmid that $59,799.38 be written off of the capital campaign pledges receivable account. This motion carried. STAFF PERSONNEL! The Scout Executive announced the recent resignations of Bill Leslie and Hart Green from the council staff. He introduced Carey Keating who had been employed to serve as district executive in the Northeast District. He stated that he expected to have a new man for the Eastern District at an early date. It was reported that the regional office had indicated a possible early approval of national matching funds for a sixteenth member of the staff. The finance committee had approved the employment of this man just as soon as this national support could be assured. President Steinkamp told of the great need for an Exploring Executive for the council and gave details of matching funds being provided by the national council to local councils where the need could be justified. After some discussion it was moved by Tommy Thayer and seconded by Tom McGuire that the Scout Executive be authorized to make application for matching funds from the national council for an Exploring Executive. This motion carried. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS: President Steinkamp announced the following committee appointments which were approved by the board at his request: NOMINATING COMMITTEE SILVER BEAVER COMMITTEE Mac Hunt, Chairman S. Shepherd Tate, Chairman Bob Baker Bill Cowan Charles Dinkins Frank Fisher Bill Jennings Hunter Lane George Phillips Bill Quinn Dick Scruggs Shep Tate Andy Wray - 3 - ANNOUNCEMENTS: It was announced that there would be a meeting of district nominating committee chairmen immediately after the executive board meeting on August 13. The Region Five Annual Meeting was announced to take place October 21 - 23 in New Orleans. NEW COUNCIL IDENTIFICATION: The Scout Executive informed the board that the national executive board had now approved local council identification insignia to be worn by all Scouts and Scouters in place of the community strip worn on the left shoulder of the uniform. A design meeting the requirements set forth by the national council was displayed, and it was moved by David Williams that the board approve the design submitted as the official identification insignia for Scouts and Scouters of Chickasaw Council. This motion was seconded by Bill Jennings and carried. INVITATION FOR NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: It was reported by Mr. Steinkamp that the Convention Bureau of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce had inquired about the possibility of having a National Council Meeting of the Boy Scouts of America in Memphis. Chamber of Commerce officials had been told that 1977 was the first available uncommitted date and that an invitation must be submitted by the local council. It was moved by Dr. Hawkes and seconded by Mr. McGuire that an invitation be extended to the national council to hold the 1977 National Council Meeting in Memphis. This motion carried. NEW DISTRIBUTORSHIP! It was reported that Goldsmith's and Lowenstein's had requested additional outlets for the sale of Scouting uniforms and equipment in their Raleigh Mall stores to be opened in 1971. It had been determined that the need existed and the board was told that the national supply service would establish standards that must be met. It was moved by Jim Cosgrove and seconded by Tommy Thayer that these new distributorships be granted. The motion carried. ADJOURNMENT; The meeting adjourned and board members enjoyed a steak supper on the lake side of Camp Cherokee. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SCOUT SERVICE CENTER r / n # r /r,' H. L. Steinkamp Dr. C. D. Hawkes Max Notowitz Dr. C. L. Dinkins Sam Mays S. Shepherd Tate William M. Quinn J. T. Chandler Alvan F. Tate, Jr. Clyde H. Dixon Manley Cox Maynard Thompson Andrew M. Wray, Jr. William K. Jennings W. C. Wofford Ernest Abron Mark King Vaughan Dow Herb Schmid Jim Long Jones B. Huskey J. J. Madison INVOCATIONi The invocation was given by Bill Wofford. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous board meeting were approved. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP: Bill Quinn reported on the sustaining membership enrollment stating that total pledge to date were over $127,000 and considerably over the previous year. Southeast District was given special recognition for exceeding its goal. Eastern District was also recognized for exceptional progress. Mr. Quinn told of plans in the districts to reach the council goal. OPERATION SCOUTREACH: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported on Operation "Scoutreach" which was conducted on May 5. Special emphasis had been placed in unit organization in the inner-city. Over 70 new units had been committed to be organized with several districts conducting the event at a later date. A new program of brotherhood units was also announced by Mr. Mays as a plan through which a strong unit assists a new unit to make sure of success. Board members were urged to take an interest and participate in this program. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reported that most of the districts had held very successful spring camporees. Progress on Philmont, World Jamboree and Kamp Kia Kima was given, Mr. Schmid announced that special funds from foundations in the total amount of $5,500 had been allocated to the council for the purpose of providing camping for disadvantaged boys. Improvements being made in facilities and program at Kia Kima were related to the board. Special effort was being made to employ more adult staff members. A total income of over $22,000 was announced for the 1970 council Scout show. A performance of the Koshare Indians, a Boy Scout Indian dance group from Colorado, was announced to take place at the Coliseum on June 12, under the sponsorship of the Order of the Arrow. A special area would be reserved for executive board members and their families. A1VI3 SAFETY; Dr. C. D. Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, reported that about half the weeks of camp were covered with doctor service with effort being made to fill the other weeks. There had been some controversy about typhoid shots for Scouts going to Kia Kima. Dr. Hawkes stated that at the present time the council was recommending that campers have typhoid shots. There was a possibility that the Health Department of the State of Arkansas would at some time in the future give a permanent clearance on the camp facilities so that typhoid shots would not be required. President Steinkamp informed the board that the camp had never had any serious health problems and all facilities had always been passed by the health authorities in Arkansas. JUNE EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING: The board voted to hold the June board meeting at Kamp Kia Kima on Saturday, June 27. FINANCE: It was moved by Shepherd Tate and seconded by Bill Wofford that the council request to be a participating agency of Shelby United Neighbors for the next year. This motion carried. The Scout executive reported on the inventory of camp equipment which had been conducted in the presence of a representative of the council's auditing firm. The inventory was as follows: Kamp Kia Kima $50,022.84 War on Poverty equipment 31048.00 Total at K.K.K. $53,070,84 Camp Currier $14,257.95 It was moved by Jim Long that the executive board accept this inventory report. The motion was seconded by Andy Wray and carried. President Steinkamp stated that the council did not have a final report from S.U.N. on the council's allocation for 1970. He read a letter from S.U.N. dated February 12 which was the last official communication received from S.U.N. and a letter he had written to S.U.N. dated May 11. The discussion which followed indicated that all board members were in favor of pressing S.U.N. for a definite answer as early as possible. DISTRICT REPORTS: Reports on progress within districts were made by the following: Southeast District Maynard Thompson North Central • Ernest Abron INNER-CITY: Dr. Dinkins, Chairman of the Inner-City Committee, stated that excellent results were expected in the inner-city form the Scoutreach program. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Ad Altare Dei Awards for Scouts of Catholic Faith were announced to be presented in a special program at Little Flower Catholic Church, Sunday, May 17, 3 P.M. The National Council Meeting was announced to be held in Denver on May 21-22. Ree^e c t fully .submit ted, '*»J/^ \\y ,\ jsfMk/ l*t^ bnes B. Huskey, ecretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING APRIL 9, 1970 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER ATTENDANCE: H. L. Steinkamp Clyde H. Dixon Murray Reiter Robert S. Baker Bill McQulston Ernest Abron A. B. Buford Ed Dalstrom James A. Cosgrove Rev. Millen Darnell Dr. Sam Anderson, Jr Dr. C. D. Hawkes Roy E. Bell, Jr. Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. Leon Hannaford Donnelly J. Hill INVOCATION: MINUTES: Rochester Neely The invocation was given by Millen Darnell. William K. Jennings Hunter Lane, Jr. Mark King Max Notowitz Dr. Darrell Richardson R. F, Scruggs Jones B, Huskey Billy Gamble The minutes of the previous executive board meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on recruiting and training taking place as the commissioner staff prepared for Operation Scoutreach. TREASURER'S REPORT: In the absence of the council treasurer, the monthly finance report was reviewed by the Scout executive. Operating expenses were within the approved budget. It was reported that the $5,000 received from the A. K. Burrow Estate had been invested as authorized by the board to draw the maximum interest. OPERATION SCOUTREACH; Billy Gamble reported that organization for Operation Scoutreach was on schedule. Dinners were scheduled in all districts for May 5 with emphasis being placed on the inner-city districts. Bill Morris was announced as the chairman of this program to organize new Scouting units. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP: Bill Quinn gave a progress report on sustaining membership which indicated over $100,000 pledged to date. He congratulated the North Central District, the executive board and the guardian division for exceeding goals. Harold Steinkamp recognized Murray Reiter for his leadership in the guardian division and Bill Quinn for his leadership on the executive board. Ernest Abron and Rochester Neely were also commended for their work in North Central District. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: The annual council Scout show was announced to be held April 10 - 11 at the Mid- South Fairgrounds. All plans were complete and an excellent show expected. It was also announced that the Order of the Arrow was sponsoring a special performance of the Koshare Indian Dancers at the Mid-South Coliseum on June 12. HEALTH AND SAFETY: Dr. Doug Hawkes announced that doctors were being recruited for camp and that doctors have been secured to be on duty at the Scout show. ADVANCEMENT; Millen Darnell reported that plans were underway for the 1971 Eagle Scout Day activities. DISTRICT REPORTS: Reports of activities in the various districts of the council were given as follows: North Central- Northeast Eastern Southwest Crittenden -Ernest Abron •Jim Cosgrove -Bill McQuiston -Benny Buford •Dick Scruggs NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING; Bill Quinn, chairman of promotion for the National Council Meeting, told about plans for this meeting to take place May 21 - 22 at Denver. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Husk* Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: MINUTES H. L. Steinkamp W. C. Cowan William M. Quinn Clyde H. Dixon W. N, Morris, Jr H. Clay Shelton, Bill McQuiston Ernest Abron A. B, Buford OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER A P. M. MARCH 19, 1970 Rev. Millen Darnell Dr. Sam Anderson, Jr. Sam Mays J. T. Chandler Mark King Jr. J. J, Madison T. J. McGuire, III Max Notowitz INVOCATION: Dr. W. L. Pope, Jr. Dr. Darrell Richardson F. T. Thayer, III Alvan F. Tate, Jr. Stanley Trezevant, Jr. Ed Dalstrom Jones Huskey Billy Gamble Ralph Young The invocation was given by Benny Buford. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT! A written commissioner's report from Council Commissioner Bob Baker was read to the board. This report told of the monthly commissioner's meeting and other commissioner activities including a special effort to recruit a full commissioner staff. Van Spear was approved by the board as district commissioner for Crittenden District. TREASURER'S REPORT: Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reviewed the monthly finance statement which indicated that the council was operating within its approved budget. He reported that $10,000 of restricted funds had been reinvested to draw 7.75% interest* He also reported that $5,000 had been received from the A. K. Burrow Estate. It was moved by Stanley Trezevant and seconded by Bill Morris that these funds be assigned to the trust fund and invested to bring the greatest income. This motion was carried. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP: Bill Cowan passed out a progress report showing over $80,000 pledged to date on the sustaining membership enrollment. Neighborhoods had just held their kickoffs and other areas were doing well. The executive board had almost reached its goal. The guardian division had greatly exceeded its goal and special tribute was given to Bill Morris and Murray Relter for their leadership in this division. EAGLE SCOUT DAY; Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported on a highly successful Eagle Scout Day, The program had featured a meeting with the mayor in the morning followed by a day of vocational exploration and climaxed with a banquet attended ty 470 people. Special recognition was given to Milton Smith, Chairman of Eagle Day and David Williams, Sponsors Chairman. SCOUT SHOW: Tommy Thayer reported on plans being made for the annual council Scout Show to take place April 10-11. He announced all plans on schedule under the direction of General Chairman Claud Armour. He invited participation of executive board members. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported on "Operation Scoutreach", a program to be conducted on May 5 to organize new Scouting units in all districts. Bill Morris, Operation Scoutreach Chairman,was called on and explained the program which would include a special dinner in each district to which representatives from prospective sponsoring institutions would be invited. He explained that special emphasis would be placed on organization to be done in the inner-city. He also outlined a concept of brotherhood units where strong established units would work with new units as they were organized. LEADERSHIP TRAINING; Sam Anderson, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, reported that preparations were underway for the local council Wood Badge Course. He also stated that his committee was recruiting personnel to work in the inner-city on Operation Scout reach. REGION FIVE SECTIONAL. MEETING; Alvan Tate, member of the Region Five Executive Committee., reported on a Sectional Key Three meeting which had been held in Little Rock the previous week. He said that a large portion of the meeting was devoted to finance and great concern was expressed about united funds placing more emphasis on welfare type program to be possible detriment to character building agencies. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: Bill Quinn promoted the National Council Meeting to be held in Denver in May. RESIGNATION AMD NEW BOARD MEMBER; President Steinkamp announced that he had received a letter of resignation from Joh Hardin for health reasons. His resignation was accepted with regret and Mr. Steinkamp indicated he would send a letter of appreciation for his services. It was recommended that Vaughan Dow be considered for membership on the executive board and he was elected to this position. DISTRICT REPORTS! The following district chairmen reported on activities in their respective district Benny Buford - Southwest District Ernest Abron - North Central District Clay Shelton - Southeast District EXPLORER PARTICIPATION - APOLLO PROGRAM: It was announced chat Richard Howard, Explorer from Marion, Arkansas, ha been selected as one of 150 Explorers to attend the Apollo 12 blast off in Florida in April. ANNOUNCEMENTS - Bill Pope announced that Dr, John Dougherty, an active Scouter in the Southwest District, had recently died. This was noted with regret by the board and the Scout executive instructed to send a message of condolence to the family. ADJOURNMENT Respectfully submitted, ^ ones B. Huskey Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER FEBRUARY 12, 1970 4 P.M. PRESENT; H. L. Steinkamp Ed Ealick William M. Quirm Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Robert S. Baker Bill McQuiston Mike C. Brownl^e James A. Cosgrove Rev. Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Dr. Sam Anderson, Jr, INVOCATION: Sam Mays William B. Allen J. T. Chandler Leon Hannaford Hunter Lane, Jr. Mark King J. J. Madison George Phillips Dr. W. L. Pope, Jr. Dr. Darrell Richardson F. T. Thayer, III Rev. N. C. Thomas George Thomason David G. Williams W. C. Wofford Paul Borda Ed Dalstrom Jones B. Huskey Ralph Young Billy Gamble Ted Taylor George Butler The invocation was given by Leon Hannaford. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous executive board meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Bob Baker, Council Commissioner, reported on the February commissioners1 meeting and stated that recruiting of a full commissioner staff in every district was being emphasized. TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly finance statement which indicated the council was operating within the approved budget. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported on preparations being made for Eagle Scout Day to be conducted on March 5. He stated that Milton Smith was doing an outstanding Job as general chairman of the event and David Williams was making great progress in recruiting sponsors for Eagle Scouts. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES! -*• Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, gave a report on the Scout Show scheduled for April 10 - 11 at the Mid-South Fairgrounds, Claude Armour was serving as chairman of the event and Tommy Thayer was in charge of ticket sales. Millen Darnell requested commitments from board members to serve as judges at the Scout Show. Mr. Schmid also reported on a very successful show during Scout Week at the Southland Mall fox units of the Southwest District. It was also announced that the additional property at Kantp Kia Kitaa had been purchased. President Steinkamp expressed appreciation to Newton Allen for his legal work on this project. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP; Bill Quinn reported on progress in the sustaining membership enrollment indicating over $24,000 pledged to date on the $130,000 goal. Excellent results were reported on giving by executive board members and guardian members. Organization and training was taking place in all districts in preparation for the March 7 kick-off. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, announced plans for a coordinated Together Plan for all districts in May to organize new units. He stated that organization in the inner-city would be stressed. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Sam Andersont Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, reported on an excellent committee meeting in February and announced that a local council Woodbadge course would be held at Camp Currier in August. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING; Bill Quinn gave information about the national council meeting to be held in Denver, May 21 - 22, and he encouraged attendance of board members. DISTRICT REPORTS: The following district chairmen were present to give reports on activities in their respective districts! Mike Brownlee - Crittenden Jim Cosgrove - Northeast Bill McQuiston - Eastern EXPLORING: Ted Taylor, Deputy Regional Executive, specializing in Exploring was present and called on for remarks. He reported on work he had been doing with the council staff to implement the organization of additional specialty posts in the council. It was announced by President Steinkamp that Ed Eslick had accepted the chairmanship of the Council Exploring Committee. MEW STAFF MEMBER; The Scout executive introduced George Butler as a new member of the staff to be assigned to the Crittenden District. ANNOUNCEMENTS; It was announced that the next executive board meeting would be March 19. Eagle Scout Day was announced as March 5. Sustaining membership neighborhood kick-offs were scheduled for March 7. A special Boy Scout issue of the Senatobia newspaper was displayed and President Steinkamp congratulated Leon Hannaford on the excellent publicity given to Scout* ing, ADJOURNMENT spectfullv^u^itted, Jonea B. Huske/J Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MEETING OF DISTRICT CHAIRMEN AND COUNCIL OPERATING CHAIRMAN SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JANUARY 8, 1970 - 6:00 P.M. PRESENT: Benny Buford, Clay Shelton, Jim Cosgrove, George Burns, Bill McQuiston, Ernest Abron, Harold Steinkamp, Sam Anderson, Doug Hawkes, Herb Schmid, Charles Dinkins, Sam Mays, Bill Cowan, Millen Darnell, Jim McKinney, Billy Gamble, Shannon Pitner, Ralph Young and Jones Huskey. RECRUITING: President Steinkamp emphasixed the importance of recruiting full committees in each district and reviewed the list of names recruited to date for 1970. It was agreed that a complete list of each committee would be furnished to the operating committee chairmen. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Sam Anderson told of the need to give training assistance in the inner-city. He also mentioned the possibility of a local Wood Badge course in 1970 and said that he would follow-up to improve the listing of scheduled training in "Smoke Signals." CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmid reviewed charts showing the record on camp attendance and Scout Show participation. He announced that it was desired that the summer camping program for disadvantaged boys be continued if funds could be made available. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays stated that it was essential that 0 & E Committees be organized in all districts immediately. Priority in 1970 would be on new unit organization. School Night would be continued as a vital part of the fall roundup program. HEALTH AND SAFETY: Doug Hawkes announced that doctors were being recruited for camp and that camp inspections were scheduled. He stated that his committee would assist with pre-camp physicals and camp physical rechecks. FINANCE: Bill Cowan reviewed the total finance program for 1970. The major emphasis would be the sustaining membership program. He pointed out that the council had a real challenge to raise the needed funds for the council's long range program. INNER-CITY: Charles Dinkins reported that help from the national council had been requested for the inner-city work. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell stated that there was a need for improvement in merit badge counselor recruitment and training. He emphasixed the importance of improving quality as well as number of boys advancing. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JANUARY 8, 1970-4 P.M. PRESENT: H. L. Steinkamp William M. Quinn Clyde H. Dixon W. N. Morris, Jr. Murray Reiter Andrew M. Wray, Jr. H. Clay Shelton, Jr. Bill McQuiston Ernest Abron A. B. Buford James A. Cosgrove Jones B. Huskey George Burns Herb Schraid Dr. Sam Anderson, Jr, Dr. C. D. Hawkes Sam Mays Roy E. Bell, Jr. J. T. Chandler Manley Cox Frank W. Fisher Leon Hannaford Ralph Young Donnelly J, Hill John C. Hogan William K. Jennings Mark King Jim Long J. J. Madison Max Notowitz Wayne W, Pyeatt Dr. Darrell Richardson R. F. Scruggs F. T. Thayer, III William C. Gamble INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Manley Cox. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous executive board meeting were approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy Wray, Countil Treasurer, reviewed the monthly finance statement indicating that the council had operated over $2,000 less than the approved budget. Collections on sustaining memberships during December were best ever for the month of December - over $12,000. Collections for the year were also much higher than for any previous year. Approximately $11,000 more was needed to balance the budget and special efforts were being made to receive payments on outstanding 1969 pledges. BANKING SIGNATURES; It was moved by Tommy Thayer, seconded by Herb Schmid and motioned carried that any two of the following signatures be required on all council banking accounts: Harold L. Steinkamp, Council President William M. Quinn, Vice President Andrew M. Wray, Jr.f Treasurer Jones B. Huskey, Scout Executive COMMISSIONER REPORT; The following district commissioners were approved by the board to serve in their respective districts in 1970: Darrell Richardson, Northeast Frank Crumbaugh, Southeast A. F, Gordon, Northwest Paul Paulson, Southwest John Hardin, Crittenden Isaac Peterson, South Central Eugene Hagler, North Central Lucius McGehee, Eastern CAMP PROPERTY: Herb Schmid, Chairman of Che Camping and Activities Committee, reported on a new development in the additional caap property which the board had approved for acquisition at the previous board meeting. He said that it had been discovered that six acres of this property had previously beer, deeded to another party and if the couiacil purchased this additional acreage this 6 acres would be surrounded by council property. After sone discussion it was moved by Murray Reiter and seconded by Wayne Pyeatt that council officers be authorized to complete the purchase. This motion was carried. NEW EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS: New board members were introduced and welcomed to the board as follows: Benny Buford by Jones Huskey Jim Cosgrove by Herb Schmid George Burns by Harold Steinkamp Bill McQuiston by Bill Jennings Leon Hannaford by Andy Wray SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP: Donnelly Hill by Roy Bell Jack Hogan by Dick Scruggs Jim Long by Bill Quinn Darrell Richardson by Manley Cox Roy Bell, Chairman of Sustaining Membership, reported on the campaign organization and introduced Bill Quinn, who was responsible for board member solicitation. Mr. Quinn called on Bill Morris who impressed board members on the importance of sustaining membership to Scouting and the importance of enthusiastic support of board members. 1970 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: President Steinkamp had new executive board rosters passed out and called attention to committee chairmen listed. Additional chairmen of committees not listed were announced as follows: Long Range Planning —R. M. Hunt Sustaining Membership Roy Bell S cout Show Claude Armour Eagle Day Milton Smith Conservation Project Hunter Lane, Jr. National Council Meeting—Bill Quinn School Night E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes PROGRAM OF EMPHASIS - 1970: President Steinkamp announced items which would need special emphasis in 1970. These Included completion of camp projects, improved work in the inner-city, more special interest posts in Exploring, raising the council budget and more new unit organization. ADJOURNMENT: Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER DECEMBER 12, 1969 5 P. M. PRESENT: Harold L. Steinkamp William C. Cowan Ed Eslick Andrew M. Wray Vaughan Dow Mauley Cox Rev. Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Dr. C. D, Hawkes Sam Mays Roy Bell, Jr. J. T. Chandler Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr Clyde H. Dixon Robert L. Itwin, Jr. William K, Jennings Mark King J. J. Madison George P. Phillips William M. Quinn F. T. Thayer, III Stanley Trezevant, Jr, Jones B. Huskey Billy Gamble Ed Dalstrom INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Sam Mays. TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly finance report. Hia appraisal indicated the council should operate within its budget but collections on sustaining membership pledges would need to be good in order to raise sufficient funds for operation for the year. Collections in December to date had been good and special collection plans were underway. COMMISSIONER'..? REPORT; Council Commissioner Bob Baker was not present as he had entered the hospital for an eye operation. President Steinkamp read his report on commissioner activities including a very successful recently conducted conmissioner training session at Camp Currier. ANNUAL RECOGNITION DINNER:. President Steinkamp expressed gratitude to Clyde Dixon for the outstanding arrangements he had made for the council annual recognition dinner held the previous week at Holiday Hall. The dinner meeting was reported as highly successful with excellent attendance and a good program featuring Senator Howard Baker as speaker. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSIO_N_: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, told of some problems in membership in 1969 brought about through the redistricting which had taken place. He stressed the need for early recruitment of district 0 & E chairmen so that they could be trained to do the job. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Corrmlttee, announced that Claude Armour had accepted the chairmanship of the 1970 Council Scout Show. He also reported that two national staff merdbers would be in the council the following week to work with his committee. HEALTH AND SAFETY; Dr. Doug Hawkes urged district chairman to recruit their district health and safety chairman as early as possible, ADVANCEMENT; Rev. Milieu Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, announced that Milton Smith had been appointed to serve as chairman of Eagle Day to take place in March and the committee was functioning. FINANCE: Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, stated that representatives of the council would present the council budget to S.U.N. Budget Committee on December 16. Roy Bell was called on to make a report on sustaining membership progress. REPORTS BY DISTRICT CHAIRMEN: Manley Cox and Vaughan Dow made brief reports of activities within their respective districts. RECOGNITIONS: President Steinkamp congratulated Jim Madison as a recent recipient of the Silver Beaver Award. He also expressed appreciation to Bob Irwin for the refacing of the wood panel on the front of the Service Center with materials given by Ed Day. Mr. Steinkamp also expressed his personal gratitude to all board members for their work and cooperation in 1969 and he expressed his thanks for their confidence in re-electing him as president for 1970. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Scout Executi CHICKASAW COUNCIL wy SCOUTS or AMERICA MINUTES OF SPECIAL CALLED MEETING OF EXECUTIt/E 60ARP NOVEMBER 20, 1969, 5 P.M. SCOUT SERflCE CENTER PRESENT: Andy Kill Cowan Monk tting Sam Mat/4 ttillen Vastmll Pool Bo*da Voag INi/OCATION: Tne invocation WOA given by Millen Vannell. TREASURER'S REPORT: Sdim-td C£t/de LambeAt Harold Stetnkamp 3urn Madi&on Tom McGtuAe, III Ske.pkeAd Tote. Vavid Ralpk Voang Ske,pkeAd Tote, Vavid William* Stiannon PttneA. Stlltj Gamble, lone* Ha&ke.y , Coanctl TtLe.a&a*.eA, fLe,viewe,d tke. montkly financial Ataternwt. indicated approximately $14,000 available, in untieAtsiicte.d capital PROPOSAL TO PURCHASE CAMP PROPERTY TkiA St&ink.amp btatud tkat the, coancil kad di&ca&Ae.d tke. poA&ibility ofi pancka&ing US dcjitA oi ptwpeAty adjacent to Kamp Kia ICana at the, Jane, boafid meeting. Tke, council kad obtained an option to bay tke. psiopeAty at tkat -tone. Since, tkat boaxd me,eting tke, camping committee kad in&pe.cte.d tke, phopeAty and tva& mack entlia*e.d a& to -6£d probable, improvement to tke. camp. Tke, finance, committee kad sie.vieitie,d tke. coancsil'* finance* at a Ape.(ual calle.d me,eting and recommended tke. puAcka&e. Atom available, iwh.eAtAi,cte,d capital ^undi. It uJa& e.xplaine.d tkat tke, 168 acsieA would coat a total o$ $S,OQQ oti than $50 p&n. ac/ie.. H&ib Sckmid Anowe.d tke. p/u>po4ed ptopeAty on a map and e.x.plaine,d poA&ible. a&e. to improve. the. camp. He e.xplaine.d tkat tke. new pfiopeAty would gJLe.atly incSLea&e. tke, value, 0$ tke, It u)a& moved by Sam Mat/4 tkat council ofi&iceAA be. autkoru,ze.d to pvJicka&e, tkit> 16S pnapeAty adjace.nt to Kamp Kta ^Cona at a total co*t o£ $8,000 pin* closing coAtt>. Tki& motion u)at> seconded by fallen Vawe£l and cansu.e,d. Aabmitte.d, NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT CIIICKASAW COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING, NOVEMBER 13, 1S69 In September, 1969 all members of the council were notified that a nominating committee had been appointed couponed of the following tf Ed Eslick, Chairman George Phillips Bill Cowen Bill Quinn Charles Dinkins Bob Irwin i)ick Scruggs Larry Hilbun Bill Alien Hunter Lane, Jr. Shepherd Tate Clyde Dixon 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 rccciraendatlons submitted. In accordance with Article IV, Section I, of the Chlckasaw Council By-Laws, your nominating committee presents nominations for Members-at-Large of the council, elective officers of the council, ami 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 Metnbcrs-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 Chlckasaw Council for the year 1970. (At this point ballots are passed out) (A) Mr. Chairman, I move the election of these men listed on the ballot as Members-at-Large of the Chlckasaw Council for 1970. (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 action that the secretary be authorised to cast the ballot) As officers of the Chickasaw Council for 1970, and National Council Representatives; for 1970, your committee nominates the following: For President: Harold L. Stclnkanp For Vice Presidents: Williare C. Cowan Chitrles L. Dinklns Clyde H. Dixon Ed Eslick William N. Morris, Jr. William M. Quinn Murray Relter Andrew M. Wray Robert S. Baker For Treasurer: For Commissioner: For National Council Representatives : Robert S. Baker William C. Cowan J. T. Chandler Frank W. Fisher Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Dan Kuykendall F. Clyde Lambert T. J. McGuire, III Wm. M. Morris, Jr. Russell Perry George P. Phillips Hollis Price William M. Quinn Murray Reiter S. Shepherd Tate H. L. Steinkamp - 2 - (At this point ballots passed out) (B) Mr. Chairman, I move the election of chase men to serve as officers and National Council Representatives of the Chickaaaw Council for the year 1970. (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 ex officio members of the board and will be notified and invited to participate in all council and board activities. Your nominating committee nominates the following Scouters for this advisory council: Herman Bensdorf Edwin Dalatrom Hollis Price Paul Borda Phil Emerick W. L. Sharpe John A. Cooper Rives Hanker F. T. Thayer, Jr. Charles M. Crump J. M. McKnight William M. Vaughan Russell Perry Mr. Chairman, I move the election of these men to serve o n the Advisory Council for 1970. (Chair calls for second to motion Chair calls for any additional nominations Chair uaa ballots checked and turned in or accepts motion authorizing secretary to cast ballot) The ay-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 meeting*. The council officers just elected are automatically members of the executive board. For additional membership on the executive board, your committee nominates 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 are listed on the ballot. (At this point ballot is passed out) (C) Mr. Chairman, 1 move the election of these men listed on the ballot as Members of the Executive Board of Chickasaw Council for the year 1970. (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.) CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES CHICKASAW COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING NOVEMBER 13, 1969, 7:30 P.M. PRESENT; Bob Baker Bill Pope Chester Perry J. T. Chandler Andrew M. Wray Russell Perry Alvan F. Tate, Jr. C. E. Nearn Chari.es Dinkins Sol Coleman Bob Goldsmith Bushbaura (Lowensteins) Ed Eslick Tom Wellman Larry Hilbun Sid Jolly Mike Brownlee Bill Johnson Burt Green George P. Phillips Clay Shelton Maynard Thompson John M. Ginski Stan Trezevant, Jr. Jim Dunn Herman Markell Kyle Creson Herb Schmid Gene Roper Waughan Dow Dick Newcomb Snead Clift R. M. Hunt Harold Steinkamp Byron Carson Bill Cowan I. M. Peterson Earl E. Pearson, Jr. William M. Quinn Curtis Gray Josh Caffey Jones Huskey Billy Gamble Ralph Young Jim McKinney Wendell Fant Warren Hampton Claud Brown Bobby Osborne Bill Leslie Raymond Terry Shannon Pitner Hart Green Bill Wofford A. D. Shettles Oscar Stephens Donald Beard, Jr. George G. Galey Lew Blair Jack Foules Harry C. Brahm F. B. Crumbaugh, Jr, Phillip Sisks Dan W. Wiley J. E. Copeland Glenn Dewitt Dorrance Robertson James Shelby Frank Simonton Ben Carpenter Cecil Carroll June C. Thomason Rex Lawhorn Jean Uliner H. C. Williams, Jr. Bennie E. Sneed Milton Bennett Robert J. Vaughn Walter Fleischhacker John T. Latta William N. Morris Thomas J. Marshall James M. Long Albert Lewis David G. Denton Jimmy L. Brown A. F. Gordon Richard Deising Millen Darnell Marvin F. Sites N. G. Paddison Alvin Salomon Ed Wills James C. Ray Bill Parrott John Fletcher Bob Small Homer Shenwell Harley Gylfe Manley Cox R. B. Peters Jan Thomas Dr. Jim Johnston R. B. McClung Joe Wilson Dr. A. Joe Fuson James Watson John Flemming OPENING: An impressive opening ceremony by Scouts of the council was followed by the invocation given by Rev. Millen Darnell. ROLL CALL OF INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: President Steinkamp introduced district chairmen who in turn introduced those institutional representatives from their respective districts who were present. REPORT ON 1969 ACTIVITIES: A report of 1969 activities was given in the form of a television news cast. Bill Johnson and Frank Crumbaugh were the announcers in this interesting report, copy of which is attached to the official minutes. SPECIAL RECOGNITIONS,: Council Commissioner Bob Baker presented special plaques to representatives from the council's uniform and equipment distributors in recognition for their excellent service. Mr. Baker also presented awards to Clay Shelton, Lew Blair and Raymond Terry who represented the Southeast District which had the best percentage of institutional representatives attending the meeting. President Steinkamp recognized Jim Dunn representing Shelby United Neighbors and Snead Clift and Dick Newcomb from the Region Five staff. Mr. Newcomb, Regional Scout Executive, congratulated the council on its excellent record of achievement. LONG RANGE PLANS: R. M. Hunt, Chairman of the Council Long Range Planning Committee, presented the council long range plan through the use of slides. These plans which had previously been approved by the executive board were well received by the council members. Mr. Hunt recognized his committee members who were present and expressed appreciation to his committee for its work. REPORT OF THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE: Ed Eslick, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, presented the report of his committee chich was accepted unanimously by the council. Harold Steinkamp was re-elected as council president. All the council members, council officers, executive board members and advisor council members who were elected are shown on the report of the nominating committee chich is attached to the minutes. Mr. Steinkamp had all Executive Board members stand for recognition and he expressed his gratitude to all Scouters of the council for their assistance in making 1969 a great year of accomplishment for Chickasaw Council. ANNUAL RECOGNITION DINNER: The council annual recognition dinner was announced to be held on December 4 at Holiday Hall, Holiday Inn Rivermont. It was announced that Senator Howard Baker would be the speaker and attendance by all council Scouters was urged. A patriotic closing ceremony was given by Scouts of the council. Respectfully submitted, / '***/ t Jones B. Huskey Secretary AMMUA3L BUSINESS HEETIHG JtBPORT OK 1969 ACTIVITIES PEESIPEKT STEDiKAMPt Mow, w« present the Johnson - Crumbaugh report, with the news and analyala of Scouting - Chlckasaw Council - 1969. JOHHSOK: 1969 has been the initial yaar in tlie national BOXFQHKR. * 76 program. A tremendous kick-off got the program off to a good start in Chicfcasaw Council whan ovar 600 Scoutara aad ladiaa attended tha council's annual recognition dinnar in January. Tha Meting was held at Ellis Auditorium in Henphis aad vaa highlighted with a vary inspirational apaach given by Xrvin Feist* National Council President and top volunteer of tha Boy Scouts of America, Feist challenged those present to dedicate themselves to the taak of making Scouting a reality to a representative one third of the youth of the nation* At the annual meeting Shepherd Xate officially placed the leadership of tha council in the handa of Harold Steinkamp who began his term es president of the sixteen thousand boy membership council. The program for this msmorable occasion vaa filled with recognition for many Scouters and included the presentation of nine Silver Beaver Awards for noteworthy service to boyhood. The annual council dinner was a great beginning of the first great year of the eight year BOYPOWiiR '76 program. qtUMflAUCa; Enthusiasm continued to mount in February as the six hundred units of the council participated in Boy Scout Weak activities, throughout the City of Memphis aad surrounding coamunitles unusual demonstrations and displays were evident as packs, troops and posta exhibited their skills to the public* Special troop meeting! and Pack Blue and Gold banqueta were held to celebrate the 59th birthday of the Boy Scouts of America. Scout Sunday waa observed in numerous churches and many religious awards were presented to Scouts as a part of the Scout Week observance. Eagle Scout Oay caught the eye of the entire community as 136 Eagle Scouts were honored in a program arranged by Hillen Darnell and the advancement comrjittee. •*• 2 "* These young men apant tha day with sponsors according to their vocational preference and an eventful day waa climaxed with an Eagla Scout Dinner where Bart Slaterry from tha Marshall Space Center waa featured apaakar. JOHHSOK« Kay Scoutar* of tha couacil realised that a challenging programsuch aa BOtrOtfBR *76 would require more funds for Scouting in ordar to accomplish tha daairad reaulta in service to boya. A campaign steering comaittaa under tha leadership of Bill Quina and Sill Cowan had started to work even before the beginning of tha year* By February this well qualified broup of Scoutera waa moving forward with great speed and determination to get tha job done. The campaign to enroll sustaining members began in Kerch and was successfully completed with over twenty percent increase over tha previoua year, these funds along with an increase in appropriation front Shelby United Melghbora haa given the council * great increase in operating funds to improve its service to the boys in the council area. caUHBAUGHi fiarnum and Bailey could take a leaaoo from the Boy Scouts when they put on their annual Scout Show. Held at the Mid-South Fairgrounds in April this Scouting extravaganza featured 258 live booth demonstrations in three large exhibit buildings. The weather waa good, the Scouts were prepared and the public was pleased with what they saw. It was reported to be the best show ever from the standpoint of number of participants, number of spectators, number of tickets sold and quality of performance. The oat profit of the show was assigned to special camping projects which are underway at Camp Currier and Kaap Kia Kima* Hunter Lane. Jr« was general chairman of the outstanding production. JQHKSQM: the annual Scout Show was only the beginning of a spring and summer filled with unusual and exciting activities fojrJiheJJco t CEUMBAUCH: Opportunities to enjoy the thrills and excitement of camp life were extended to about four hundred dlsadvantaged boys through several special camp programs. A very successful non-Scout camping program was made possible through funds provided by Shelby United Neighbors* Over eighty percent of the boys who were selected to participate in this new program have now been enrolled as members in a year-round Scouting program. An equal number of needy Scouts were given financial assistance through funds provided by foundations and thereby able to join their fellow Scouts in camp. WHCTV filmed the non-Scout camping program and presented an hour long documentary in October to show the general public what Scouting is doing for bous in the inner-city area. The council is grateful to Craig Leak* who so expertly produced this outstanding program. JQUNSON; Camping is a vital part of the Scouting program and the camping done by Chickasaw'i Scouts this year has been an Important part of the council's activities. Of equal importance is the preparation which has been made for future camping. Through cue use of available capital funds excellent storage compounds have been completed at Camp Currier and Kamp Kia Kims. Hany additional improvements to facilities and equipment have been nade at both caaps. More improvements are planned as capital funds become available to meet the needs of an expanding camping program. CRUMBAUCH: While the Scouts were enjoying themselves In camp the adult leaders of the council were preparing themselves to give better service to boys. Hundreds of Scouters have participated in many training experiences. Highlight of these training events was a National Wood Badge Course held at the council's Catop Currier in August. Sam Anderaon Chairman of the Council Leadership training Committee, served as Scoutmaster of tiiia training activity, the ultimate in Scouter training. Dr. Anderson is the first Scouter in Chickasav Council to be honored with this position. The Hood Badge Trained Scouters are expected to give leadership and greatly Improve the training record of the council. JQHM&QMi "Contemporary" is tha word that describes the n«w Explorer program of the Boy Scouta of America. Girls in tha program « special interest poata sponsored by induatry - uniforas to identify aaeh poat - exciting national events - thaaa ara all feature* of the contemporary Exploring program for high school student* daalgnad by tha Uational Council and ably lad in Chlckasaw Council by Sheriff Bill Morris. Through tha cooperation of tha Memphis Board of Education and tha Shelby County Board of Education over thirty thousand high school studants participated in a caraar interest survey. Intonation obtained is providing valuable information to Exploring leaders and school officials. Tills is just the beginning of great things that will be happening in Exploring* CJBMBAUQJg A busy and axhilerating fall full of Scouting activities was quite obvious as the council's Most successful School Night for Scouting waa conducted in September. Under the capable leadership of Superintendents of School B. C. Stiabert and George Barnes» this event brough about the enrollment of over two thousand new boya and aany new unite in one night. Pollowup has resulted in several hundred additional new Cubs and Scouta. This waa a most appropriate kick-off for the annual roundup program now in progress which was planned by SOB Mays* Organisation and Extension Coral ttae and is being promoted by the conadssionar staff under the leadership of Council Commissioner Boy Baker. jQENSOMi What an exciting year 1969 has bean in Chicfcaaav Council* 1969, tha first year of BOTPOWSft *76. The years to cons will even be greater aa the council neat* the goals of its long range plan - a plan of aumy facets, diligaxttly prepared by a hard working Long Range Planning Coanittea under the able direction of Chairman Mac Hunt. These challenging plans have been adopted by the executive board and ,iill be shown to council membership tonight. OUBttAUGH: So Much has happened in Chickaaaw Council this year * the items Just reported and so ataay vore - Cub Leaders Pow-Wows, Showandos, Goodwill Good Turn Day, Scout Statu " 5 ~ erected at Service Center» Raglan Five Meeting la Memphis, Scout participation la Liberty Bowl, Cubvlll* at Cawp Currier, District Recognition Baoqueta, Kew District Alignment. He* Unit Organisation and amny more activities to help boya bacona better Scouts. All of this haa happened b«ca«»« ao many have worked ao bard * unit leaders, aponaoring institution^ comdtta«aan» comisaioaer ata«, couacll officers, executive board, council ataff and a corpa of volunteer Scoutera - six thouaaad strong. BOTPOUER '76 ia undervay. With auch a great beginning, auccaa la laevitable* CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE - 1970 "" Abron, Ernest Addington, Dr. Milton Aden, Dr. W. C. Ahlgren, Frank R. Alburty, E. A. Allen, Harwell Allen, Newton P. Allen, Richard H. Allen, Dr. Robert G. Allen, William B. Anderson, Dr. Sam B. Armour, Claude A. Armstrong, Dr. Robert K. 'B1 Bailey, Edgar Baker, Robert S. Barnes, George Barry, Edward F, Barringer, L. T. Beauchamp, J. A, Beaty, Dr. J. Harold Bell, W. M. Bell, Roy, Jr, Belz, Phillip Bensdorf, Herman Block, Richard Boren, James, Jr. Bowden, Dr. William Boyd, 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 Burns, George Canale, Phil Carmichael, James H. Carpenter, W. S. Carson, Byron Carson, Carl Carter, A. B. Carter, Sanders Castle, F. Guthrie Cathey, Oliver E. Caudill, Dr. R. Paul Chandler, Wyeth Chandler, J. T . Church, C. H. Christensen, Adm. E. E, Clark, Leonard Clark, Leroy Clunan, Msgr. Paul Coleraan, Dr. C. D. Cook, E. W. Cooper, John A. Cooper, John A., Jr. Cooper, Sam Cosgrove, James Cowan, William C. Cox, W. P. Crawford, A. M., Sr. Creson, Dr. Kyle, Jr. Crump, Charles M. Cunningham, Miles "D" Dalstrom, Edwin Darnell, Rev. Millen Davis, Clifford Davis, Fred Dawkins, Terrell DeMere, McCarthy Dr. Dickerson, Dick Dickey, Raymond E. Dinkins, Dr. Charles L, Dixon, Clyde H. Donelson, Rembert S. Dow, Vaughan Drinkard, Don "E" Eraerick, Phil C. Eslick, Edward M. itpii Faber, John Ferguson, Bert Fields , Harlon Fincher, Robert K. Fisher, Frank W. Fisher, John T., III - 2 Fletcher, Capt. W. M, Floyd, Adolph A. Fogleman, Julian B. Fones, W. H. D. Ford, N. J. Fortas, Milton Fulraer, Arthur, Sr. Gadberry, Dr. E, W. Galbreath, W. D, Gary, Jack Gates, Rt. Rev. Fred Gilliland, Frank Gilliland, James S. Ginski, Dr. John Genette, Sidney, Jr. Goldschraid, Jack P. Goldsmith, I. G, Goldsmith, Jack L. Gordon, M. H. (Jack) Grace, Porter Greener, Eugene Greenfield, Dr. Jack Greiner, Mori Gunther, Harry B. 'H1 Haizlip, Henry Hall, Robert Lee Hall, Tom Hamilton, Eddie Hanna, Gordon Hannaford, Leon Harris, Cecil L. Harrison, Ben Hawkes, Dr. C. D. Heft, Robert G., Jr. Hilbun, Larry Hill, Donnelly J. Hobson, Louis Hodges, Warner Hogan, Jack Hohenberg, Julien Hollis, Sam B. Holloraan, Frank Holmes, Rev. W. C. Honey, Paul Houston, George M. Hughes, Dr. James G. Hughes, Dr. John Humphreys, Dr. C. C. Bungerford, S. E. Hunt, Blair T. Hunt, Bethel T., Jr. 'H1 Hunt, R. M. Hutchens, Dr. Wiley Hyden, Lee Hasselle, R. M. Irwin, Robert L,, Jr. Hjl. Jalenak, L. R., Jr. James, Bob Jemison, Frank Z. Jemison, W. D., Jr. Jennings, William K. Johnston, Wallace Jones, Dr. Paul Tudor Jones, Rufus, R. "K" Kearney, Msgr. M. F. Kenny, John Kirkpatrick, T. G. Kopald, S. L., Jr. Kuiken, Kenneth Kuykendall, Dan H. Kopald, Jack "L" Lalman, J. Edward Lambert, F. Clyde Larkey, Ken, Jr. Latham, Davant Lane, Hunter, Jr. Ledbetter, Norvell Lee, Shelby R., Jr. Leffler, Judge William B. Lemaster, Edward, Jr. Lewis, Frank J. Loeb, Henry, III Long, Jim Lux, Henry E. Madison, J. J. Mallory, B. L., III Hanker, Rives A. Marks, Edwin Markham, James B. Marr, Roy M. Mays, Samuel H. Marks, Sam MacDonald, James "M" - 3 - McAdams, C. D. McConnel, Nat McCune, Jim McGehee, James, Jr. McKee, Lewis K. McKnight, J. M. McRae,Judge Robert M, Merkle, James C. Metzger, Dr. Bill Meyer, Dr. Alphonse, Jr, Mieher, W. C. Miesse, Dr. William Montedonico, J. V., Jr. Moore, Dr. James A. Moore, James W. Morgan, Allen Morton, Rev. C. Brinkley Moyers, W. R. "N" Neal, D. C. Mickey, Sam Noel, D. A. Notowitz, Max Ohman, William Orgill, Kenneth W, O'Ryan, Tom Ostner, Max B. Page, Robert Parker, Autry Parsons, John Peace, Samuel Pepper, John R. Percl, Phil Perry, Russell Person, Curtis, Jr. Phillips, George P. Phillips, William G. Pidgeon, Eugene J. Pid^eon, J. Everett Pipkin, Joe Pope, Dr. William L., Jr, Price, Dr. Hollis Pryor, Downing Pyeatt, Wayne W. Qulnlen, W. L., Jr. Quinn, William M. Rachels, Dr. William H. Ramsey, Jack W, Ray, J. C. Reed, Charles Reiter, Murray Rhodes, Dr. Peyton N. 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. Salmon, John L. Salomon, Alvin Scharff, Jack Schneider, Charles Scruggs, R. F. Schadt, Charles Shainberg, Milton Shannon, Jack Sharpe, W. L. Shelton, H. Clay, Jr Schultz, 0. M. Shill, Gerald Shultz, Robert G. Shaw, Al Slater, John W. Smith, Dr. Alvin E. Smith, Milton Smith, Myron W. Smith Gene Snowden, Robert G. Solmson, H. B. Spear, Aubrey V. Stafford, Arthur D. Steinkamp, Harold L. Steudlein, Frank C. Stimbert, E. C. Suggs, Rev. W. A. flmll Tate, Alvan F., Jr. Tate, S. Shepherd Taylor, Albert Taylor, Neumon Taylor Richard Thayer, F. T., Jr. Thayer, F. T., III limit ( r "Thomas, A. Jan, Jr. Thoraason, 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 Tyrer, Dr. A. Roy, Jr. Van Hersh, Bill Vaughan, William M. Vorder Bruegge, Judge Howard Walker, A. Maceo Walker, J; R. Wallace, Dr. James A. Waring, Roane, Jr. Wax, Dr. James A. Webb» Harry Wellford, Alex Wentz, Clyde R. West, William K., Jr. Wetter, Jimmy Whalura, Harold J. Whitman, Al Whittemore, Dr. Wendell L. Wilkinson, Russell Willey, Vanden J. Williams, David Williams, Ernest B., Jr. Williford, Judson A. Wilson, Joe Wilson, Kemmons Winchester, Lee, Jr. Winkelman, Henry Witmer, Wallace Wood, Capt. Robert H. Woodbury, Harry Wooten, Hoyt B. Wray, Andrew M. Wunderlich, Ray Wunderlich, Al Wunderlich, Walter Wurzburg, Reginald PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENTS: (Vote for 7) TREASURER: COMMISSIONER; NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: (Vote for 16) BALLOT FOR 1970 UUUKASAW COUNCIL OFFICERS Harold L. Steinkarnp 1. Willian C. Cowan 2. Charles L. Dinkins 3. Clyde H. Dixon 4. Ed Eslick _ 5. William N. Morris, jr. ,_ 6. William M. Quinn 7. Murray Reiter . Andrew M. Wray Robert S. Baker 1. Robert S. Baker 2. William C. Cowan 3. J. T. Chandler 4. Frank W. Fisher 5. Robert L. Irwint Jr. 6. Dan Kuykendall 7. F. Clyde Lambert 8. T. J. McGuire, III 9. William N. Morris, Jr 10. Russell Perry 11. George P. Phillips 12. Hollis Price 13. William M. Quinn 14. Murray Reiter 15. S. Shepherd Tate 16. Harold L. Steinkamp ADVISORY COUNCIL Herman Bensdorf Paul Borda John A. Cooper Charles M. Crump Dalstrom Phil Eraerick Rives Hanker J. M. McKnight Russell Perry Hollis Price W. L. Sharpe F. T. Thayer, Jr. William M. Vaughan 1970 BALLOT FOR EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS (Vote for total of 60 including district chairmen) William B. Allen, Dr. Sam Anderson- Roy Bell, Jr. . J. T. Chandler John A. Cooper, Jr.• Maziley Cox * Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. ' Rev. Millen Darnell i Frank Fisher Julian Fogleman ' Leon Hannaford • Tom Hall John Hardin , Dr. C. D. Hawkes ' Larry Hilbun • Donnelly J. Hill • Jack Hogan < Charles Holmes i Frank Holloman • R. M. Hunt Robert L. Irwin, Jr. » William K. Jennings • Rufus R. Jones ' Clyde Lambert . Hunter Lane, Jr. • Henry Loeb, III Jim Long J. J. Madison * Sam Marks Sam Mays T. J. McGuire, III « Max Notowitz 1 Curtis Person, Jr. * George P. Phillips • W. G. Phillips Joe Pipkin < William L. Pope, Jr. - Wayne W. Pyeatt - Dr. Darrell Richardson - Alvin Salomon • Herb Schmid • R. F. Scruggs - Alvan F. Tate, Jr. ' S. Shepherd Tate * F. T. Thayer, III - N. Charles Thomas , George A. Thomason - Maynard Thompson » Stanley N. Trezevant, Jr.' Harold J. Whalum • David G. Williams W. C. Wofford ' DISTRICT CHAIRMEK , H. Clay Shelton, Jr., S.E. • Vaughan Dow, Eastern , Mike C. Brownlee, Critt. . N. J. Ford, South Central •. Ernest Abron, North Central . Benny Buford, Southwest i Jim Cosgrove, Northeast » George Burns, Northwest CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A., INC. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE - 1970 'A1 Abron, Ernest Addington, Dr. Milton Aden, Dr. W. C. Ahlgren, Frank R. Alburty, E. A. Allen, Harwell Allen, Newton P. Allen, Richard H. Allen, Dr. Robert G. Allen, William B. Anderson, Dr. Sam B. Armour, Claude A. Armstrong, Dr. Robert K, 'B1 Bailey, Edgar Baker, Robert S. Barnes, George Barry, Edward F. Barringer, L. T. Beauchamp, J. A, Beaty, Dr. J. Harold Bell, W. M. Bell, Roy, Jr. Belz, Phillip Bensdorf, Herman Block, Richard Boren, James, Jr. Bowden, Dr. William Boyd, Judge Marion S, Brakebill, William Brakefield, Charles Breazeale, Charles S, Brooks, Berry Brown, Judge Bailey Brown, L. Page Brown, Toof, Jr, Brown, Whitney Browalee, Mike C. Bufurd, A. B. Burch, Brown Buring, Nat Burns, George Canale, Phil Carmichael, James H. Carpenter, W. S. Carson, Byron Carson, Carl Carter, A. B. "C" Carter, Sanders Castle, F. Guthrie Cathey, Oliver E. Caudill, Dr. R. Paul Chandler, Wyeth Chandler, J. T . Church, C. H. Christensen, Adm. E. E Clark, Leonard Clark, Leroy Clunan, Msgr. Paul Coleman, Dr. C. D. Cook, E. W. Cooper, John A, Cooper, John A,, Jr. Cooper, Sam Cosgrove, James Cowan, William C. Cox, W. P. Crawford, A. M., Sr. Creson, Dr. Kyle, Jr. Crump, Charles M. Cunningham, Miles "D" Dalstrom, Edwin Darnell, Rev. Millen Davis, Clifford Davis, Fred Dawkins, Terrell DeMere, McCarthy Dr. Dickerson, Dick Dickey, Raymond E. Dinkins, Dr. Charles L Dixon, Clyde H. Donelson, Rembert S. Dow, Vaughan Drinkard, Don Emerick, Phil C. Eslick, Edward M. "F" Faber, John Ferguson, Bert Fields, Harlon Fincher, Robert K. Fisher, Frank W. Fisher, John T., III - 2 "F" Fletcher, Capt. W. M. Floyd, Adolph A. Fogleman, Julian B. Fones, W. H. D. Ford, N. J. Fortas, Milton Fulmer, Arthur, Sr. Gadberry, Dr. E. W. Galfareath, W. D. Gary, Jack Gates, Rt. Rev. Fred Gilliland, Frank Gilliland, James S. Ginski, Dr. John Genette, Sidney, Jr. Goldschraid, Jack P. Goldsmith, I. G, Goldsmith, Jack L. Gordon, M. M. (Jack) Grace, Porter Greener, Eugene Greenfield, Dr. Jack Greiner, Mori Gunther, Harry B. 'H' Haizlip, Henry Hall, Robert Lee Hall, Tom Hamilton, Eddie Hanna, Gordon Hannaford, Leon Harris, Cecil L. Harrison, Ben Hawkes, Dr. C. D. Heft, Robert G,, Jr. Hilbun, Larry Hill, Donnelly J. Hobson, Louis Hodges, Warner Hogan, Jack Hohenberg, Julien Hollis, Sam B. Holloman, Frank Holmes, Rev, W. C, Hor.ey, Paul Houston, George M. Hughes, Dr. James G. Hughes, Dr. John Humphreys, Dr. C. C. Hungerford, S. E. Hunt, Blair T. Hunt, Bethel T., Jr. 'H1 Hunt, R. M. Hutchens, Dr. Wiley Hyden, Lee Hasselle, R. M. Irwin, Robert L., Jr. "J" Jalenak, L. R., Jr. James, Bob Jemison, Frank Z. Jemison, W. D., Jr. Jennings, William K. Johnston, Wallace Jones, Dr. Paul Tudor Jones, Rufus, R. "K" Kearney, Msgr. M. F. Kenny, John Kirkpatrick, T. G. Kopald, S. L., Jr. Kuiken, Kenneth Kuykendall, Dau H. Kopald, Jack Lalman, J. Edward Lambert, F. Clyde Larkey, Ken, Jr. Latham, Davant Lane, Hunter, Jr. Ledbetter, Norvell Lee, Shelby R., Jr. Leffler, Judge William B. Lemaster, Edward, Jr. Lewis, Frank J. Loeb, Henry, III Long, Jim Lux, Henry E. "M" Madison, J. J. Mallory, B. L., Ill Manker, Rives A. Marks, Edwin Markham, James B. Marr, Roy M. Mays, Samuel H. Marks, Sam MacDonald, James - 3 - "M" McAdams, C. D. McConnel, Nat McCune, Jim McGehee, James, Jr. McKee, Lewis K. McKnight, J. M. McRae,Judge Robert M. Merkle, James C. Metzger, Dr. Bill Meyer, Dr. Alphonse, Jr. Mieher, W. C. Miesse, Dr. William Montedonico, J. V., Jr. Moore, Dr. James A, Moore, James W. Morgan, Allen Morton, Rev. C. Brinkley Moyers, W. R. "N" Neal, D. C. Nickey, Sam Noel, D. A. Notowitz, Max "0" Ohman, William Orgill, Kenneth W. O'Ryan, Tom Ostner, Max B. Page, Robert Parker, Autry Parsons, John Peace, Samuel Pepper, John R. Perel, Phil Perry, Russell Person, Curtis, Jr. Phillips, George P. Phillips, William G. Pidgeon, Eugene J. Pidgeon, J. Everett Pipkin, Joe Pope, Dr. William L., Jr Price, Dr. Hollis Pryor, Downing Pyeatt, Wayne W. Quinlen, W. L., Jr. Quinn, William M. 'Rr Rachels, Dr. William H. Ramsey, Jack W, Ray, J. C. Reed, Charles Reiter, Murray Rhodes, Dr. Peyton N. 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. "S" Salmon, John L. Salomon, Alvin Scharff, Jack Schneider, Charles Scruggs, R. F. Schadt, Charles Shainberg, Milton Shannon, Jack Sharpe, W. L, Shelton, H. Clay, Jr. Schultz, 0. M. Shill, Gerald Shultz, Robert G. Shaw, Al Slater, John W. Smith, Dr. Alvin E. Smith, Milton Smith, Myron W. Smith Gene Snowden, Robert G. Solmson, H. B. Spear, Aubrey V. Stafford, Arthur D. Steinkamp, Harold L. Steudlein, Frank C. Stimbert, E. C. Suggs, Rev. W. A. Tate, Alvan F., Jr. Tate, S. Shepherd Taylor, Albert Taylor, Neuraon Taylor Richard Thayer, F. T., Jr. Thayer, F. T., III Thomas, A. Jan, Jr. Thomason, 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 Tyrer, Dr. A. Roy, Jr. Van Hersh, Bill Vaughan, William M. Vorder Bruegge, Judge Howard 'W' Walker, A. Maceo Walker, J; R, Wallace, Dr. James A. Waring, Roane, Jr. Wax, Dr. James A. Webb, Harry Wellford, Alex Wentz, Clyde R. West, William K., Jr. Wetter, Jimmy Whalum, Harold J. Whitman, Al Whittemore, Dr. Wendell L. Wilkinson, Russell Willey, Vanden J. Williams, David Williams, Ernest B.» Jr. Williford, Judson A. Wilson, Joe Wils on, Kemmons Winchester, Lee, Jr. Winkelman, Henry Witmer, Wallace Wood, Capt* Robert H. Woodbury, Harry Wooten, Hoyt B. Wray, Andrew M. Wunderlich, Ray Wunderlich, Al Wunderlich, Walter Wurzburg, Reginald CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 9, 1969 SERVICE CENTER A P.M. PRESENT: Harold L. Steinkamp William C. Cowan W. N. Morris Andrew M. Wray Vaughan Dow Mike C. Brownlee Manley Cox Herb Schraid Sam Mays Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. William K. Jennings Hunter Lane, Jr. ftenry- Curtis Person, Jr. George P. Phillips William M. Quinn R. F. Scruggs Billy Gamble Alvan F. Tate, Jr David G. Williams Ben Carpenter Jones B. Huskey Josh Caffey Warren Hampton Claud Brown Ed Dalstrom Ralph Young INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Manley Cox. MINUTESi The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. TREASURER'S REPORT: Council Treasurer Andy Wray reviewed the monthly finance statement which indicated the council was operating within its approved budget. He also reported on work being done by executive board members for Shelby United Neighbors and urged team members to complete their work. MEETING ANNOUNCEMENTS: President Steinkamp announced the following important Scouting meetings which were scheduled and requested participation of board members: Region Five Annual Meeting - Sheraton Peabody Hotel October 23~~ 24. Council Annual Business Meeting - Memphis Board of Education Auditorium - November 13. Council Recognition Dinner - Holiday Inn- Rivermont December 4 ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported that 18 new units and 2051 new boys had been enrolled on School Night with many additional enrollments since School Night. He stated that the recent change in district alignment had created some problems resulting in more dropped units than normal. He stressed the fact that board members could help in the reorganization of some of these units. FINANCE; Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, stated that $72,000 had been collects from sustaining members to date compared to $64,000 for the previous year. Campaign were organized for Crittenden District and Hernando in the Southwest District. He presented the 1970 operating budget which had been thoroughly prepared and reviewed by the finance committee. Mr. Cowan moved executive board approval of this 1970 operating budget in the total amount of $284,626.00. This motion was seconded by Bill Quinn and carried. Copy of this approved budget is attached to the minutes. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES; Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, stated that his committee had inspected Kamp Kia Kima and was well pleased with the new storage compound and the general appearance of the camp. The committee had also inspected the property on which the council had an option to buy. The committee would present this to the finance committee with a recommendation to the board at a later date. Mr* Schmid stated that the camping committee had decided to raise the camp fee at Kamp Kia Kima to $22.00 in 1970 with a $2.00 penalty for reservations paid for after April 30. ADVANCEMENT; President Steinkamp made the advancement report for Millen Darnell, who was unable to attend the meeting. The report stated that plans for Eagle Day in March, 1970, were well underway with Mr. Milton Smith as chairman. EXPLORING; Bill Morris, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, told about the high school career interest survey which was a very helpful tool in organizing special interest Explorei posts. He reported that the Exploring Comciittee was making many contacts and expected to organize a large number of new posts by using this survey. Mr. Morris also reported on plans for a road rally to take place for Explorers on November 15. STAFF PERSONNEL: The Scout Executive introduced Josh Caffey, Warren Hampton and Claud Brown as new men on the professional staff of the council. He also announced that an experienced man would be on the job as District Scout Executive in Southwest District in November. DISTRICT REPORTS; Reports on activities in the various districts were made by the following district chairment Crittenden - Mike Brownlee Northeast - Manley Cox Southeast - Ben Carpenter for Clay Shelton Eastern - Vaughan Dow Respectfully submitted/ Jf-— ^^//JottfcS B. Huskey t<\ Secretary OPERATING ACCOUNTS CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA OPERATING BUDGET 1969 APPROVED BUDGET Executive Salaries Office Salaries Retirement and Social Security Utilities, janitorial maintenance Office Supplies Maintenance salaries Field expenses Public relations Organization and Extension Year Round camping Leadership Training Conference National quota-charter fee Advancement Campaign expenses Audit Insurance Miscellaneous Postage Telephone and Telegraph Exploring $122,938 34,305 16,875 3,600 4,500 7,300 23,952 1,500 1,600 8,807 2,000 2,900 1,500 1,500 350 5,012 250 5,000 2,300 RECOMMENDED BUDGET - 1970 $147,450 40,303 17,789 3,600 4,500 7,650 23,952 2,030 2,900 9,967 2,754 3,275 790 2,480 350 6,316 250 5,000 2,400 870 TOTAL OPERATING $246,189 $284,626 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES Harold L. Steinkamp William C. Cowan Robert S. Baker Clay Shelton, Jr. Vaughan Dow Byron Carson Manley Cox Reverend Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Dr. Sam Anderson INVOCATION: EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 - 4 P. M, Sara Mays Roy Bell, Jr. J. T. Chandler Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. Clyde H. Dixon Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Mark King Max Notowitz George P. Phillips Dr. William L. Pope, William M, Quinn Alvin Salomon S. Shepherd Tate David G. Williams Jones B. Huskey Charles Holmes Billy Gamble Ted Taylor Ed Dalstrom Jr, The invocation was given by Dr. Bill Pope. TREASURER'S REPORT: In the absence of the council treasurer the monthly finance report was reviewed by the Scout executive indicating that the council was operating well within its operating budget. It was pointed out that the auditors had suggested that unit funds in the total amount of $89.51 had been held since 1965 for dropped units and should be transferred to an active account. It was moved by Bill Quinn and seconded by Kyle Creson that these funds held for dropped units since 1965 in the total amount of $89.51 be transferred to the Scout Statue Fund. This motion was carried, SCHOOL NIGHT: Sara Mays, chairman of the organization and extension committee, reported that excellent progress had been made in School Night organization under the leadership of E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes. School Night was scheduled for September 23 with a goal set for 2500 new Scouts. Mr. Mays introduced Charles Holmes, new public relations chairman for the council. Mr. Holmes told about publicity plans for School Night. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Council Commissioner Bob Baker said that the commissioner staff had been active during the summer recruiting new coranissioners. The entire staff had also been active in School Night preparation. REGION FIVE ANNUAL MEETING: Bob Baker referred to promotional leaflets on the Region Five Annual Meeting to be held at the Sheraton Peabody Hotel in Memphis October 22 - 24 and he urged attendance of executive board members. - 2 - OPERATION STATUE; Bob Baker reviewed an information sheet on the Scout Statue project stating that about $2,000 more was needed to complete the project and erect the Scout Statue in front of the Scout Service Center. FINANCE: Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, announced that a budget planning conference to plan the 1970 council operating budget was scheduled for September 18. He also told about cooperation in the S.U.N. campaign where a special team of Scouting workers would be led by Andy Wray. He asked all board members to participate. 1970 COUNCIL PROGRAM: The 1970 Chickasaw Council program as prepared by the operating committees was submitted for the board's consideration. It was moved by Bob Baker and seconded by Bill Pope that this program be approved. This motion carried and a copy of the program is attached to the official minutes. NOMINATING COMMITTEE! President Steinkamp announced the following members of the nominating committee which appointments were approved by the board: Ed Eslick, Chairman Dick Scruggs George Phillips Larry Hilbun Bill Cowan Bill Allen Bill Quinn Hunter Lane, Jr. Charles Dinkins Shepherd Tate Bob Irwin Clyde Dixon REQUEST TOR SPECIAL NATIONAL FUNDS: The Scout executive explained a program in which local councils could apply for special funds from the national council to assist in establishing new professional positions. After some discussion it was decided that the Chickasaw Council should request this assistance if available. It was moved by Bill Pope and seconded by Millen Darnell that the executive board approve revolutions requesting this mational council assistance. The motion carried and the resolutions are attached to the minutes. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES; Herb Schmid, chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reported on an inspection of Camp Currier which had been made by his committee. The timber cutting project had been successfully completed and arrangements made for grass planting in some of the cleared areas. New shelters were being constructed with Scout Show profits and donated labor and materials. The camping committee had also scheduled a visit to Kamp Kia Kima in the month of October. A special television program featuring the non-Scout camping program was announced to be shown in late October. — 3 — LEADERSHIP TRAINING; Sam Anderson, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, reported that the national Wood Badge Course held at Camp Currier had been very successful. He also pointed out that trained leadership was a very important part of the Boypower '76 goals . ADVANCEMENT; Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported that advancement in the council was improving. He announced that plans were being made for Eagle Scout Day on March 5, 1970. He stated that most of the districts needed to work to improve merit badge counselor lists. EXPLORING; President Steinkamp introduced Ted Taylor who was visiting the meeting. Mr. Taylor, who specializes in the Explorer program in Region Five, told about the high school career interest survey which had recently been completed by the Memphis School Board. He stated that this should be a tremendous tool in the organization of new posts. PERSONNEL ; The Scout Executive reported that Bud Trigleth was transferring to Fort Worth, Texas, as a district Scout executive. This would leave one district executive vacancy and two assistant district executive vacancies in the council. Prospects had been scheduled for interviews for all these positions and it was hoped they would be filled at an early date, DISTRICT CHAIRMEN REPORTS; The following district chairmen reported on activities in their districts; Northeast - Manley Cox Southeast - Clay Shelton Eastern - Vaughan Dow Southwest - Byron Carson ANNOUNCEMENTS; President Steinkamp announced that he regretted the resignation of Neumon Taylor from the executive board. The council annual recognition dinner was announced to be held December 4 at Holiday Inn Rivermont. Board members were asked to submit possible candidates for the Silver Beaver Award at an early date since these awards would be presented at the annual dinner. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary Be It resolve^ that tnc executive board of the Chlckasaw Council, Boy Scouts of Jncrica, hereby requests t!v.r Boy Scouts of America for ,;a8,Q21 to rrovide for an additional regular sta.CC position for a 5 year reriod beginning as early as passible. The Boarr. in t^akir^ this request threes to raise matching funds each y of the 5- year porlci i;: tho following ratlot nal .Shar«5 Chickagav Council ^ Fir»t year Second ^ear Third year Fourth year Fifth year $7,835 >-.:>>8-,' Wfl3t a, 56? 00 The position *.o be provided with these funds is a >Hass I Assistant T'lstrlct ;-:cout ;-.;xecutlve wl"n the salary hlch enough in the Glass I ranee to crcnlc-/ tho best man available. Chlckasaw Council will assume full support for this -position in the fifth year. »£ It BXSOkWU that thft ex«cutiv* boat* of rhu Chlckasmr Council, Boy Scout* of Jta*rl«*» h*r*by r*qu*au th* Soy Scout« of Aawrica for $47*013 Co provid* for a *taff «»afeor in tU« u*«ly eroattd Horth Central District which is « ul»*dv*at*«*d ar«» oouadttd by th* Wolf River, Mioolotiepi River, Mcteuor* Aveau«t Zator*e«tii 255, 4«ek«oft Av*uu« and tanawii Ctrwt, for * «-y*«r period beginning ** early ss «e»*i»l«* tli* boar* in waking tui* r<oue*t *&?«*« to v«i«« watching fu&do a«eh yo«r of the 6*yeat ptriocl in tho following r*«iot HATIOHAI. 3HAR& CHICU^Ak COUNCIL SHAJtk fiMC t*»r §15,671 I 00 8«o<m4 T*ar I2»S37 3,134 third taar 9,403 6,26* fourth t«ar 6,268 9,403 Kifi.it T««r 3.134 12,53? Sixth t«*r 0 IS.&7I Th* »o*itlon to f»« provid«4 vicit th«*« fuaaa 1« « Claas I Aaoiataat District Scout fixoeativtt with th* aalary high *jjouj*h la th* Clasw I range to employ th* b*at wan avttilabl*. Cialekaaaw Council will *«a«w« full support for this position on th* •ixth y**r. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADMINISTRATION - JANUARY 1, 1970 - December 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: Administer the council through the best available manpower in a manner that will produce the maximum effort in serving more boys with a better quality program. Priorities to be given to the following five areas: 1. PLANNING - Update long range plans to provide necessary guide and goals for future operation and adopt challenging annual plans and goals. 2. GROWTH - Provide a growth in units that will make Scouting available for a much higher percentage of the available boys. 3. FINANCE - Provide the necessary finances to do the most effective job possible. k, SERVICE - Make every effort to constantly improve service to institutions, units, leaders and the community through active commissioner staff, operating committees and council service center. 5. COMMUNICATIONS - Keep the public informed on our program and our needs through all possible media, Keep all our Scouters informed on our total program needs, and strengthen our 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 1976. Complete annual plan for council and all districts. h. Increase density of boys served through: a. Maximum new unit organization (emphasize 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 low density areas through work of inner city committee. 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 12, 1970. 2. Executive Board Meetings: January .8, 1970 May lU, 1970 August 13, 1970 February 12, 1970 June 11, 1970 September 10, 1970 March 12, 1970 October 8, 1970 April " 0, 1970 December 10, 1970 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMEHICA COMMISSIONER STAFF JAN. 1, 1970 - DEC. 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES- 1. To help units succeed. 2, To insure prompt - 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. h» Conduct roundtsble - interesting and informative. £. Conduct sn analysis of units and plan a program of action to correct any weaknesses. 6. In addition to conducting the Roll Call and Inspection we will set up and conduct the charter review^ 7. Through the charter review we will promote the National Standard Unit. 8. Cooperate with district and council operating committees. GOALS: 1. N.C. for every 3 units, 2. 6$% on membership subscribing to Boys' Life, 3. 1%% of units reregistering on time. CALENDAR: Council Commissioner Meeting - 1st Sunday of each month. Annual Commissioner Conference - August 22« CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE JAN. 1, 1970 - DEC. 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Supervise advancement procedure to insure adherence to National requirements Gavnifd-1 sfi t4" a*n n>•* d/-I a<i rT»dH sr». 2. To show Pack, Troops and Posts how to use the advancement program so that every boy gets full benefit from them. 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. U. Conduct a day of recognition for Eagle Scouts. 5. Promote religious awards. 6. In district with a low percent of boys advancing conduct advancement clinics . 7. Encourage the development of merit badge counselor lists and training of merit badge counselors throughout council. GOALS : Cub Scouts advancing. 50% Boy Scouts advancing. Stay on Boypower '76 monthly goals in all aspects of Cub and Scout advancement. CALENDAR: Eagle Recognition Day ------- - ----------------------------- March 5 Committee meetings: February 5 May 7 September 3 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES - JANUARY.1, 1970 - DECEMBER 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. A balance activities program. 2. Promote the service ideals of Scouting. 3. Improve Scouting activities image to the public. U . Promote year round program a. National Summertime Cubbing Award b. National Camping Award 1. Short Term Camping 2. Long Term Camping PROGRAM: 1. Camping and Activities Committee meets monthly. 2. Scout Show. 3. Council contingent to Philmont. U. Eight district camporees. 5. Summer camp. 6. Order of the Arrow - a. Three Ordeals b. Two Brotherhood Ceremonies c. One Vigil Ceremony d. Area Conclave 7. Goodwill Good Turn Day. 8. Boy Scout Week a. Window Displays b. Live demonstrations. c. Shopping Center Shows (by districts) CALENDAR: 1. Camping and Activities Comnittee Meeting. . Second Wednesday 2. Boy Scout Week February 7-13 3. Ticket Sales Kick-off March 9 U. House to House canvas for ticket sales. . . March 21 5. Council Scout Show April 10 - 11 6. District Camporees April, May and June 7. Brotherhood Ceremonies : February 21 and October 3 8. Vigil Ceremony February 20 9. Area Conclave April 2k - 25 10. Council contingent to Philiuont July 11. Ordeals 3/13-1^/70, 6/5-6-7/70, 10/2-3/7C 12. Summer Camp - Kamp Kia Kima June 1U - August 8 13. Goodwill Good Turn Day October 2k GOALS. Every registered boy given the oppotunity to participate in the program areas of his age group. $0% of Cub Packs earning National Summertime Cubbing Award. 55% of Scout Troops earning National Camping Award. $0% of all Scout Troops with long term camping experience. h6% of Scout membership with long term camping experience. 260 units participating in Scout Show. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA EXPLORING JANUARY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. To acquaint Scouters, sponsors, high school students, and the entire community with the aims of contempory Exploring. 2. To make the Explorer program available to every high school student who desires it. 3. Build strong council and District Exploring committees. U. Give guidance to the complete Explorer program and its operation through the District Exploring Committees. 5. Stay on target monthly in all aspects of Explorer 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. lj. 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 Thursday of each month. 2. Explorer Planning Conference late March and October. 3. Council Explorer Activity (Date and event to be set at October Planning Conference) . h. Explorer Training to be conducted on the district level as necessary to achieve goals in National Standard Post and to make Post programs meaningful and advisors successful. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA FINANCE COMMITTEE - JANUARY 1, 1970 - DECEMBER 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Meet the total needs for the council program by planning an adequate and realistic operating budget. 2. Provide 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. U. Continue program to provide capital funds for improvement of camp and office facilities and equipment. 5. Keep our Scoutera and the public informed of our Boy Scout finance program. PROGBAM: 1. Active participation in Shelby United Neighbors. 2. Sustaining membership enrollment. Work to get all communities on spring enrollment program to take advantage of National emphasis * Improve prospect list and upgrade giving. Better inform prospects through public relations program. Emphasize leadership dinners, 3. Promote project selling. U. Planned program to cultivate "Friends of Scouting" members. 5. Inform units on Boy Scout policies relating to unit financing and approving unit money earning projects. 6. Promote trust fund. CALENDAR: 1. March k - sustaining membership kick-off, 2. June - begin sustaining membership organization for 1971. 3. July - 1971 budget planning. U. October - S. U« N. campaign cooperation. 5. Finance Committee Meetings: January 12 April 13 July 13 September 1*JCHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA HEALTH AND SAFETY - JANUARY 1, 1970 - DECEMBER 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Meet the Health and Safety standards for every activity and camp conducted. 2. Encourage each unit to participate in physical fitness program. PROGRAM: 1. Council a. Recruit doctors for summer camps. b. Set up and supervise first aid station for Scout Show. c. Inspect council camping facilities, 2. District a. Doctor to supervise first aid station for district camporees. b. Inspect unit camping areas used for district events other than council owned facilities. c. Encourage physical fitness area to be in each camporee. d. Visit all units and explain program by June 1, 1970, Family Alert, Troop Prepared and Explorer Ready. CALTOAR: Health and Safety Committee Meeting February 5, 1970 First Aid station at Scout Show April 10-11, 1970 First Aid Stations at district camporees Camp Currier inspection May 23, 1970 Kamp Kia Kima inspection June 13, 1970 Recruit doctors for camps District Health and Safety Chairman meet with camporee committee in developing camporee. GOALS: Develop strong district health and safety committees. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA LEADERSHIP TRAINING JAN. 1, 1970 - DEC. 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Obtain and maintain adequate visual aids and other training equipment necessary to meet current training obligations. 2. To familiarize Scouters with the literature of the movement and with additional source material. 3. To share with unit leaders a knowledge of Scouting activities, skills, ceremonies and methods, used to help boys grow in Scouting. PROGRAM: 1. The council and district will maintain detail and accurate training records of unit leaders and personnel. 2. Our training effort will be to meet the need when and where it exist. 3. Recruit and train enough qualified instructors to do the job. h. Promote and conduct plus training experiences for unit personnel such as the Showando and Pov Wow. 5- Promote and conduct Jr. Leader Training experiences. 6. Promote and conduct committee workshops. 7. Promote Woodbadge and Philmont Training experiences. 8. Promote and conduct an Instructors Training experience. 9. Promote and conduct personal coaching for new unit leaders. GOALS: 55% of our top unit leaders trained. CALENDAR: Quarterly meeting of the council committee: February 10 April lU September 8 March 28 - Instructor Training December 5 - Committee Workshop CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION - JAN. 1, 1970 - DEC. 31, 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. To make the Scouting program available to every boy who desires it. PROGBAM: 1. Recruit and train an adequate 0 & E Committee in each district. 2. Stress the organisation of additional units in existing sponsoring institutions, where feasible. 3. Determine where boys are first and then search out qualified prospective sponsors in the immediate area. U. Encourage year round recruiting in every unit: A, Recruiting program - Jan. - Aug. B. Fall Round-up program. 5. Conduct School Night for Scouting. 6. Promote the use of the Together Plan as a method of organizing new units in each district - June 29. GOALS: 80 New units UO Units maximum drops. 17,025 boys in 6^0 units CALENDAR: First Tuesday each month - Committee Meeting. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE, JANUARY 1970 - DECEMBER 1970 MAJOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Inform the public of the job being done by Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 2. Present all the facts important to Scouting's operation to the public. 3. Establish a reputation for cooperation with our community, business and institutional associates. U. Inform Scouters on council program needs. 5. Improve Scouting's image to boys. PROGRAM: 1. Recruit strong and adequate personnnel to insure adequate coverage in all news media in the council, A. Radio B. T.V. (Commercial and Educational) C. Newspaper (Daily and Weekly) D. Outdoor billboards and marquees E. Company publications F. Speakers Bureau - 1. Scouts report to institution. 2. Six to eight well-versed men to speak to civic groups. 2. Emphasize major projects during the year. A. Council-wide coverage in all news media during Scout Week. B. Scout Show publicity. C. School Night publicity and roundup. D. Special report to conmunity leaders. E. Press Dinner 3. Make a more effective use of Smoke Signals by sending it to* A. All registered Scouters. B. All heads of sponsoring institutions. C. All sustaining membership century club members. 1*. Make a more effective use of publicity on unit activities. CALENDAR:, 1. Public relations meetings as needed. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER AUGUST 14, 1969 4 P.M. • PRESENT: Harold L. Steinkamp Frank W. Fisher Murray Reiter Andrew M. Wray Vaughan Dow Ernest Abron Rev. Millen Darnell TREASURER'S REPORT: Herb Schmid Dr. C. D. Hawkes Sam Mays John Hardin R, M. Hunt William K. Jennings Dr. William L. Pope, Jr. Mark King Alvan F. Tate, Jr. George A. Thomason Stanley Trezevant,Jr W. C. Wofford Billy Gamble Ralph Young Paul Rodgers Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly statement for July. He also presented for board approval the revised operating budget for 1969. Dr. Bill Pope moved this budget be accepted. This motion was seconded by Vaughan Dow and carried. In the absence of Bill Cowan, Council Finance Chairman, Andy Wray reported on the capital funds expenditures for equipping the storage buildings at Camp Currier and Katnp Kia Kima. Motion was made by Bill Wofford that the expenditure of $1,675 be approved. Motion was seconded by Murray Reiter and motion carried. Andy Wray reported that there will be a budget planning conference on September 18, 1969 at the Scout Service Center. Council President, Harold Steinkamp, presented a letter from Shelby United Neighbors explaining the non-discriminatory policy and asked for a motion that this policy be continued by Chickasaw Council. The motion was made by Bill Wofford, seconded by George Thomason and carried. President Steinkamp reported that Chickasaw Council attained 15 out of the 16 boypower goals for July quarter and complimented the professional staff and volunteer organization for this accomplishment. He also expressed hopes that Chickasaw Council would continue this progress. LONG RANGE PLANNING; Mac Hunt, Chairman of the Long Range Planning Committee, recognized the members of his committee for their fine work on this project, Mr. Hunt distributed copies to board members of the Long Range Planning booklet and showed slides which explained the aims and objectives of the plan which carries through 1976. He explained that in order for this plan to be a reality, all Scouters must sell Scouting to the public and that an attractive brochure will be prepared. Stan Trezevant questioned the price of land in expanding office facilities, explained by Mac Hunt and George Thomason that we had sufficient land. It was Millen Darnell expressed concern over the capability of reaching goals when much is expected in inner-city. He said leadership in the inner-city was very difficult to secure. Bill Jennings asked if a capital fund goal had been established. Mr. Hunt explained that it had not - that the money goals were all for operating budget. Mac Hunt suggested that the board review the goals each year. Motion was restated, that the long range plans of the Long Range Planning Committee be accepted, seconded by Bill Wofford. Motion was carried. Billy Gamble, Assistant Scout Executive, reported that several changes in staff assignments had occured. Due to the resignation of Richard Grimm, Josh Caffey, orginally scheduled as District Executive in the Southwest District, had been moved to serve as District Executive in Crittenden District. Josh is in process of looking for a home in West Memphis. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmid, Council Camping and Activities Chairman, reported that Chickasaw Council had 86 boys and 8 leaders that attended the National Jamboree in Farragut State Park, Idaho and that everyone considered this a big success. Mr. Schmid said that Kamp Kia Kima had a 9.3% increase in boy weeks over last year. Also that this year there were 202 non-Scouts in camp and 182 needy Scouts. He reported that the camp compounds should be finished within the next two weeks and that the Camping and Activities Committee will go to Camp Currier and Kamp Kia Kima to inspect the compounds and report back at the September board meeting. Mr. Schmid explained that Kamp Kia Kima received a "B" rating on the "Par 100" and efforts will be made to score an "A" rating in 1970. Mr. Steinkamp explained the program which requested special funds from the National Council in assisting in adding additional professional Scouters to Chickasaw staff. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION: Sam Mays, Council Organization and Extension Chairman9 reported that we have too many lapsed and dropped units and that help is needed in getting these units recharted. Mr. Mays said that School Night for Scouting will be held on September 23, 1969 in all city and county elementary schools with a goal of 2,500 boys to be enrolled that night. He reported that co-chairmen E. C. Stimbert and George Barnes were working with the council on publicizing this program. All districts are in the process of their organization and training. HEALTH AMD SAFETY: Dr. C. D. Hawkes, Council Health and Safety Chairman, explained that doctors were in summer camp this year and all seemed to have a good experience. ADVANCEMENT: Millen Darnell, Council Advancement Chairman, reported that advancement is improving and that work is continuing on building a merit badge counsslor list. DISTRICT REPORTS: Progress reports were made by the following district chairmen: Earnest Abron - North Central Vaughan Dow - Eastern ANNOUNCEMENTS: Region Five Annual Meeting - October 22 - 24, Sheraton - Peabody, Memphis, Tenn, Annual Council Banquet - December 4 - Holiday Hall, RiVermont-Holiday Inn. Respectfully submitted, Billy Gamble Acting Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL OPERATING BUDGET - 1969 OPERATING ACCOUNTS APPROVED 1969 BUDGET RECOMMENDED REVISED BUDGET Executive Salaries Office Salaries Retirement and Social Security Utilities and Janitorial & Main. Office Supplies Maintenance Salaries Field Expenses Public Relations Organization and Extension Year Round Camping Leadership Training Conference National Quota-Charter Fee Advancement Campaign Expense Audit Insurance Miscellaneous Postage and Shipping Telephone and Telegraph TOTAL $128,928 36,897 16,346 5,000 4,500 7,190 23,952 2,060 2,655 8,807 2,677 3,025 1,500 2,000 ,350 5,012 " 250 4,500 2,300 $257,949 $122,938 34,305 16,875 3,600 4,500 7,300 23,952 1,500 1,600 8,807 2,000 2,900 1,500 1,500 350 5,012 250 5,000 2,300 $246,189 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING KAMP KIA KIMA JUHE 28, 1969 PRESENT: Harold Steinkamp Dick Newcomb A. L. Jung Ed Dalstrom Alvan F. Tate, Jr. Bob Irwin Ralph Young Maynard Thompson Marvin Sites Clay Shelton Manley Cox Tom McGuire Jean Ulmer Don Beard Glenn DeWitt Frank Simonton Billy Gamble Richard Grimm Raymond Terry Andy Wray Burt Green Jim McKinney Roy Bell Jones HUBkey INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Billy Gamble. MINUTES: The minutes of the previous board meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Jean Ulmer reported for the commissioner staff stating that work was being done in all districts to recruit additional commissioners which were necessary with the new district alignment. TREASURER'S REPORT; Andy Wray, Council Treasurer,passed out reports and reviewed the operating budget and capital funds of the council. SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP; Roy Bell reviewed progress on sustaining membership and told of plans to complete the campaign in which pledges in the total amount of approximately $105,000 had been received to date. He also reported on a very successful finance institute which had been conducted in the council on May 26. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES; Frank Simonton, Camp Director, reported on the Kamp Kia Kima program. He stated that the non-Scout camping program was going extremely well. Members of the Channel Five TV staff had been in camp all week filming this activity. President Steinkamp explained that a total of approximately $19,000 had been provided for camping disadvantaged boys through Shelby United Neighbors, foundations, the national council, and the War on Poverty. INTRODUCTIONS AND RECOGNITIONS; President Steinkamp congratulated Ed Dalstrom on being selected as "Lion of the Year," and Bob Irwin, who had been invited with a group of select Scoutmasters to attend a special conference at Philmont Scout Ranch. - 2 - The Scout executive introduced Richard Grimm and Raymond Terry as new staff members. A letter of resignation from Dick Trippeer, Jr. who was to be out of the country for an extended period was read and accepted. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING: Tom McGuire reported on the national council meeting held in Boston in May. He reported that the meeting was very inspirational and infomotive. PUBLIC RELATIONS CONFERENCE: It was announced that a public relations conference was held June 25 under the direction of Charles Holmes, Public Relations Chairman, with good attendance by representatives of the various news media. REMARKS BY REGIONAL SCOUT EXECUTIVE; Dick Newcomb, Regional Scout Executive, complimented the council on camp improvements which had been made. He also announced that the Region Five Wood Badge course to be held at Camp Currier in August was full with a waiting list. REMARKS BY REGIONAL CHAIRMAN: A. L. Jung, Chairman of Region Five, stated that he was impressed with Kamp Kia Kiraa and thought it was an excellent camp site with much potential for future development. He suggested that a systematic maintenance program be set up for the camp. He also felt that a water softener would improve the hot water system and eleminate any need for drying of dishes, POSSIBLE LAND ACQUISITION; President Steinkamp announced that 168 acres of land adjacent to Kamp Kia Kima had been offered to the council at a price of $8,000. He had inspected the property and described it as being ideal for development of an additional camping area. After some discussion Maynard Thompson moved that the executive board authorize the payment of up to $500 for a suitable option (of at least 6 months) on this property, with the option money to be applied to any purchase cost. This action was to be subject to approval of the finance committee. The motion was seconded by Tom McGuire and carried. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MAY 8, 1969 4 P.M. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: Harold L. Steinkamp William C. Cowan Andrew M. Wray Robert S. Baker Clay Shelton, Jr. Vaughan Dow Ernest Abron Byron Carson Manley Cox Rev. Millen Darnell Herb Schmid Dr. Sam Anderson Dr. C. D. Hawkes Sam Mays J. T. Chandler Frank C. Hollomon R. M. Hunt Robert L. Irwin, Jr. William M. Quinn Hunter Lane, Jr. Mark King George P. Phillips S. Shepherd Tate Jones B. Huskey William C. Gamble James R. McKinney Ralph Young Ted Taylor Ed Dalstrom INVOCATION.: The invocation was given by Bob Irwin. TREASURER'S REPORT: Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly finance statement which indicated an operation well within the approved council budget. He also reported on capital funds stating that approximately $9,800 had been collected in the month of April on capital fund pledges. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on commissioner staff activities including the May Commissioner s meeting where seven of the nine districts were represented. He announced special commissioner training scheduled for early fall. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES: Hunter Lane, Chairman of the Scout Show, reported on the show held in April stating that unit participation and attendance was good. The gross income for the show was over $18,000. Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reviewed the projects to build a Cub picnic area and shelters at Camp Currier and activities shelters at Kamp Kia Kima. These projects had previously been approved by the board to be constructed from Scout show profits. Bob Irwin moved that the camping committee be authorized to complete construction of these projects with the total cost not to exceed the net profit of the Scout show. This motion was seconded by Bill Quinn and carried. Mr. Schmid reported that 78 reservations had been received for the national jamboree to date and che council had a total quota of 148 Scouts. He said that it would be necessary to arrange for a smaller plane if this total quota was not filled, A report on district camporees was also given by Mr. Schmid as well as information on the timber cutting at Camp Currier. The storage compound at Camp Currier was also reported to be under contract to be completed with 60 to 90 days. NEW BOARD MEMBERS; Frank Holloman was introduced by Shep Tate as a new board member. President Steinkamp announced that Charles Holmes had been recruited to serve as public relations chairman, Andy Wray moved that Charles Holmes be elected to the executive board. This motion was seconded by Hunter Lane and carried. FINANCE: Bill Cowan, Chairman of Che Finance Committee, announced a finance seminar scheduled for May 26 and urged attendance of board members. He called on Bill Quinn who reported on sustaining membership which was still in progress. The total pledged to date was more than the total for the previous year but the goal had not bee reached. President Steinkamp commended the campaign steering committee for its work. SCOUT STATUE; Harold Steinkamp reported on a project started in 1967 to raise funds to erect a Boy Scout statue in front of the Service Center. Funds had been collected from units with a total of $1,974.58 in the statue fund. The total cost of the statue was stated to be $3,500 with $1,750 required to be sent with the order. About six months time was expected before completion and shipment. Mr. Steinkamp suggested that an order be placed and that units be approached for additional contributions. Additional funds could be appropriated from the office literature sales profits if it were needed. It was moved by Shepherd Tate that the order be placed immediately. This motion was seconded by J. T. Chandler and carried. LONG RANGE PLANS - DISTRICT RE-ALIGNMENT: R. M. Hunt, Chairman of the Long Range Planning Committee, reviewed the work which had been done by this committee. A goal of 25,000 or 25.4% of the available boys was being recommended to be accomplished by 1976. He reviewed a suggested plan of re-alignment of districts in the council in order to improve service in all areas and concentrate on services in the inner-city area. The plan had been reviewed and favorably received by the district chairmen, district commissioners and professional staff. After thorough discussion it was moved by Shepherd Tate and seconded by J. T. Chandlei that the executive board approve the re-alignment plan which had been recommended by September 1, 1969 and with all units to be assigned to district according to geographic location. This motion was carried and copy of the plan is attached to the minutes. A vote of confidence was given to Mr. Hunt for the work being accomplished by the long range planning committee . REGIONAL DEPUTY EXECUTIVE - EXPLORING: Ted Taylor, Deputy Regional Scout Executive, specializing in Exploring, was intorduced and commented briefly on work being done to improve the Exploring program. DISTRICT REPORTS; Progress reports were made by the following district chairmen: Byron Carson - Southwest Ernest Abron - Central Manley Cox - Northeast Clay Shelton - Southeast Vaughan Dow - Eastern ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported that emphasis was being placed on new unit organization in order to facilitate placement of new boys recruited on School Night. He requested suggestions for a prospective School Night Chairman. ADVANCEMENT; Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported that work was being done to improve merit badge counselor lists in the districts. The committee was considering the possibility of changing the date of Eagle Day to March to give the sponsors committee more time for its recruiting. The committee was requested to give consideration to possible conflict with sustaining membership/ HEALTH AND SAFETY: Dr. Doug Hawkes, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee, announced that camp doctors had been recruited for eight weeks of camp. The one additional doctor needed was expected to be recruited within a few days. STAFF ORGANIZATION: The Scout executive reported on progress being made in staff organization. He announced that Billy Gamble had been promoted to assistant Scout executive and Jim McKinney had been promoted to field director. Bobby Osborne had been assigned as district Scout executive of the Northwest District. New men were being recruited and additional staff changes would be announced within a month. ANNOUNCEMENTS: The following meetings were announced: Next executive board meeting - June 28, Kamp Kia Kima National Council Meeting, May 22-23, Boston. Region Five Annual Meeting, October 22 - 24, Memphis. Respectfully submitted, W Jones B. Huskey Secretary May, 1969 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA DISTRICT REALIGNMENT PLAN A. SOME PROBLEMS WITH PRESENT DISTRICT ALIGNMENT: - Some districts are too large geographically which means district executive travels too much. - Districts which have a definite mixture of disadvantaged area and some more affluent areas have neglected the poorer areas. - The present alignment of Negro districts overlaying white districts could cause the council embarrassment (some could classify this as segregation). This has been a good plan during transition period but the present plan is now out of date and expensive. B. REALIGNMENT PLANS; After much research and study by the Long Range Planning Committee the following plan is recommended: The proposed plan will have an advantage over the present alignment as the proposal is strictly geographical and all districts will be integrated. Travel required by district executives will be reduced. There will not be duplication of service with a white man and Negro man serving the same area. Two large inner-city districts including much of disadvantaged areas. Would suggest at least two district executives in each inner-city district. Northwest would include Frayser and Millington with Wolf River as south boundry. Southwest would include Whitehaven and three Mississippi counties with Interstate Highway as north boundary. The heart of the city area would be added to Northeast District. Southeast and Eastern would remain essentially same as they are. It would be desirable to add at least one man to staff immediately when this plan is adopted in order to have 2 men in each of the inner-city districts. It is desired that immediate executive board approval be given to the district realignment plan so that all necessary changes can be made by September 1, 1969, CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER APRIL 10, 1969 PRESENT! Harold Steinkamp Dr. C. L. Dinkins Frank W. Fisher Clyde Lambert W. N. Morris Andrew M. Wray Robert S. Baker Clay Shelton, Jr. Vaughan Dow Mike C. Brownlee Ernest Abron Manley Cox Reverend Mlllen Darnell T. J. McGulre, III Herb Schroid Dr. Sam Anderson Sam Mays William B. Allen James H. Carmichael J. T. Chandler Clyde H. Dixon John Hardln Robert L. Irwln, Jr. William K. Jennings Hunter Lane, Jr. Mark King Billy Gamble Max Notowitz Russell Perry George P. Phillips Alvin Salomon S. Shepherd Tate F. T, Thayer, III Stanley Trezevant, Jr. R. A. Trippeer, Jr. David G. Williams W. C. Wofford Jones B» Huskey Ralph Young Hart Green Paul Rogers INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Manley Cox. MINUTES; The minutes of the previous executive board meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT; Council Commissioner Bob Baker reported on commissioner staff activities and announced that the commissioner staff would be serving as judges of skill-o-rama events at the Scout show. TREASURER'S REPORT; Andy Wray, Council Treasurer, reviewed the monthly finance statement which revealed ':hat the council was keeping well within its approved operating budget. He also reviewed the capital funds report as listed on the financial statement. FINANCE! Clyde Lambert reported for the finance committee announcing a committee meeting to be held April 15 and a finance seminar to be held May 26. He told of the necessity of the council making an annual request to be a participating agency of Shelby United Neighbors. It was moved by Andy Wray and seconded by Bob Baker that the council request participation as a member agency of S.U.N* for the next year. This motion was carried. Mr. Lambert explained that the next items on the approved priority list for camp development were storage compounds at Camp Currier and Kamp Kia Kima. Plans and specifications for these compounds had been prepared by an architect and submitted to bidders. The camping and activities committee had reviewed the bids submitted by construction firms and had recommended that construction be permitted with contracts going to the lowest bidders If sufficient capital funds were available. It was moved by Tommy Thayer and seconded by Bob Irwin that the executive board author in* the construction of storage compounds for the camps with contracts to be made with Hosse-Robbins, Inc. for construction of the storage compound at Camp Currier at a cost of $17,944.57, and contract to be made with Frank Rogers and Co., Inc. for construction of the storage compound at Kamp Kla Klma at a cost of $39,799.00. This motion was carried. Bill Allen reported approximately $83,000 pledged to date on sustaining membership, which represented about 70% of the goal. He urged every district to make an effort to work every card* It was reported that a physical inventory of fixtures and equipment at the council camps made in presence of a member of the auditing firm had brought about a reduction la the evaluation of these assets. It was moved by Frank Fisher and seconded by Dick Trippeer that the books be adjusted to show actual evaluation of this Inventory to be $13,635.83 at Camp Currier and $39,264*93 at Kamp Kla Kiraa. This motion was carried. Clytfe Lambert moved that an annual inventory of equipment at the council camps be made by the camping and activities committee of the council and the council treasurer motion was seconded by Dick Trippeer and carried. CAMPING AMD ACTIVITIES: Herb Schmld, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reported that 42.8% of our Scouts had a long term camping experience In 1968. This was a considerable increase and moved the council from 2 1st to 9th position among the councils of Region Five. Hunter Lane, Chairman of the Scout Show, reported that the show was ready with 230 units scheduled to participate. More action was expected than in previous shows. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; 5 .an Mays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported on the &?ril committee meeting. The council had met its first quarter goals in units and membership and most districts had met their goals. Emphasis was being placed on unit organization, LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Sam Anderson, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, reported on a very successful Instructors training course which was conducted in March. ADVANCEMENT: Mlllen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported on advancement stating that Cub Scout advancement was Increasing and Boy Scout advancement slightly down from the previous year. EXPLORING: 1111 Morris, Chairman of the Exploring Committee, told briefly about changes being made in the Exploring program. He announced an Exploring Planning Conference to be held April 29, 7:30 P.M. at the National Trust Life Building. He reported that plans were underway from Interest surveys to be made in all high schools to help in the organlcation of new special interest posts. H« said he hoped for 50% growth la Exploring in INNER-CITY: Dr. Charles Dinkina, Chairman of the Inner-City Committee, reported that he had reviewed materials in inner-city work and was ready to work to improve Scouting in this area. He said that some redistricting was probably necessary. DISTRICT REPORTS; The following district chairmen reported on activities in their districts: CRITTENDEN - Mike Brownlee CENTRAL - Ernest Abron NORTHEAST - Manley Cox SOUTHEAST - Clay Shelton EASTERN - Vaughan Dow ANNOUNCEMENTS: President Steinksmp announced the appointment of Bob Baker as Chairman of the promotion committee for the Region Five annual meeting to be held in Memphis this October. A letter of resignation from the board from Sam Ryland was read and the resignation accepted with regrets. Mr* Ryland had moved from the city. Tom McGuire told about the program of the National Council meeting to be held in Boston in May and invited participation of board members. The summer executive board meeting was announced to be held at Kamp Kia Kima on Saturday, June 28. STAFF PERSONNEL; The Scout executive reported that much work had been done in an effort to fill staff vacancies with qualified personnel. He expected to be ready to announce some person' r-il changes within a few days. EOYPOWER '76 GOALS: It was announced that the council had met all its first quarter BOYPOWER '76 goals and that most districts had also met these goals. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huske Secretary VCHI,GKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MARCH 20, 1969 - 4 P. M. PRESENT: Harold L. Steinkamp William B. Allen Stanley Trezevant, Jr. William C. Cowan J. T. Chandler David G. Williams Murray Reiter Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. Jones B. Huskey Andrew M. Wray Raymond E. Dickey Ralph Young Manley Cox Clyde H. Dixon Billy Gamble Rev. Millen Darnell William K. Jennings Snead Clift Herb Schtnid Max Notowitz Ed Dalstrom Dr. Sam Anderson William M. Quinn Sam Mays S. Shepherd Tate INVOCATION The minutes of the previous executive board meeting were approved. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: President Harold Steinkamp reported on the March commissioner staff meeting for Council Commissioner Bob Baker. TREASURER'S REPORT: Council Treasurer reviewed the monthly finance statement and explained the available capital funds. He announced that a bequest of $1,000 had been received as designated in the Will of Charles H. Craig. He also stated that the Gooch Will included a $50,000 bequest for Chickasaw Council for camp development but' the executor had indicated it would probably be several years before receipt of any funds from this source. He expressed appreciation to Shepherd Tate and Newton Allen for their work on this project. Mr. Wray also announced the council had received an exemption from state sales tax FINANCE: Bill Cowan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, announced a finance committee meeting for April 15 at 4:30 P.M, and a finance institute to be held May 26. He also reported on a special meeting he had attended in Little Rock where special emphasis was given to trust funds. Shepherd Tate reported that the particular paragraph in the proposed S.U.N. Budget manual pertaining to a set fee for sustaining members and the reporting of amounts given by sustaining members had not been approved by the S.U.N. Board of Directors. Mr. Cowan expressed gratitude to Mr. Tate for his efforts on this important project. Bill Quinn reported that $69,000 had been pledged to date in sustaining membership. There was a definite upgrading in giving but fewer cards worked than for the same date on the previous campaign. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES; Herb Schmid, Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, reported that Mr. Gus Waddlington was working on plans and specifications for the storage compound at Camp Currier. He also reported good progress being made on the timber cutting at Currier. Scout Show plans were developing on schedule under the leadership of Hunter Lane, Jr.» General Chairman. National Jamboree reservations were announced as 55 Scouts with a real need for much additional promotion. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION; Sam Hays, Chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported good attendance at the March committee meeting with a concentration on new unit organization. School Night for Scouting would be included in the fall program. LEADERSHIP TRAINING; Sam Anderson, Chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, announced an instructors training conference for March 29 and a National Wood Badge Course to be held at Camp Currier in August. ADVANCEMENT! Millen Darnell, Chairman of the Advancement Committee, reported special emphasis being placed on the religious awards and the recruiting of merit badge counselors. He also requested board members to serve as judges at the Scout Show. DISTRICT REPORT; Manley Cox reported on activities in the Northeast District. ANNOUNCEMENTS; It was announced with regret that Sam Ryland had lost his mother, Maynard Thompson's father had been killed in an automobile wreck and Tom McGuire's son, Tommy, had been killed in an automobile accident. President Steinkamp expressed sympathy of the board and called for a moment of silent prayer. Mr. Steinkamp announced that Sam Ryland was moving to Atlanta. The National Council meeting was announced to be held in Boston, May 21 - 23. The summer executive board meeting was announced to be held at Kamp Kia Kima on June 28 with a bus to be chartered for transportation. ASSISTANT REGIONAL EXECUTIVE: Mr. Snead Clift, Assistant Regional Scout Executive, was introduced by the Scout Executive as the regional staff member now serving Chickasaw Council. Mr. Clift stated that he was pleased to be working with Chickasaw Council. He complimented the council on its sustaining membership program and accomplishments on Boypower '76 goals. He also expressed appreciation for the fine program of Scouting his own son had received in Chickasaw Council. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary PRESENT: EXECUTIl/E COMPENSATION MEETING FEBRUARV 27, 7969 - SCOUT SERVICE CENTER Quinn, BM A££en, Bob Bake*, Sam Rytcwd, Hasiotd S-te^nfeamp, Roy 8et£, A£van F. Tote, JA,. , Snead C£t£t and JoneA INVOCATION: Tfie meeiotg WIOA opened tuctfi a pA&i/eA 6t/ Sam PURPOSE OF MEETING: Steinfeamp exp£ax.ned #ut£ we wa.d cuxtded a ^ew feey boa^id member -to A-eu-ceu; t/ie execuitue compenAatcon p/iog^am Aeconwiended fat/ tfie naiconaZ aounac£ and -to mafee ^.ey^ionA xn 4^a^ 4a£a/u.e4 cutdtcn ^ne approved baJUuuj budge* woatd tmptw&nt &UA ^fATIO^/Al EXECUTIUE COMPENSATION PROGRAM: Snead Cti$£, aAbtAtant izQionat Scoot execuitve, A.ev-cewed i/ie compen4ati,on exectctcueA ai p/topo^ed by i^ie national coancxX and tinged t^ie couwc^d ^Co accept 1969 SAlARy ADJUSTMENTS: Hanotd Sie^nfeamp made ^ecotrniendattoni faon. adju&tinenttt -en ^ta^j 4a£a>u.e4 to p£a.ce -en (969. Wxtfc ^ie^e adyu&ANeniA ifie -to^fe amount expended on iatoi^eA tooatd be a;et£ wJhwi the. app^ued budget >6tem iJoA ^atoaeA; -tfie^eiJo^e, £usUk&i boa^d too* no-t nece4Aa>u/. Mft.. S-tecnfeamp po-tntecf oai -tfutt iome A.ecowwended wJott£d be AcnedttCed ea/t&ceA. -t< good .teAaCtA -en AuA-ta^tng membe^An-cp made pA.eAent we^e ^cn complete accord w^i M*. S-tetnfeamp'A p^iopoAat, A Acneda£.e monthly ^e^acA.ement4 OiS ku p^opoAed ^A attached. 27, 7969 CHICKASAW COUNCIL STAFF SALARY INFORMATION 7969 APPROl/EZ? BUPGET FOR EXECUTIVE SALARIES $72S,92* MONTHLY RATE THAT THIS ALLOWS 70,744 PROPOSED MONTHLV RATES FOR 7969 JANUARY (75 mew) 9,937 FEBRUARY 9,57* MARCH 8>62& APRIL 9,420 MAy 9,420 JUNE 9,420 JULy 70,396 AUGUST 70,396 SEPTEMBER (76 mew) 77,775 OCTOBER 77,775 NOVEMBER 77,775 PECEM8ER 77,775 $727,395 MONTHLY REQUIREMENT - JANUARV, 7970 77,849 REQUIREMENT FOR 7970 AT THIS RATE #742,7S8 CHZOCASAW COUNCIL soy scours OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING FebJtuo/iy J3, J969 SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 4 P.M. PRESENT; L. Ste-tnfeomp C. Cowan PA, C. L. Andrew M. C£ay Snetton, Vaughn Pow Mifee C. E-tneAt AbAon Man£ey Cox Rev, MctCen Weftb Sdinttd PA. C. P. HawfeeA INVOCATION: Tne xnvocatcon tooA g-tven MINUTES: Sam May* UlOttam B. A££en C£yde W. Ptxon Robert t. IAHJOI, J Huntet Lane, J/L. Ma»ife fCong J, J. MadcAon T, J. McGa^te, III Max Geo/tge P. R. F. Sam P. Rt/£and A^v^n Salomon S. Sk&pk&id Tata F, T. Tfwu/e*, III T/tezeuani, J/L. 8. E. M. Qacnn P/i. W-ttfctam L. Pope, Joe Ptpfe-tn Htt£ew Vatwett. The m£nu£e& ojj -Cfee jM.ev^,oa6 execuitue boa^d meeitng TREASURER'S REPORT: WAatr, Council TAe<wuAet, a -tepo^tt on -tnve4;frnen£ o FINANCE: approved. ^cnawce i^atemeni and a£io gave j(uwd6 -to fating about moAe -tncome. Cowan, Cfia^Aman o< #ie Finance Commcttee, ^epo^ted on a A.eqaei't ijo^t a*e 0(j jjo/t camp ^np/wvemen^ p*.eaea£ed bi/ i^ie camping cowmt^ee and approved by ine ix,nance coiwttitee -to be p^eAented -to -#ie faoatd. AW. >ctemA we^ie on aJinzadg approved by Jtfee boavtd. I-t ttfa& moved bif Tomni/ TtereA and seconded bt/ ffunteA Lane -tfia* ^ie faoaAd aut^io>ttze -tfie pu*cnaAe oji 33 i<eaAd4 oiJ teady-mcx concteie a-£ $T6.50 pe/t t/a*d to be aAed on b/w.dge app^ioacAeA at Kamp /Cca K-tma o/i a tota£ coAt Oj{ $544.50. T^LCA motion It MWA moved by ManCey Cox and Aeconded by KWL Pope that the. faooAd autfto-ttze -tne pu/ic^iaAe o^ maie/^a£A <o^t 30 tent p£at£oAmA at Kamp /Cca (Ccma at $30.00 eacK O/L a tota£ coAt o $900. TfuA motcon It UWA moved by KWi Pope and Aecowded by C£yde Ptxon that tne faoaAxi autAoAxze tfte ^S 200 metaC ^o^dtng cot6 and 300 ploAtcc^zed po^yu^etfiane mattteAAeA Nattonai Beddtng and Fu*nctiu.e Company at a tota£ coAt o^ $5,600. TdtA motion Tne tota£ coAt $7,044.50. t/ieAe app^toved pcM,cnaAeA capitat amounted to - 2 - &c££ Cowan AepoAted on a Aecent finance committee meeting wheAe captital and opeAating jjuHda weAe Aev-iewed and the committee pAogAam <OA the </COA oattined. He AepoAted that the committee had Aequeated that an oAchitect be AecuAed to 4pect£ccatu>n4 iJoA the pAopo^ed AtoAage compound at Camp Cuttxe/u A AepoAt on AuAtaining membeAahip enAo££ment /indicated oveA $20,000 pledged to date tooth the campaign scheduled to feicfe orff! on MaAch 7. f/EAlTtf AW SAFETY: C. P, Hawfeei, Cnai'iman o^ the Hea&tfi and Sa^ettf Cowntttee, twtged d&t'ttct diat>imen to ^tec^ct fiea£tfi ana Aa^ett/ c^uu^mew ^.J the*/ dtd not have them and *ee that the*/ attended the co,wntttee meeting 4cheda£ed ^n Mcw.ch. AP1/AN/CEMEMT: Pa/tnet£, Chactman a{ the Advancement Committee, A-epo^ted on a ve/ur Eaa£e Scout Pai/ which wo* undewatf tucth oveA 750 Eag^e Scoutfi paAttccpati tnetfl. ipon&o^iA. A ^tecognctton banquet WOA Achedu^ed at 7 P.M. tutth Ba/it 0|J the \toMhoJUL Space Center ai the ^eatu^ied Reverend Pa^netC 0^60 gaue a b/ixeiS ^^po-tt on the Feb/iuatif advancement committee meeting. CAMPIMG A1VP ACTI i/ITI ES : Schmtd, Chairman 01! the Camping and Activ-ttie* Committee, Stated that the timber cutting wfu.ch the boatd had approved JJOA, Camp Ctu/iie/i wad undeAtoatr. He a£io tepo/tted that 6u4 Wadtington had agreed to do the nece&^a/iy a/Lch-itectuAal woAfe ^OA the ^to^tage compound at Camp Cattiet. Hunte/t Lane WOA announced 06 the geneta£ chaiAman o^ the Scout Show. MA. Schmid Aev-iewed camping and activi£ie4 committee goa^i <OA 7969 and catCed attention to boaAd member to the 4pecia£ camping -inieAt -in the MaAch Smofee Stexnfeamp complimented WeAb Scfenid on the excetCent WOA& he had done. IWTROPUCTIOV Of » SQARP MEMBERS: TAezevant was ^nttoduced a* a new executive boaAd mewbeA by l/aaghan Pow. HunteA tone >tntAoduced Joe P-ipfein OA a new boaAd membeA. MaAfe ICing WOA welcomed to the meeiing OA a AepAes entative orf MOJ/OA HenAj/ Loeb. HEAP START COOPERATTQA/; PAe6-tdent Steinfeamp cat£.ed on the Scout execative to pAe6ent a pAOpo^aC ojS coopeAation atith the Memphii BoaAd o^ Education on the ffead StaAt pAogAom, IJt WOA pO'tnted out that the twe orf Scout& -en thu pAogAam would be voluntoAt/, Sam empha6.ized the neceAA>tt^ o< mafeing 4uAe that anr/thing done be o£ the <Zwe4t quatcty. PA. ChaA^ei UtnfeinA A aid that he:^e£t that coopeAo^ing with thi* wou^d he^p pAomote Scouting ^in the inweA-aiti/ aAea, It wad moved b*/ RctC Pope and seconded b{/ EAneit AbAon that the faoaAd approve paAtici-pation 06 outtined >in attached to the minuter. Thi^ motion caAtied. STAFF PROMOnONS: It WOA announced bt/ PAe&'tdent Ste^nfeamp that Cecil Wet£eA had been promoted to the ion o< Scout Executive o$ the WeitaAfe Council at FoAt Smith, AAtowai. tfe announced the pAomotion oj Wa£that£ PeteAA to the po^-ction o< Scout Executive - 3 - o£ the. Puahmotaha CounccC at CoiumbuA, g/iatttude orf the. botvid £on the, wo/ife thede wtahed them 4ucce44 x>t thetA new Ak. Stexnfeomp expAewed the member had done, in the. counc-cC Stetnfeamp announced wttth vteg/te^t ^ia >ie4/tgna^ton6 orf Eugene G/teeneA OA a member and W&tt&i Underwood a& Public ReiatconA AMQMCEMEAfTS: He announced tne ne^C execuicbe boa^d meeting to be ne£d on Matdi 20. He appo-tnied Tom McGu^ie ^o ^etue ai promotion* ch&i/wian ^o/t 4ne N&UonaZ CounacC mee£tng io be fteCd -tn Bo^ion, Mat/ 22 - 23. on ac^cv-ctcea -tn PISTRICT CHAIRMEN REPORTS.' The £oW)Wing chottmon mode b/u.ejj Mantzy Cox Mcfee BAown^ee - C/UXtenden Afa/ton Shetton. OR6AWIZATIOW AMP EXTENTI0W: Sam Meu^t Cna^man o^ -#ie Organization and Ex^enAxon Coimwjttee, 4epo/i£ed on Feb/iuaAi/ comwt^tee meeting ai wW.c/i >ttme goa^i iJoA. tfie (/eaA we>ie Aey^cetoed and placed on XAe oAgan^zaicon o< new unit*. SHELBY MITEP ^fEIGHBORS: S^iep Tcute /tewtewed a pendcng ptob^em uic^i Shc£by United Weighbo-w on a Aeuci-tow o< ifce S,U.W. budget manual. He i>tated tfuzi -ct /tad been expA.e6*ed -tn meetcngi and -tn wuting to S.U.W. oi$£tcta£fi tfeat Cnx-cfeaAOM; Council couCd not accept ce>tfcun p^ovx^^onA -cw the pAopo^ed manual. He a£4o stated that the Matxonai CounccC haa been >tW|Jo/oMed o^ ^he -Utuatton, He 4cw.d that he WOA dete^ncned that we wou£d not v<iotat& and '( COOPERATION a'lTff OPERATION ff£Ai> START otf -Cue Memp/wa #oa*d o^ Ecfucaiio*; *&r.|f£ .teca-ted -to -Cfte Weorf S-fcvtt tii/ifccf -tlftti CiiiC&iSrtt',1 Coui:ocC 3-tvc GfftU'Ld&l&tLon -to kav.u:g £011 Scouts -tn -t/te *wmieA og ?969 on a vo-tUwteeJt baiii. d 6c OAfecd >to /mi/i tk&A. OOJ/A coopcAate y-'-ttft .t:;,c p eacn lie.&t o^wt Cei^c/t. Scoa^A cou^-u ui o>i -C/te cx- -take wett pa&ttoip&tls* in tki*> 1. Gcve 3coati a ^tc oppo/i-tutiity fan canwu>U.-tr/ Actu^a:i i;.'i.c^e i-C -u; fiAeaiiy nC.Cti.cti. 2. S^AVC .£*£ cotUi^tC :t6 a, ;3u0^c. ^e^rt-Uoii-i ^0^^;: 6;/ .{-u^ov^.;^; 0)5 education 6e noticed o$ mitt oat 'v'e 4fioutd t.'it?.it eu^^n a ti ^o-.^A :'•;•:. 'r'>.v- io ,<idv» CHICKASAW COUNCIL %OV SCOUTS OF AMERICA MEETING WITH DISTRICT CHAIRMEN ANP OPERATING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - JAW. 9, 7969, 6 P.M., SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: Mante.y Cox t/oughan DOM Mayna>id Thompson N. J. Fo*,d A6;uw Ra£ph young OPERATING COMMITTEE PROGRAM: By/ion CaAAon Hanold Stetnkamp Sam MayA Sam Andet4on B^X^ Cowan Poug Haiofee* Gamble Hetb Sannu.d ftitt GeAatd Peters Cect£ We££et JoneA Huifeet/ Siex,nfea»ip exp^ei^erf app^ecxat^on WOA -to g-tve ope/ta^tng c,onrnUte.e. attencfance and cLctmen an oppo/Umcty ^to /tow di&&u.c.t ac£ivJM.eA tied. A. AWANCEMEWT . ti&potLt&d that ku> cojmu^tee w;ou£d promote. £ke. JtM.di.ouA and AuggeAt&d that eac/i di&&iidt appoint someone leApon&ibte, to promote, tki* ptLogtim. He a£io i-tctted Att t/ie quatity ojj ^/ie mvut badge ptLogJiam Akoutd 6e -onp/toved tknougk tke, ptwp&i &e£e,ction and train ing o& m&iit badge. c.oun&z£oM> in eve/r.y B. LEADERSHIP TRAINING Sam Andetion ^aggeited AU; ^neAe bn bett&i notification (PAobab^y through, Smofee S^.gna^4) wti/i a*i o(t dJAtsisict tin&> to attend training A&>Aion!> be ke£p&ut. He a£4o ^a^ci ^10^; a fitying Aquadsion o& tfiain&tA made up ojj Wood Badge pe/wonne^ wete ptepated io af>A<Ut taitk txai^ng AJI the. a^ea. He a£ao antaoanced a national Wood Badge cou^ie to be at Camp CUJUU&JL C. HEALTH AWP SAFETY foag He -#te cojnm^ttee woutd make, camp and camp pkyticai ^ec/iec/^6. He hoped ^oi -uac^ea^ed pky&io,a£ oiei-4 ptiogSLam n the. du>&iict!> and he ^eqaeited ^utt at£ dit>&iict ckaixmm appoint k&attk and V. ORGAA/IZATIOW AWP EXTENSION Sam May* Atat&d tkat a &ui£abte. date, &oti hi* comnittao.' •£> montkty woutd be. QAtabti&kad at an (Lafitg date,. He -iaxd iftat meitibe^s/i^p goa£6 had been made and macn new imit ofigaiiization woutd be. ne.c.eAAOJiy to accompLUk t QOaJU>. He i>aid tkat School N-cgh^; woa£d aga^n be a vitat pant o^ the. 0 B E E. FINANCE Bitt Cowan ttigktigkted the. psiocW-w and sieAponzibititieA o& the. comnittae.. He Atate,d that the. mo&t important job wa& siaiAing j^undA and that AuAtaining m&nbeAAhip wa4 ^he mo4-t important element o£ fiund n.aUing in coanecL PRESIDENT'S Hasiotd St&inkawp and du>£nic£ Scouting. appreciation to aJUi op&iating cornn-ittze. and -6-tt.e4.6ec/ tke. importance. o£ zonAtantty ,- 8. .., /Scoot Exec. January 9, 1969 FINANCIAL INFORMATION FOR JANUARY EXECUTIVE BOARP MEETING Approved op&iatLng budget rfo/i </eot $224,0*1. expense* rfo-a 796$ $223, BBS. Income rfo/i ope*a£um rfo*. t/eaA $275,754 At tkt6 tune thete £i> a de^te-it orf $$,734 Source* to overcome th£a aMeadj/ Aecexved </tom S.U.W. Received -tn Januany 04 additional 196B attoc&Uon 196B Au&taininQ membe-wkcp pledge* 4tct£ du.e: Pledge* $50 and ove* $4,572.00 Pledge* $25 to $49 2,B07.40 $20 to $24 764.00 faex>ig PecemfaeA. WOA one oj$ t/ie beAt month* we nave eve* had ^n 406-taou.ng ($«,993.) We nave atwady cotdected ove^i $500 ^n Jantuuy on ?968 Irf co^ectton* cotttcnue at the ^ame pace, we cou£d mafee up tftt* Saitain^ng memfaew^tp co££ectconA tfi/toagh Pecemfae/L ($87,704} - ottt beit MKU $59,255. CAPITAL FUMCS SITUATIOiV The SeA.v-t.ce Center X* comp^etedt/ pa-td capitaC <andi can now be app^ced to camp -tmp/tovcmentA. Memphu Banfe and T/iafit Co. $29,059.57 e^tonate ojj antcctpated co^ectcon erf piedgeA ^,n 7969 27,577.25 (The^e a^te ^aAgeA. donate who have atteady made paymewti and have a faa&uice due} Anttcxpated amount avac£ab£e $56,636.76 jjundi w-cfc£ be ttmbet -a cut at Camp bdditionat rfundA tactC be jj/tom Scout Show TOTAL COLLECTIONS TO PATE OW CAPITAL CAMPAIGN - $379,806.93 Janaaty 9, 7969 CHICKASAh/ COUNCIL, $OV SCOUTS OF AMERICA IA/F03MATION TO BE INCLUPE0 IN ANNUAL COUNCIL REPORT AMP APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF CHARTER. I. ADMINISTRATION: Tne council accept -6£d quo^a o< $2,925 (Jo^t 7969 plu& ^t4 ctoitet rfee oX Long lange ptou -though 7976 tttct£ be completed and approved -at 7969, The coancx^ p>te6£fU&/ ope^uttei WLct^t *Uwe du&u.ct&. Long Kange. p£an& mat/ Council Se/tu^ce Cenien. ^4 comp£e^e^y patd Camp* Mict£ be deuetopeci cw capital ^and& atiz available,. II, FINANCES; T/ie aoanctC opCAaterf on a total op&iating budget o£ $223,888 HYI 1968* Op&iating income jj/Lcnt oJUL &ouft.ceA wa& $275,754. Su&t&ining mmb&t&faLp coHzc£ion& £n January on 7968 pCedcjeA tuctd overcome ^/ie de^-cc^t, Camp pfio^AMt we/te rfe^/tgnated jjoA camp ^mp-'i.ovemen^A . Scottt S^iow w&ie. uA&d $QSI camp ^mp/LOueme»ttA. 7966 - 7968 capital $u.ndt> ple.dgz& a^e Atill bbing c.aH&vt<id and £0% camp deueiopment. 7969 operating budget ojj $257,000 hoi 6ccw approved, III. CAMPING: 77 PacfeA qu.alifiie.d jJo/L National SunwetXtme Pacfe Awa/u*. 762 T/ioop4 qua^c^-cerf i{o^ National Camping Awa^d. 33 Po4-£a fiad one O/L mo^e AapeAacttv^tcei. 42.21 ojj i^ie Bot/ Scoot membewkcp /lad a ^o»ag -te^m camping expe>u.ence, 26S9 (itfJiie'LeM^ ScoatA nad a long t&im camping expe^cence. Annual Scout Sfiow wa4 canczllnd dut to A-ttc^ -en city. APt/ANCEMENT: advancementi -en 74^2 Wo^ii, 735 BeoA, 79 L-con, 423 Webe£oi, 4394 We&e£<M Activities, 7 2 / 9 Second Cto4, 732 F^iit C£a4i, 474 S-ta*, 307 U^e, 763 Eag^e and S497 MeAx^t Badges. V. LEADERSHIP TRAINING: 7937 Scou^:e^6 attended 128 S7 Scoa^cAli f<et/4 and AwiatdA earned. 451 o^ -top cwtct IzadostA trained. I/I. HEALTH ANP SAFETV: No Ae^touA accident* dusting yean.. Sarfe Swttm Ve^en&e. twining conducted at camp. Re44.de»t£ doc-to/14 provided at bwmen. camp. VII. MEMBERSHIP: 80V MEMBERSHIP 76,727 TOTAL UNITS 602 TOTAL APULTS 5730 CfttCKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF EXECUTIl/E BOARD MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER JANUARV 9, 1969 4 P.M. PRESENT: L. Ste-tnfeomp William C. CowJon Fianfe W. F-tAhet Clyde, icwbe.tit W. N. Mo-vUA Andrew M. W/uiy Robeit S. Bofeet day Skelton, Jtt. l/oughan POMJ Mtfee C. B>iou>n£ee N. J. Fo*d EtneAt Ab-ton Rev. He*b Scfoncd P/i.C. Sam Mat/4 B. AtEen H. Catwichae£ J. T. P/t. Kt/^e C^t/de H. Jown Ha/tdcn R. M. Hunt Hunte.fi Lane, Monkey Cox George Max Noiotuttz W. G. WiCtcam L. Pope, Wayne W. Pyea£t AUen RtiA^ete Saw P. Ry£and R. F. ScAuggi A^van F, Ta^e, J>i. S. Ske.pkwd Tote. Neumon Taytoi F. T. Mayna/id R. A. Jone* B. Voung III on J*.. Ed INt/OCATION; The -invocation WJOA g-tven by fctct£en RECOGNITION OF PAST PRESIDENT: OA S£&tnfeawp, CoancxX PAes^dent, Abated -tha^ he wanted fuA ji-UA-t ojj^&dad aat A,e6^,dent X:o be the. tie.zognitt.on o& Ske.pke.id Tote. $0*1 kl& e,Kc.e£te.nt pe^.- OA pieA4.de.n£ 0$ tke. council £01 two yea^A. BoaAd member gave M/t. Ta^e a bound Ojj COMMISSIONER'S REPORT: Council ComwcAAtone* Bob 8ake.fi spotted on the January councx£ comtAA-toneVA meeting and stated that the -Ata^ WIOA p£acx.ng g*.eat emphaA'U on the Boypowet '76 p/iog^am. He moved that the faootd ele.ct tke. jo^£owu.ng di&tfiict conmtAAtone/cA jjo-'i 1969: Gene IAAOC Jean Ce,nt*iat South men we>ie etecied -Co Ae^tve ^.n T969. Vtnce Joyce MatihewJ t. Paa£ PaaCAO, John Hafidin motion waA Aeconded by &i£l Pope, and ANNUAL REPORT: It WOA stated that the coanc^£ -Aufamttted an annual fie,poftt t&itk -ctA app^tcatcon ckaAteA each yeaA. fUgh££ghti ojj the ficpofit wete poAAed oat to faoaid membe^A. "j-cm CamuLchaet moved that the boa>id approve th^A A.epo/it. The motion uia& seconded by Tommy TkayeA and cawiie.d. A copy orf the fie,pofit nigktigktA -CA attached to the '" A moiuteA. NEW BOARP MEMBERS: New executive boo/id member we*e -uoitoduced CIA C£oy Sfce&ton by Sam Mat/4 M-tfee B/u>wndee by P-ccfe Sc/iugg.6 C£yde Ptxon by Maywwd Thompson B.6££ Ateen by Sam Ry-Cand Max Nototaitz by t/aug/ian Pow Wayne Pyea££ by Mac Hunt At£en Rai^etC by ManZey Cox by Snep Taie TREASURERS REPORT? Andy W^ay, council ^leaActtevi, /tev^ewed X^ie Pecembevt fiinancAdt t>fyut&n&nt and exp£a>cned ^Ci con-ten-ti. He at6o poi^erf oc^t a afreet oj! exp^anato/ty ^.n^o^naXcon on the. op&iating budget and cap^taC (Sandi. He explained -t/ia-t eon^tnued good c0Z^ecXto«A on membc/L4/u,p p-Cedgei -tn -tfie mon.#i 0(( January cou£d gA.eatty reduce and an ope^utttng aeij-tcct 0(S appviox^mate^y $$,700 at -tne cto^e o M^.. W^iay aiAo announced that SkeZby Unit&d We^g^ibo/L& nad approved an atCocatcon o^ $1 $5,000 \Qti C/u.cfea^aw CoctnccC ^o^i 1969. CHECK SIGNATURES: Ky£e C/LCion moved and Bob 8afeei seconded tke. motion wkccfi wai ca^tted -tfiat any two 0^ tke, rfo££ow6uj faouJi Scooter be autkottAzzd to -6-tgn c/iecfe^ on -tfie coanc^CU banfe account ; L. S-te-tnfeamp A. 8. Bucfee^tdge M. W^tay Jone6 3. Haifeey 1969 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: S-tetnfeamp announced .tfie following cowtnc^tee c^ia^imen appointment* Advancemew-t - Hc££en Camping and Actcv-6tte4 - HeAb Sduncd leadew^tp Tta-cntng - Sam AndeAAo Heatf/i and Sa^e-Cy - Poug Hawfeefi F-cnance - B^tC Cowan and Exien^'con - Sam Pub tic. Relations - Watt&i Undetwood Long Range Planning - Mac Huni Beaver - /Cen Tnomai ANNUAL RECOGNITION PINNER: ., cfiax>iman 0(J -t^ie annual A,ecognt^con dtnnet, announced p£an4 to be ke£d January 37 and u/tged boatd memfaeAA io p£an -to aitend, CAMPING AAfP ACTIVITIES: ttexb Scfamid, chairman orf the, camping and activities committee., stated that thi& committee. had been advise.d that good conservation practice, called rfo>t the, cutting o£ matated timber at Camp CuArier, The. camping conmtttee had Atudlzd Ms situation &or 6e.ve.ral month* and had lece^ved 4eveAa£ ktdi. The best fad which had been ^ubm^tted b# tne P. 8. floyd Lumber Company ojj Sardis, Mississippi, urn /teuiewed and exp&uned to the. board. W w<w moved by Ke^fa Sduntd that th& Chickat>cw CounccC en-te/t 'into a contract the, V. 8. F£ot/S lumbe-t. Companj/ to cut -tunbe-t a^ Camp Cim^e*. with Ld^oJi coun&zt authoJiizzd to d>iaw up a contract including pjwvii>4.on& o& the. ¥£oyd ptiopoAat and any othejt. pJwvi&A.Qn& neceA-acfu/ to protect the, council, and that ^undi ob-tacned through the. &ato. be ci&A/tgned -to capitat ^undi ^o^t aie o^ the. camping Tfati motion wa& seconded by Bob BafeeA and Schmid moved t/iat ^3,000 0(J ine Camp Cu/tki&i tanb&i toJieA mon&y be camp eme^genci/ -tea&tve ^uwd and ^/ia^ Scoot 4now p-WjJ^i, 04 ava^£ab^e, be - add^ttonaC em&iQzncy ^e^eAve jjund - Cab p,tcn-cc a^ea a^: Camp CVWU.&L Balance, o tLoitA - Activities bkoJLtWA at CusihieA and Kia Kima Thit, motion wafi seconded by 8M Pope, and cawtie.d. M/i. Schmid Atatzd that the. camping and activities comw'tt&e, Aecomnended the. ing ptio&ity 05 camp development pAoject6 fiiom capital jjundi 06 available,: ?. Concrete, jjo^ bridge, approach at Kia Kima 2. 200 me*a£ coti j^o-* fCia fCtma 3. 300 m&ttte^ei facti Kia Kima 4. 30 te.nt piatfaxm {,01 Kia K<ima 5. Storage compound jjo-t 6. Storage btu>£dutg ji0^ 7. Ranges Lottie fof B. Converting ptieA&nt Hangesib house, at CuMiizsi into a training It was moved by HunteA Lane, that ike, boojid app/cove these, pbiotMies orf camp opme,nt. The, motion was seconded by Dick T-txppee* and ca-vued. M^.. Scnmx,d al&o di&playe,d and e.x.plaine,d building plan* ijot p^opo^ed con&ttuiction at CuwieJL and Kia Kima e,xplaining that bids would be iubmctted (^ofi ^nance committee and boatd approval on e.ach pnojzct as capital ^und& weste, available.. We moved that the, boasid approve, thszs p^ani. T^ie motion was seconded by BUI and VanneJUl expA.eA4ed app^ec/uUxon to Heab Scnmid fan. the. gtie.at amount o^ detail woik and planning that he. had done, on camp p*o/ect6 and the, boafid commended Mt. Seamed oti hi& woik. A f V , 'Jones 8. Hut>ke.y Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 1969-1970 Title A name given to the resource 1969-1970 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/b6546cd6b3860b3ab8db0d9211964c3c.pdf 3ed158df7c542ca80357650d68e5e1d0 PDF Text Text •• ROSTER --- WOOD BADGE COURSE FOR TRAINERS, NUMBER 351/35ll TO: VOWNTEER TRAINING SERVICE FROM: a:>Y SCOUTS ot .AMERICA U>CATION OF COURSE: CAMP CURRIER DATE OF COURSE: AUG. 9-17, 1969 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 08903 REGION FIVE I TROOP 351 STAFF MEMBERS Address staff Title Amerson DCC-SM 339 Greenway Rd. Memphis, Tenn. 38117 NAME Sam A. Helson W1J1d ns DCC-SPL 20,3 Wal.mt Lenoir City, Tenn. Everett E. Ferguson (J{ 509 Mason Memphis, Tenn. Occupation &lrgeon Council Chickasaw 558 ...(ti p~y/J'14 Grt Snok;y Ht. S'S 7 oe17c41,.. ..fltbr' tJAKR1ouC,l.ll4'ft '-IU. Chickasaw 558 Construction Professional Curtis Grq ASM 2179 Al~ Ave. Memphis, Tenn. 38108 Chickasaw 558 Leon H. Hasson ASM 1415 B Flag Circle Norwela 'iJ£' ~c:> v -,,e. l.Q._ C'lfiT>·, UIAF. BoHier EM::v' La. 7lll0 SAl=6 Don Ferguson ~ 8017 Cbesterf'iel.d Knoxville, Term. Bill M. Johnson ASM 3240 Bouglas Memphis, Tenn. JJoug. G:. Nicholson ASM 2200 Greenwood Dr. Chem. Engineer Chickasaw 558 TV Film Dir• Sequoyah -:d' 7/3 Chem. Professor •Lta'<-lb Professional Quachita'ttle~ H. Johnson City, Tenn. BEAVER PATROL \t Kenneth ~ TROOP .~a! '> 19th iG.o fuo v. ~U. -•~.u.__. Fort Snith, Ark. 17901 ' 1o. Dar;rle L. Dean L«go~ l H. Ray Evans St. Box 242 Waterproot, La. 71375 330 So. Ripley St. 1 8 0 £.'- c. 3 804 Jeffery Lane Bin:ningham, Ala. 35235 J:i.mm;T D. Moore I~ ~'=> q 912 21Xl Court Panama City,Fla 32401 Hipps Fulton R. Mlinson ~ t ~ o ii> l ~oloS s. Teacher Tuckabatchef'? Oral Surgeon Montgomery, Ala. 36lll Marvin SC()cJ1'ff, IL '~ Bimingham Area Gulf Coast~'('! 4 -i.l\ Istrouma 1940 Lee Dr. Baton Rouge, La. 70000 Professional ~~'TU,,,. Operator Humble Oil Co. �(2) ' BEAVER PATROL- Troop 351 (C~ntinued) . ~ 1 Strrlb ~ Bruce E. ReutelerlJ.627A 6th ST.. Bl,ytheville AFB, Ark• , ;j>9Lt. Eaetem Ark. Col.. USAF . OOB WHITE PATROL - TBOOP 351 t 8c1or; William G. Babcock Rt. 10 Pond Springs Rd. Kingsport 1 Tenn. I 8 a /p ~ stan Bartkiewicz 4828 Abella Dr. Baton Rouge, La. 70008 \ ~ obq WilliaDL R. Christy-, Jr. \ '60'-:t o ~~ CMR Box 5408 Maxwell AFB, Ala. .36112 Tukabatchee Trng. Chm. ~ Hanldns \ <a 01-Z.. Alfred B. Hathcock 5823 Palo Alto Dr. Little Rock, Ark. 72076 01 ~Bobby- Osbome ( . l ~cl 4· Scott FOX PATROi-TROOP West ark 5300 Dargen Ave Memphis, Tenn. 38118 2040 Eve~ Memphis, I ~o 7'7 Thomas A. Robertson ~ ~01 ~ James M. Strickland l (i>19 Alfred Thomas, Jr. Tenn 38104 643 Camark Ave. N. Camden, Ark. 71701 w. B. Thanas l i 06\red Varnado • C- \ <t.cfl'\ress w. Walker Surgeon '#j'1 Scout Ex. Architect Chick.a~Salesman Chickasaw56BDist. Scout Ex. Desoto A~~ Imust. Rel.at. Mgr. 9616 Gulf Park Dr. Knoxville, Tenn. 37919 Great &loq Mtn. P.O. Box 8004 Tenn. 381.08 Chickasaw 3218 So. Carthage Ft. ~th, Ark. 72901 Westar"' Phannacist 1744 Green Oak Dr. Baton Rouge, La. 70015 Istroum.a Shipping Adm. 2709 Euclid Rd. N. W. Huntsville, Ala. 35810 Ala-Fla. Memphis, l go 'CtL. Dist. Scout Ex. Chickasa~!'SI Dist. 351 Hart Green, Jr. ~ft *'" ~ 67th Lane So. Ft. &ti.th, Ark. 72901 I &c1i: Frank B. Crumbaugh, Jr. • ·I soi/,., Qua.paw Westark Council /+S49 Spotswood Memphis 1 Tenn. 38117 Workman Trng. Committee 3833 South W street Ft. Snith, Ark. 72901 I~ S Ala.-Fl.a. Clio, Ala. 36017 \ go1 \ James Scout Ex. _, ~ Istrouma '?.I I Scoutmaster Route l Curtis Milton Eiland Sequart"7t?J Dist. :S-5'1 £5 8· ~,, 3 Civil Eng. Dist Scout Ex. Sal.es Mgr. �\ •• '•~f~~ PATOOI- TROOP 351 0 1 ~oct. ~ Claibourne ) l> ~ .- . w. Bass Bass King B. Burton - \ 'b oS.S Andrew B. Cotten, Jr. \ '& 0 8b Wendell L. Fant \ Q..ct {Robert R. Small cl€> \ 't;,0 Arthur N. Spencer, Jr. ~'~ \ ~o >Walter R. Zammit, Jr. . 1 ... ~-~·· . .· . (3) ( OONTINUED) 1707 So. Quincy Ft.: Snith, Ark. 72901 Westark 1704 West Cedar El Dorado, Ark. 71730 Desoto Rt. 1, Box 74 Tukabatchee Illustrator Millbrook, ila. 36054 Indust. Eng. I lo \3 Salesman 5 3308 Formosa Memphis, Tenn. 38109 Chickaaaw ~l Dist. Scout Ex. 4569 Craigmont Dr. Chickasaw_ ...., J ( Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Apt. 2 Roselawn Terr. Starkville, Miss. 39759 10848 Bl.ackoak Dr. Baton Rouge, La. 70015 Irus. Claims Mgr. .!; .., " Pushmataha bCj Istrouma l Dist. Scout Ex. T.v. Technician �BOSTER TROOP 35ll STAFF Charles Huddleston S.M. Paul King 2301 Selma Ave. Nashville, Ave. 37214 s.P.L. 2054 Bittle Rd. Middle Tennessee >t.<J Gliate &nolcy' Mtc_~ Mar.rville, Tenn. 37801 ~:;)? $"&"3 · K.D. D.s.E. Leonard Crocker Quart. Frontier C&JJTon Rt • .3 Heber Springs, Ark. Chickasaw Jack Bond As.! 717 Estes Ave. Nashville, Tenn• .37215 Middle Tenn. {'(pO Corp. ot Eng. Cli!! Broussard ASM Rt l, Box l.32N Duson, La. 70529 Evangeline 2..1 "l.. Teacher James A. Fugitt AS4: 108 Petite M&int. Foreman Lake Charles, La. Nelson A. Lloyd MM 1014 Fribourg Mobile, Ala. 36608 Charies Ty-son ASM 521 Cedar Valley Rd. Bristol, Tenn • .37620 Mobile Area~.j. Johnson CjJ',y .., Tenn "'W""T/ ~ Dr. o! Chsist17 Field Dir. BSA BEAVER PATBOL - TROOP 35ll Ji•Yi)tiii John AD:lerson 7942 Catalina Millington, Tenn. 38053 I '! o C\ l {b George M. .Anglin Robert T. ~le, Jr. Chickasaw 'OS Career Nav Chickasaw SoS Ins. Sales 3592 Lehi Dr. Memphis, Tenn. 38128 l tDq 'f Robert Pine, Jr. 1200 Gist Apt. 5 Conway, Arlc. 72032 Quapaw \ '60<1 S Jack E. 3400 So. Carthage Ft. &nith, Ark. 72901 Westark l ~oC\l. ~thson Jim Spears 1£ Dist. Scout Ex. JI:, Life Ins. Agent 919 South 17th Ft. &nith, Ark. 72901 Dist. Scout Ex. OOB WHITE PATROL - TROOP 3~1A \<to'! 1 Jones B. Huskey 53 , _ \. . .~ oC\. Q_ Earl Thcaas (? Moore, Jr. 7 Timmona Memphis, Tenn. 3Sll7 418 Roosevelt H Rd. Forrest City, Ark. 72335 ~ --· Chickasaw %5"B'scout Executin Eastem Ark. I~ Dist. Scout Ex. �,' -. . (2) OOB WHITE PATROL (CONTINUED) ' ' \. James L. Penrod, Jr. 3401 Littlebra ndt Ft·i· McClellan , Ala. 36201 - f . Q0 \ <: \ O I John D. Rodda P.O. Box 158 Clio, Ala. 36017 aizz Suddeth 2222 Nevada st. El Dorado, Ark. 71730 \ <; \ 0 7- Bobby l ~ \ 03 R. Tramel Reynolds E. Wallace, Jr. Rt. 3 Box 332 starkvill e, Miss. 39759 P.O. Box 157 Brundidge, Ala. 36000 Choccoloc co Artrrr Career Ala. *Fla. H.s. I 3 1'3 DeSoto Coun. Principa1 Dist. Ex Pushmat~ '7_I IJHlTU. Biologist 3 Ala-Fla. Pump an SupPl.7 Business EAGLE PATROL - TROOP 351A l <6\ £)4 Preston A. Dean, Jr. 4856 Old Moorings port Rd. Shrevepo rt, \'t,\ bS J. Frank Fly, Sr. I € \ 0 ~ John Martin Ginski t { \ o...t John A. Kivlighan (~\ ~q,,Aveey Scott \4> \'J<\ Donald c. La. 71107 McLain Mike Papageorgeon w. Burt Snee FOX PATROL - tllDltif!tX \ 'b \ \ '2., w1 u i am Patrick Brran William. F. C~ \ 1b \ \ qe,Manle;r Cox Co. 305 Dominion Circle, Knoxviller; £"!7roduc tion Mgr. M.D. Scientist McKinney Ave. Rogersvi lle, Tenn. Sequoy-ah '1 I 3 Dist. 217 Gale Dr. Cherokee 55~ Dist. Scout 37311 1647 t4o. Graham 7024 Kent Drive Baker, La. 70714 Chickasaw Scout Ex. Ex. Bus and Truck ~-~~ driver Istrouma; \ \I state Employ. Dept. TROOP 351A 342 3rd st. Boqston Montgomery', Ala. 36110 \~\ \ 3 Foreman I. H. Chickasaw £ii'... ' Memphis, Tenn. 38108 • 't, \ \ \ Cartoonis t Artist 1616 Dolan Dr. Memphis , Tenn. 38.ll6 Cleveland , Tenn. \ &\ \ V 5 3012 Robbiedon Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Concord, Tenn. 37720 Maggard Norwela ~ 1 Tukabatc he? Highway Eng. 3615 Lehi Dr. Memphis, Tenn 38128 Chickasaw , Drattsman 3l30 Fairborn Dr. Memphis, Tenn. 38ll8 Chickaeaw So. Cent. Bell 698 D long Crestview , Fla. 32536 Gult Coast ,_ - ._. I ~ - -r/ '.:.'.., c FJ ?3 Dist. Scout Ex. �(3) - TROOP 351A (CONTINUED) FOX PATROL CJ o. Goodfellow, Jr. ~e a.trt Green, Jr. R. Chickasaw .-..:. 700 So. Second tit ~ West Memphis, DB Ark. 72301 ImJ) 1793 Dearing, Memphis 38117 \%\ \ ~ Moslq ' €;. \ \ q James Lee Willums COURSE stAFF Mech Eng. .J 523 East Prospedt Fqetteville, Ark. 72701 Westark I b 3257 Woociley Rd. Montgomery, Ala • .36lll Tukabatchee Dist Scout Ex. S Invest. Coun. 35]./35l.A Course Co-ordinator Harr;r H. Hqsbert A Chickasaw t:""S <l. Teacher Regional Representative Henr;r II~ National Council BSA New Brunswick H.J. 08903 BrGwal Region 5 Office Km.phis, Tem1e ~~,,., E. Leslie Chickasaw Council. BSA, 17l So. HolJ1wood st. . . ~~~ - &~ . ~~ ~ ~, Zf/7 A. ;jt;(__)& ~ ._ .. . ,, . / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wood Badge Description An account of the resource Contains documents related to Wood Badge, including course rosters and newspaper articles. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document •• \ t ~ ROSTER --- WOOD BADGE COURSE FOR TRAINERS, NUMBER 351/35ll TO: VOWNTEER TRAINING SERVICE a:>Y SCOUTS ot .AMERICA FROM: REGION FIVE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 08903 U>CATION OF COURSE: CAMP CURRIER DATE OF COURSE: AUG. 9-17, 1969 I TROOP 351 STAFF MEMBERS NAME staff Title Address Sam A. Amerson DCC-SM 339 Greenway Rd. Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Helson W1J1d ns DCC-SPL 20,3 Wal.mt Lenoir City, Tenn. Everett E. Ferguson (J{ 509 Mason Memphis, Tenn. Curtis Grq ASM Leon H. Hasson ASM Don Ferguson ~ Bill M. Johnson ASM JJoug. G:. Nicholson ASM 2179 Al~ Ave. Memphis, Tenn. 38108 1415 B Flag Circle BoHier EM::v' La. 7lll0 SAl=6 8017 Cbesterf'iel.d Knoxville, Term. 3240 Bouglas Memphis, Tenn. 2200 Greenwood Dr. Johnson City, Tenn. BEAVER PATROL ~ TROOP .~a! '> Kenneth v. ~U.iG.o fuo 1o. 19th St. ' -•~.u.__. Fort Snith, Ark. 17901 Dar;rle L. Dean L «go~ l Box 242 Waterproot, La. 71375 H. Ray Evans 1 8 0 £.'- 330 So. Ripley St. Montgomery, Ala. 36lll Marvin c. Hipps t ~ o ii> 3 804 Jeffery Lane Bin:ningham, Ala . 3 5235 J:i.mm;T D. Moore I~ ~'=> q 912 21Xl Court Panama City,Fla 32401 Fulton R. Mlinson l ~oloS 1940 Lee Dr. Baton Rouge, La. 70000 Council Occupation Chickasaw 558 &lrgeon ...(ti p~y/ J'14 Grt Snok;y Ht. oe17c41,.. ..fltbr' S'S 7 tJAKR1ouC,l.ll4'ft '-IU. Chickasaw 558 Construction Chickasaw 558 Norwela 'iJ£' Chickasaw 558 Sequoyah -:d' 7/3 •Lta'<-lb Quachita'ttle~ Tuckabatchef'? '~ Bimingham Area Gulf Coast~'('! Istrouma 4 -i.l \ Professional ~c:> v -,,e. l.Q._ C'lfiT>·, UIAF. Chem. Engineer TV Film Dir• Chem. Professor Professional SC()cJ1'ff, IL H. s. Teacher Oral Surgeon Professional ~~'TU,,,. Operator - Humble Oil Co. (2) BEAVER PATROL- Troop 351 (C~ntinued) 1 Strrlb ~ ~ Bruce E. ReutelerlJ.627A 6th ST.. Eaetem Ark. ;j>9 Lt. Col.. USAF ' . Bl,ytheville AFB, Ark • . , OOB WHITE PATROL - TBOOP 351 t 8c1or; William G. Babcock Rt. 10 Pond Springs Rd. Kingsport 1 Tenn. Sequart"7t?J Dist. Scout Ex. _, I 8 a /p ~ st an Bartkiewicz 4828 Abella Dr. Baton Rouge, La. 70008 ~ Istrouma '?.I I Scoutmaster \ ~ obq WilliaDL R. Christy-, Jr. CMR Box 5408 ~~ Maxwell AFB, Ala. .36112 Tukabatchee Trng. Chm. \ '60'-:t o Curtis Milton Eiland \ go1 \ James ~ Hanldns \ <a 01-Z.. Alfred B. Hathcock I~ 01 ~Bobby- Osbome (. l ~cl 4· Scott Workman Route l Clio, Ala. 36017 5823 Palo Alto Dr. Little Rock, Ark. 72076 3833 South W street Ft. Snith, Ark. 72901 /+S49 Spotswood Memphis 1 Tenn. 38117 ~ 67th Lane So. Ft. &ti.th, Ark. 72 901 FOX PATROi-TROOP 351 I &c1i: Frank B. Crumbaugh, Jr. 5300 Dargen Ave Memphis, Tenn. 38118 • ·I soi/,., Hart Green, Jr. I ~o 7'7 Thomas A. Robertson ~ ~01 ~ James M. Strickland l (i>19 Alfred Thomas, Jr. l go 'CtL. B. Thanas l i 06\red Varnado • \ <t.cfl'\ress w. Walker C- 2040 Eve~ Memphis, Tenn 38104 643 Camark Ave. N. w. Camden, Ark. 71701 9616 Gulf Park Dr. Knoxville, Tenn. 37919 P.O. Box 8004 Memphis, Tenn. 381.08 3218 So. Carthage Ft. ~th, Ark. 72901 1744 Green Oak Dr. Baton Rouge, La. 70015 2709 Euclid Rd. N. W. Huntsville, Ala. 35810 Ala.-Fl.a. S Trng. Committee Qua.paw ~ft Dist. Scout Ex. *'" Westark Council Surgeon Chickasa~ !'SI Dist. Scout Ex. West ark '#j '1 Architect Chick.a~Salesman Chickasaw56BDist. Scout Ex. Desoto A~~ Imust. Rel.at. Mgr. Great &loq Mtn. Civil Eng. :S-5'1 Chickasaw 8 £5 · Dist Scout Ex. We star"' Phannacist Istroum.a ~,, Shipping Adm. Ala-Fla. 3 Sal.es Mgr. \ •• ' • ~f~~ 0 PATOOI- TROOP 351 1 ~oct. ~ Claibourne w. Bass Bass .- . ) l> ~ King B. Burton - \ 'b oS.S Andrew B. Cotten, Jr. \ '& 0 8b Wendell L. Fant . .. .· 1 ~-~·· . . . \ Q.. ct {Robert R. Small cl €> \ 't;,0 Arthur N. Spencer, Jr. ~' ~ \ ~o >Walter R. Zammit, Jr. (3) ( OONTINUED) 1707 So. Quincy Ft.: Snith, Ark. 72901 1704 West Cedar El Dorado, Ark. 71730 Rt. 1, Box 74 Millbrook, ila. 36054 3308 Formosa Memphis, Tenn. 38109 4569 Craigmont Dr. Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Apt. 2 Roselawn Terr. Starkville, Miss. 39759 10848 Bl.ackoak Dr. Baton Rouge, La. 70015 Westark Indust. Eng. I lo Desoto Salesman \3 Tukabatchee Illustrator 5 Chickaaaw ~l Dist. Scout Ex. Chickasaw_ Irus. Claims Mgr. J ( .... , .!; .., " Pushmataha Dist. Scout Ex. bCj l Istrouma T.v. Technician TROOP 35ll STAFF Charles Huddleston Paul King BOSTER S.M. 2301 Selma Ave. Nashville, Ave. 37214 s.P.L. 2054 Bittle Rd. Mar.rville, Tenn. 37801 Middle Tennessee K.D. >t.<J Gliate &nolcy' Mtc_~ D.s.E. ~:;)? Leonard Crocker Quart. Frontier C&JJTon Rt • .3 Chickasaw $"&"3 · M&int. Foreman Jack Bond Cli!! Broussard James A. Fugitt Nelson A. Lloyd Charies Ty-son Heber Springs, Ark. As.! 717 Estes Ave. Nashville, Tenn • .37215 ASM Rt l, Box l.32N Duson, La. 70529 AS4: 108 Petite Lake Charles, La. MM 1014 Fribourg Mobile, Ala. 36608 ASM 521 Cedar Valley Rd. Bristol, Tenn • .37620 Middle Tenn. {'(pO Corp. ot Eng. Evangeline 2..1 "l.. Teacher Mobile Area~.j. Johnson CjJ',y .., Tenn "'W""T/ ~ Dr. o! Chsist17 Field Dir. BSA BEAVER PATBOL - TROOP 35ll Ji•Yi)tiii John AD:lerson 7942 Catalina Chickasaw 'OS Career Nav Millington, Tenn. 38053 I '! o C\ l {b George M. .Anglin Chickasaw SoS Ins. Sales Robert T. ~le, Jr. 3592 Lehi Dr. Memphis, Tenn. 38128 l tDq 'f Robert Pine, Jr. 1200 Gist Apt. 5 Conway, Arlc. 72032 Quapaw 1£ Dist. Scout Ex. \ '60<1 S Jack E. ~thson 3400 So. Carthage Ft. &nith, Ark. 72901 Westark JI:, Life Ins. Agent l ~oC\l. Jim Spears 919 South 17th Dist. Scout Ex. Ft. &nith, Ark. 72901 OOB WHITE PATROL - TROOP 3~1A \<to'! 1 Jones B. Huskey 53 7 Timmona , _ Memphis, Tenn. 3Sll 7 \... ~ oC\. Q_ Earl Thcaas Moore, Jr. 418 Roosevelt H Rd. (? Forrest City, Ark. 72335 Chickasaw %5"B'scout Executin Eastem Ark. Dist. Scout Ex. I~ ~ --· , ' -. . (2) OOB WHITE PATROL (CONTINUED) - ' ' \. James L. Penrod, Jr. f . Q 0 John D. Rodda \ <: \ O I aizz Suddeth \ <; \ 0 7- Bobby R. Tramel l ~ \ 03 Reynolds E. Wallace, Jr. EAGLE PATROL - TROOP 351A l <6\ £) 4 Preston A. Dean, Jr. \'t,\ bS J. Frank Fly, Sr. I € \ 0 ~ John Martin Ginski t { \ o ... t John A. Kivlighan (~\ ~q,, Aveey Scott Maggard \4> \ 'J<\ Donald c. McLain \ & \ \ V Mike Papageorgeon • 't, \ \ \ w. Burt Snee FOX PATROL - tllDltif!tX \ 'b \ \ '2., w1 u i am Patrick Brran \ ~ \ \ 3 William. F. C~ \ 1b \ \ qe,Manle;r Cox 3401 Littlebrandt Ft·i· McClellan, Ala. 36201 P.O. Box 158 Clio, Ala. 36017 2222 Nevada st. El Dorado, Ark. 71730 Rt. 3 Box 332 starkville, Miss. 39759 P.O. Box 157 Brundidge, Ala. 36000 4856 Old Mooringsport Rd. Shreveport, La. 71107 3012 Robbiedon Memphis, Tenn. 38128 1616 Dolan Dr. Memphi s , Tenn. 38.ll6 305 Dominion Circle, Concord, Tenn. 37720 McKinney Ave. Rogersville, Tenn. 217 Gale Dr. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 1647 t4o. Graham Memphis, Tenn. 38108 7024 Kent Drive Baker, La. 70714 TROOP 351A 342 3rd st. Boqston Montgomery', Ala. 36110 3615 Lehi Dr. Memphis, Tenn 38128 3l30 Fairborn Dr. Memphis, Tenn. 38ll8 698 D long Crestview, Fla. 32536 Choccolocco I Artrrr Career Ala. *Fla. 3 H.s. Principa1 1'3 DeSoto Coun. Dist. Ex Pushmat~ '7_ I IJHlTU. Biologist Ala-Fla. 3 Pump an SupPl.7 Business Norwela ~ 1 5 Cartoonist Artist Foreman I. H. Co. Chickasaw M.D. Scientist £ii'... ' Knoxviller; £"!7roduction Mgr. Sequoy-ah '1 I 3 Dist. Scout Ex. 5 5~ Cherokee Dist. Scout Ex. Chickasaw Bus and Truck ~- ~~ driver Istrouma;\ \I state Employ. Dept. Tukabatche? Highway Eng. Chickasaw ,_ ~ , - ._. I Chickaeaw - -r/ '.:.'.., c Drattsman So. Cent. Bell FJ ?3 Gult Coast Dist. Scout Ex. (3) FOX PATROL - TROOP 351A (CONTINUED) CJ R. o. Goodfellow, Jr. .-..:. 700 So. Second Chickasaw ~e a.trt Green, Jr. West Memphis, DB Ark. 72301 tit ~ ImJ) 1793 Dearing, Memphis 38117 Chickasaw t:""S <l. .J Teacher Mech Eng. \%\ \ ~ Moslq 523 East Prospedt Fqetteville, Ark. 72701 Westark I b Dist Scout Ex. ' €;. \ \ q James Lee Willums 3257 Woociley Rd. Montgomery, Ala • .36lll Tukabatchee S Invest. Coun. COURSE stAFF 35]./35l.A Course Co-ordinator Harr;r H. Hqsbert National Council BSA New Brunswick H.J. 08903 A Regional Representative Henr;r II~ BrGwal Region 5 Office Km.phis, Tem1e ~~,,., E. Leslie Chickasaw Council. BSA, 17l So. HolJ1wood st. . - &~ . ~~ .~~~ Zf/7 A. ;j t;(__)& ~, ~ / ~ . .. . . ,, 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 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 WB Course 351 Camp Currier Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Phil Gilmer Wood Badge https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1b7c9e6e62faee224714d5b11070ff09.pdf bccc7643e670a5ea0bbb2e64dfeba704 PDF Text Text KIN.GSWAY BOY CHRISTIAN SCOUT LAYOUT - KINGSWAY'S 1. MAIN MEETING ROOM 2. BISON PATROL CORNER 3. EAGLE PATROL CORNER 4. FOX PATROL CORNER 5. HAWK PATROL CORNER 6. SCOUT OFFICE 7. HIKING TRAILS STORAGE 8. CAMPING GEAR STORAGE 9. HEATING & STORAGE 10. AIR CONDITIONING & UTILITIES 11. KITCHEN 12. MEN'S RESTROOM 13. LADIES' RESTROOM 14. FRONT PORCH BUILDING CHURCH you new are invited 10 attend Ihe lormal dedicalion s.: Buildintj al Ying:Jwa'J cu»: 0/ our Church, 6310 We are localed on lhe norlhwe:Jlcorn.er-. 01 poptar and ma:JM!'J Road, atoul one mile ea:Jl 01 !)-240 expre:J:Jwa'J' :lhe program. witt commence 01 3 pm march We 30, 1969. An Sunda,! afternoon, open hou:Jeand reception wi~/ottow. are honored 10 halle a:J our dedication :Jpealur, m. Richard of. newcomt, Regionat c.;»: 01 Re~ion :Jive, e, Scoul:J 01 America. .u: tuildin£j will a:J lhe m.eeti':uJplace 101' SO'J Seoul n.; £xptol'er pO:Jl Cut pack and serue 343, a /ulure (lirt 343, Seoul :lroop. At"o, 343, u wdt serve a:J lhe ~eadljuarler:J lor the exlen:Jivehi:Jloric hikituJ lrait" program t" :Jpon:Jored Shiloh n;« SCOUT BUILDING Yillg:Jwa'! ~ Scoal miluar'J :lraie .s: anlis under lhe n.ames 01 and .J.Ji:Jloricat .J.Jikinf) !)nc. We hope 'Iou can te pre:Jenllor lhi:J :Jpeciat occasion: � 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 KIN.GSWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH BOY SCOUT BUILDING LAYOUT - KINGSWAY'S SCOUT BUILDING 1. MAIN MEETING ROOM 2. BISON PATROL CORNER 3. EAGLE PATROL CORNER 4. FOX PATROL CORNER 5. HAWK PATROL CORNER 6. SCOUT OFFICE 7. HIKING TRAILS STORAGE 8. CAMPING GEAR STORAGE 9. HEATING & STORAGE 10. AIR CONDITIONING & UTILITIES 11. KITCHEN 12. MEN'S RESTROOM 13. LADIES' RESTROOM 14. FRONT PORCH new you are invited 10 attend Ihe s.: Buildintj al Ying:Jwa'J lormal dedicalion 0/ our cu»: Church, 6310 We are localed on lhe norlhwe:Jlcorn.er-0.1 poptar and ma:JM!'JRoad, atoul one mile ea:Jl01 !)-240 expre:J:Jwa'J' :lhe program. witt commence 01 3pm Sunda,! afternoon, march 30, 1969. An open hou:Jeand reception wi~/ottow. We are honored 10 halle a:J our dedication :Jpealur, m. Richard of. newcomt, Regionat c.;»: 01Re~ion :Jive, e,Scoul:J 01 America. .u: tuildin£j will serue a:J lhe m.eeti':uJplace 101' SO'J Seoul n.; 343, £xptol'er pO:Jl 343, Cut pack 343, and a /ulure (lirt Seoul :lroop. At"o, u wdt serve a:J lhe ~eadljuarler:Jlor the exlen:Jivehi:Jloric hikituJ lrait" program :Jpon:Joredt" Yillg:Jwa'! ~ Scoal anlis under lhe n.ames 01 Shiloh miluar'J :lraie .s: and .J.Ji:Jloricat .J.Jikinf) n;« !)nc. We hope 'Iou can te pre:Jenllor lhi:J :Jpeciat occasion: 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 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 Troop 343 Scout Building Dedication at Kingsway Christian Church Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Troop 343 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Ed Provine Building Church Event Shiloh Hiking Trail https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/cdf25587ec82892dfc144a5ee0158a07.tif 0a0c5a38f1521fb3c279fe1d095f3ed6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 Photo: Terry Young Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Eagle Scout Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4ddcb19061b21aa0961b8aa7cb18d4cd.tif 376a979619bec24edc4d881ff48caa52 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 Photo: Larry Young Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Eagle Scout Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/96942e72767f620a61d088f46308c43b.jpg c4e0fcd965834afb52ca56287b14381e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 Photo: Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center Sign Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Richard Wertz Building Chickasaw Council Picture Scout Service Center https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b9404a1110b9c57d18aecffa1cac45be.jpg e4846c4ff3eaf99e43d0b5356461d326 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 Photo: Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Richard Wertz Building Chickasaw Council Picture Scout Service Center https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/51c151d3abfb62ed6422da468dfe8dd6.pdf 85fe88773f2cf21be6d223e19d3b850a PDF Text Text " CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SILVER BEAVER AWARD DECEMBER 4, 1969 N o . 455 3 �' THE SILVER BEAVER AWARD SILVER BEA VER AWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED SERV IC E TO BOYHOOD ARE PRESENTED EACH YEAR UPON NOMINATION OF TH E LOCAL COUNCIL AND APPROVAL OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL. THIS AWARD IS MA DE FOR NOTEWORTHY SERV ICE OF EXCEPTIONAL CHARACTER TO BOYHOOD WITHIN THE COUNC IL. CHICKASAW COU NCIL IS EXTREMELY PROUD OF THOSE DEDICATED SCOUTERS WHO HAVE EARNED THIS HIGH HONOR. *Dr. J.C. Ayers *C. T. McCabe *Geo. P. Phill ips, Sr. *John T. Morgan *John E. Roberts Harry Webb *L. R. Forsdick *A. D. McWhorter Ben B. Coffey, Jr. *Walter L. Gray *George Wood F. Joe Flanagan *Robert G. Ramsay, Sr. Edwin Dalstrom R. Von Steinen *C. Arthur Bruce C. H. Church *J oe Hopper Dr. T. S. Eliot *H. M. Clayton Alvin F. Tate, Jr. *A. K. Burrow J. G. Gates *P.A. Clayton *W. P. Halliday F. L. Christenbury *Claude Be ll J. S. Allen *John A. Angus Charles M. Crump *Dr. B. E. Jacobs *A be Scharff Robert Johnson *Bob Dozier Guy Boyer *J. L. Buc kner *Joe G. Helms *T. Robert Ac klen J. W. Ester Bruce W. Ewing J . Brady Wiley E. C. Gri ssom M. M. Huckabee *A. E. Mcintyre *M. W. Bonner A. B. Carter W. L. Sharpe Robert Brown Robert L. lrwi n, Jr. C. W. Rittelmeyer J. W. Clarke Ph il Emerick Jack P. Goldschmid Harry Simpkins Noble Gatlin Howard M. Grube *R. C. Mays J. D. Tennison, Jr. E. C. Berry I. G. Goldsmith *E.A. Hawkins, Sr. N. G. Paddison J. L. Brinkley *M. L. Martin F. T. Thayer, Jr. George Phillips H. R. Blackwood *W.W. Cook *Herbert F. Hemker *E. L. Williamson C. A. Atkinson Charles Chatman R. D. Fuller Kenneth Humphreys J. L. Robertson Charles C. Handly J. E. R. Saunders Robert Shores Rev. Harry Wil Iiams H. M. Robinson Dr. James A. Wal lace Alfred B. Bowman Booker T. Banks *William B. Fordyce Albert C. Lewis T. J. McGuire, Ill Robert G. Shultz , Jr. A. Ben Orgel William M. Dixon Rev. J . A. McDaniel *W. P. Kenworthy Lloyd Church J. M. McKnight Russell Perry Pou I Borda Dr. Hollis F. Pr ice A. A. Floyd Lloyd Adams H.F. Bi ttlin ger, Sr. Murray Reiter Edwin Thompson J. L. Nelson Herman Bensdorf Clyde R. Wentz *Dr. Henry B. Turner James O. Conner Jim Trindle Harry Ratcl iff Gerald Sh ill Charles S. Hosse Ed Gonyaw C. M. Ballard *Kenneth Knight J. T. Chandler Neumon Taylor S. Shepherd Tate J. Clarke Johnson Vernie Brooks Albert Ferguson T. J. Toney George Thomason Paul Bell John H. Embury, Jr. W. M. Pa rrett Alfred J . Distretti William M. Vaughan Kenneth Thomas Harold Ste inkamp W. C. Miller John H. Barcroft James Stokes Richard W. Green Richard F. Scruggs Andrew M. Wray A. B. Buford Samue l P . Ryland Alvin Salomon Harold Payne John E. Lyon John T. Latta Herb Schmid James Watson William Henry, Sr. Manley Z. Cox Louis Distretti Wi Iii am T. Edge, Jr. Frank M. Novitzk i Frank Fisher Dr. Wendell Thornburg Dr. Sam B. Anderson Leonard F. Crocker John Hardin John W. Fowler Alvin Austin Jr. D. 0. Whitaker D. Russell Hepb· Ernest B. Abror * DeceasP-l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document " N o . 4553 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SILVER BEAVER AWARD DECEMBER 4, 1969 ' THE SILVER BEAVER AWARD SILVER BEA VER AWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO BOYHOOD ARE PRESENTED EACH YEAR UPON NOMINATION OF THE LOCAL COUNCIL AND APPROVAL OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL. THIS AWARD IS MADE FOR NOTEWORTHY SERVICE OF EXCEPTIONAL CHARACTER TO BOYHOOD WITHIN THE COUNCIL. CHICKASAW COUNCIL IS EXTREMELY PROUD OF THOSE DEDICATED SCOUTERS WHO HAVE EARNED THIS HIGH HONOR. *Dr. J.C. Ayers *C. T. McCabe *Geo. P. Phill ips, Sr. *John T. Morgan *John E. Roberts Harry Webb *L. R. Forsdick *A. D. McWhorter Ben B. Coffey, Jr. *Walter L. Gray *George Wood F. Joe Flanagan *Robert G. Ramsay, Sr. Edwin Dalstrom R. Von Steinen *C. Arthur Bruce C. H. Church *Joe Hopper Dr. T. S. Eliot *H. M. Clayton Alvin F. Tate, Jr. *A. K. Burrow J. G. Gates *P.A. Clayton *W. P. Halliday F. L. Christenbury *Claude Be ll J. S. Allen *John A. Angus Charles M. Crump *Dr. B. E. Jacobs *Abe Scharff Robert Johnson *Bob Dozier Guy Boyer * J. L. Buc kner *Joe G. Helms *T. Robert Ac klen J. W. Ester Bruce W. Ewing J . Brady Wiley E. C. Gri ssom M. M. Huckabee *A. E. Mcintyre *M. W. Bonner A. B. Carter W. L. Sharpe Robert Brown Robert L. lrwi n, Jr. C. W. Rittelmeyer J. W. Clarke Ph il Emerick Jack P. Goldschmid Harry Simpkins Noble Gatlin Howard M. Grube *R. C. Mays J. D. Tennison, Jr. E. C. Berry I. G. Goldsmith *E.A. Hawkins, Sr. N. G. Paddison J. L. Brinkley *M. L. Martin F. T. Thayer, Jr. George Phillips H. R. Blackwood *W.W. Cook *Herbert F. Hemker *E. L. Williamson C. A. Atkinson Charles Chatman R. D. Fuller Kenneth Humphreys J. L. Robertson Charles C. Handly J. E. R. Saunders Robert Shores Rev. Harry Wil Iiams H. M. Robinson Dr. James A. Wal lace Alfred B. Bowman Booker T. Banks *William B. Fordyce Albert C. Lewis T. J. McGuire, Ill Robert G. Shultz, Jr. A. Ben Orgel William M. Dixon Rev. J . A. McDaniel *W. P. Kenworthy Lloyd Church J. M. McKnight Russell Perry Pou I Borda Dr. Hollis F. Pr ice A. A. Floyd Lloyd Adams H.F. Bi ttlin ger, Sr. Murray Reiter Edwin Thompson J. L. Nelson Herman Bensdorf Clyde R. Wentz *Dr. Henry B. Turner James O. Conner Jim Trindle Harry Ratcl iff Gerald Sh ill Charles S. Hosse Ed Gonyaw C. M. Ballard *Kenneth Knight J. T. Chandler Neumon Taylor S. Shepherd Tate J. Clarke Johnson Vernie Brooks Albert Ferguson T. J. Toney George Thomason Paul Bell John H. Embury, Jr. W. M. Parrett Alfred J . Distretti William M. Vaughan Kenneth Thomas Harold Steinkamp W. C. Miller John H. Barcroft James Stokes Richard W. Green Richard F. Scruggs Andrew M. Wray A. B. Buford Samue l P. Ryland Alvin Salomon Harold Payne John E. Lyon John T. Latta Herb Schmid James Watson William Henry, Sr. Manley Z. Cox Louis Distretti Wi Iii am T. Edge, Jr. Frank M. Novitzki Frank Fisher Dr. Wendell Thornburg Dr. Sam B. Anderson Leonard F. Crocker John Hardin John W. Fowler Alvin Austin Jr. D. 0. Whitaker D. Russell Hepb· Ernest B. Abror * DeceasP-l Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1969 Chickasaw Council Silver Beaver Program 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969 Silver Beaver https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a48eab5ab2203489dd484b89674d39b7.pdf 60107a1fc8ba0e526baf311fd00e704f PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES COUNCIL EXPLORER OPERATING COMMITTEE MEETING AUGUST 21, 1969 PRESENT: Bill Morris Kent Ingram Lt. Cmdr. Doug Long Shannon Pitner Gerald Proctor Dr. Mickey Solomon Bill King Hart Green Steve Pendleton David Pendleton WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONS: Council Explorer Chairman Bill Morris extended a welcome to all present and each person present introduced himself to the group. EXPLANATION OF OPERATING COMMITTEE STRUCTURE: A detailed explanation of the proper method for setting up a District Explorer Operating Committee was described by Bill Morris. It was recommended that Bill Morris, Dr. Sam Anderson and Shannon Pitner visit each District Explorer Operating Committee meeting to assist with organization. ROAD RALLY: Gerald Proctor and Explorer Steve Pendleton explained the Road Rally to the committee. The Road Rally preliminary meeting is scheduled for September 11 at Boy Scout Service Center at 7:30 P.M. Shannon Pitner is to order additional Road Rally kits prior to the September 11, Road Rally preliminary meeting. It was decided that the actual date for the Road Rally would be determined at the September 11 meeting. Gerald Proctor is to have representatives of Lincoln-Mercury at the Road Rally meeting. EXPLORER OLYMPICS, 1970: The Explorer Olympics, 1970 Program introduced by Bill Morris. Committee voted to participate in the Olympics. The Explorer Operating ADJOURNMENT: The meeting was adjourned at 9:25 P.M. Respectf-tilly submitted, Shannbn Pitner Progranr Director � 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 COUNCIL EXPLORER OPERATING COMMITTEE MEETING AUGUST 21, 1969 PRESENT: Bill Morris Kent Ingram Lt. Cmdr. Doug Long Shannon Pitner Gerald Proctor Dr. Mickey Solomon Bill King Hart Green Steve Pendleton David Pendleton WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONS: Council Explorer Chairman Bill Morris extended a welcome to all present and each person present introduced himself to the group. EXPLANATION OF OPERATING COMMITTEE STRUCTURE: A detailed explanation of the proper method for setting up a District Explorer Operating Committee was described by Bill Morris. It was recommended that Bill Morris, Dr. Sam Anderson and Shannon Pitner visit each District Explorer Operating Committee meeting to assist with organization. ROAD RALLY: Gerald Proctor and Explorer Steve Pendleton explained the Road Rally to the committee. The Road Rally preliminary meeting is scheduled for September 11 at Boy Scout Service Center at 7:30 P.M. Shannon Pitner is to order additional Road Rally kits prior to the September 11, Road Rally preliminary meeting. It was decided that the actual date for the Road Rally would be determined at the September 11 meeting. Gerald Proctor is to have representatives of Lincoln-Mercury at the Road Rally meeting. EXPLORER OLYMPICS, 1970: The Explorer Olympics, 1970 Program introduced by Bill Morris. The Explorer Operating Committee voted to participate in the Olympics. ADJOURNMENT: The meeting was adjourned at 9:25 P.M. Respectf-tilly submitted, Shannbn Pitner Progranr Director 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 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 Chickasaw Council Explorer 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 Explorer Minutes https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/bdf331237621c83feaa845508f55b794.pdf e557ee428a7bc95995b6b3b80f2b1b14 PDF Text Text 1969 COUNCIL OFFICERS ANV EXECUTIVE BOARV HaJt.Of.d L S.te.inh.amp, P1te.6i..dent W-U.U.am C. Cowan - V..l.c.e Pll.e.6. F. Cf.yde Lamb ru - V.i.c.e PJtu. VJt. C. L. V.irt!Unh - V.i.c.e. P1te.6. Willi.am N. MoJUU6 - V.lc.e. PJLU . Ed EhUc k - V.i.c.e. Pli.e.6. MuM.a y R.weJ L - V.lc.e. P1tu. FIUU&k W. F..UheJr. - V.lce Ph.e.6 . Andlte.w M. W1tay - T1te.a.bWLVL R. S. &tke1t - Comn.i.6.6-lone!t Elt.ne6 t AbJWn Newt".o n P. AUe.n Wi Pliam B. AUen Vii . S am Ande!L6on Sam Ma.y.6 T. J. McG<.Ult.e., 111 Pa:.:.£. BoILd.a.. W..i.k.e. C. Bll.own.£.e.e. Geo1tge P. Phle.Li..p.6 OJ. G. Pkii.Li.pt, 1oe J>.i.pkin Y.oy Beil'.., J1t ... Jame6 H. CaJtmic.ha.el ~ ~pr.on Ca.Mon J. T. Cha.ndle1t M(!ni.ey Cox V1t. Kyle. Clte6on, ]Jr.. Re.v. MiU.en Va!Ulelt Ra.yr.-iond E. Vickey CR.y·de H. V.i..xon Vaugh an Vow Ha.Jli.o n f .i.elcih N. J. Folld John Ha.lf.lUn Vr.. . C. V. Hawk.eh L·»VLIJ Hilbu n F1tcr..n.k C. Holloman R. M. Hunt Robe/Lt L. I.lf.W.ln, ]Jt. William K. Je.nningt> F1tank J. Lew.i.6 Hunte.IL Lan.e, J1t. Hentuj Loeb, 111 J . J. Maw Sam Mtvi.k6 on Max Natow itz R.U61l ell. PeJt.Jty CU/Lt..i..6 PVL6 on, ]It. VJt . W..<.iUa.m L. Pope., J11... W4tJne. W. Pyea tt Wil.li am M. Q.uinn Ail.en Ru..6.6 e.ii.. Sam P. Ryland Ai.vi..n. Salomon Heltb Sc.hmid R. F. SCJW.gg.6 SheUon Alvan F. Tate, Jll. S. She.pheJLd Tate. H. Clay Neuman Ta.yi.olt F. T. ThtujeJL., 111 GeOJtge A. Thoma6on MaynaJtd Thornp6on Thcmtu, H. Todd, Jh.. Shuif.ey H. T1te.ze.va.n.t, J1t. IU.c.haltd A. Tlli.ppet!t, J1t. V1t. Wend ell Wki.:ttemo1te. Htvr.otd J . Whaiµm Va.v..l.d G. CHICKASAW COUNC IL, BOY scours OF AME'RICA ANNUAL RECOGNITION VTNNER 1 P.M. , JANUARY 31, 1969 ELLIS AUV1TORIUM, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE W~ W. C. Wo6 fioltd 4574 �80YPOWER '16 PROGR AM 1n 1969 .the Boy Sc.outli 06 Ame.JU.ea. la.u.n.che& i l i challe.ngh ig long JUtnge. pJl.OgJLam - BOYPOWER t 76. Ne.veJt be.no.Ile. ha..6 .the. ne.e.d be.e.n .60 gJLeat. to .lnCJte.Me. ouJL e.nf,oJr.JA to .6Vtve. OWL youth w).,th a. Sc.outing pMg/tam a.t .lt6 VVUJ but. Chiekal>aw Counci.i. .l.6 JLeady to do w pa.Jtt.. OWL JLe.c.olf.d. 06 gJWw.th ha.6 been e.x.cei..le.nt; bu;t we. have. rru.ch molte. .to do 46 we t>tlvlve. to attain oWL BOYPOWER '76 GOALS. To-tat Boy.6 To.tat Un-i.;t.6 To.tat Adv.Lt& PM6e&.6.lonal S.tafi6 Ope/ULti.ng Budget Many 1958 -- 1968 - 1976 GOAL 9,181 16,121 363 602 25,000 1,000 9,500 24 $500,000 3,895 11 $104,000 6a.ctolt6 have. c.on:OUbute.d 5,923 15 $224,000 t:.D ouJL gJLeat p!l.ogJLe&.6, w.l.th .the. gll.e.a.te&.t t>.lng£.e. fia.&:Dll. bung :the. de.d.lcate.d .6 e.Jr.v.lc.e. JLende.JLed by ouJL many vofun.te.Vt Sc.ou.telt6 who 6oM:h6uf.l.y c.a.Jr.Jty ou;t .the.Ur. -i.mpoJLt.a.n;t 1tupon6.-i.biliti.e& e.a.c.h we.e.k 06 .the. tje.alt. We. aJr.e. mo.6:t g4a.te.6ul 6oJL .the. e.x.c.e..U.e.n:t wo!Lk. done. by e.veJty vo~e.VL, but we. e.x.pJr.e&.6 .bpe.Ual :tfutnlv.i to OWL wU;t .teo.de.ll..6 who wo!Lk. ac;t.lve.£.y wdh OWL boyt>. W.l:thout :the. 6oM:h6ul pe.Jr.6oJzmanc.e 06 .thue. de.d.lc.o.,Ud volu.n.te.eJt £.e.ade.ll..6 pJl.Ogll.U.6 wouf.d be. ma.de.. Uttf.e Cong!ULtuf.a.tion.6 Me. due eve.Jr.y Sc.ou:te.Jr. 601t :the. job he. hat, done. to ma.ke. oWL council. gJWw and p!l.O.Ope.Jr.. We. enc.oWLa.ge e.ach Sc.oute.JL t:.D ke.e.p up .the. good wo1tk ht olUJ.e.JL .that we. me.e.:t .the. c.haU..e.nge. o 6 BOYPOWER ' 76. Hcvw.e.d L. S.tunkamp PJt.u.i.de.n:t PRES1VING - S. SHEPHERV TATE, 1968 COUNCIL PRESIVENT OPENING CEREMONY ---------- ---------" The. Sp.i.JU,t 06 '76" INVOCATION--------------------------Re.v. C. BtU.nkl.e.y MoJtton Re.c.:toJL, GJLac.e. S:t. Luke.'.6 E~ c.o pal. Chwz.ch V1NNE R SPECIAL RECOGNITIONS: V.l.6 :t!Lict Vel. e.gatio n.6 Alvan f. Ta.:te, ]It. TJr.a..i.n,i,.ng fei.i.oW-Ohi.p-- -----------Robe.Jt:t S. Ba.ke.JL Council Corrml6~ioneJt SILVER BEAVER AWARVS----------------Paul Bo1tda PM.t PJLu.lden:t INTROVUCTION OF SPEAKER-------------Aiva.n F. Tate, JJL. PM .t Pll.e&iden,t. AVVRESS-----------------------------I~v.lng Fe.i~t, PJLe&ide.n:t Na.:t<.ona.t Coun.d.£., Boy Sc.out6 on AmeJU.c.a 1NTROVUCTION OF NEW PRESIVEN T-------s. ShepheJtd Tate. CLOSING CEREMONY--------------------"Boypowe.Jr. '16" BENEVICTION-------------------------VJt.. Chalt£.e.o L. Vhiki.ru; Vice PJLu.i..de.n:t ORGAN MUSIC - MRS. CECIL HARRIS � 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 1969 COUNCIL OFFICERS ANV EXECUTIVE BOARV HaJt.Of.d L S.te.inh.amp, P1te.6i..dent W-U.U.am C. Cowan - V..l.c.e Pll.e.6. F. Cf.yde Lambru - V.i.c.e PJtu. VJt. C. L. V.irt!Unh - V.i.c.e. P1te.6. Willi.am N. MoJUU6 - V.lc.e. PJLU . Ed EhUck - V.i.c.e. Pli.e.6. MuM.ay R.weJL - V.l c.e. P1tu. FIUU&k W. F..UheJr. - V.lce Ph.e.6 . Andlte.w M. W1tay - T1te.a.bWLVL R. S. &tke1t - Comn.i.6.6-lone!t Elt.ne6t AbJWn Newt".o n P. AUe.n Wi Pliam B. AUen Vii . Sam Ande!L6on Y.oy Beil'.., J1t ... Pa:.:.£. Bo ILd.a.. W..i.k.e. C. Bll.own.£.e.e. Jame6 H. CaJtmic.ha.el ~ ~pr.on Ca.Mon J. T. Cha.ndle1t M(!ni.ey Cox V1t. Kyle. Clte6on, ]Jr.. Re.v. MiU.en Va!Ulelt Ra.yr.-iond E. Vickey CR.y·de H. V.i..xon Vaughan Vow H a.Jli.o n f .i.elcih N. J. Folld John Ha.lf.lUn Vr.. . C. V. Hawk.eh L·»VLIJ Hilbun F1tcr..n.k C. Holloman R. M. Hunt Robe/Lt L. I.lf.W.ln, ]Jt. William K. Je.nningt> F1tank J. Lew.i.6 Hunte.IL Lan.e, J1t. Hentuj Loeb, 111 J . J. Maw on Sam Mtvi.k6 Sam Ma.y.6 T. J. McG<.Ult.e., 111 Max Natowitz R.U61l ell. PeJt.Jty CU/Lt..i..6 PVL6 on, ]It. Geo1tge P. Phle.Li..p.6 OJ. G. Pkii.Li.pt, 1 oe J> .i.pkin VJt. W..<.iUa.m L. Pope., J11... W4tJne. W. Pyeatt Wil.liam M. Q.uinn Ail.en Ru..6.6 e.ii.. Sam P. Ryland Ai.vi..n. Salomon Heltb Sc.hmid R. F. SCJW.gg.6 H. Clay SheUon Alvan F. Tate, Jll. S. She.pheJLd Tate. Neuman Ta.yi.olt F. T. ThtujeJL., 111 GeOJtge A. Thoma6 on MaynaJtd Thornp6on Thcmtu, H. Todd, Jh.. Shuif.ey H. T1te.ze.va.n.t, J1t. IU.c.haltd A. Tlli.ppet!t, J1t. V1t. Wendell Wki.:ttemo1te. Htvr.otd J . Whaiμm Va.v..l.d G. W~ W. C. Wo6 fioltd 4574 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY scours OF AME'RICA ANNUAL RECOGNITION VTNNER 1 P.M. , JANUARY 31, 1969 ELLIS AUV1TORIUM, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 80YPOWER '16 1n 1969 .the Boy Sc.outli 06 Ame.JU.ea. la.u.n.che& ili challe.nghig long JUtnge. pJl.OgJLam - BOYPOWER t 7 6. Ne.veJt be.no.Ile. ha..6 .the. ne.e.d be.e.n .60 gJLeat. to .lnCJte.Me. ouJL e.nf,oJr.JA to .6Vtve. OWL youth w).,th a. Sc.outing pMg/tam a.t .lt6 VVUJ but. Chiekal>aw Counci.i. .l.6 JLeady to do w pa.Jtt.. OWL JLe.c.olf.d. 06 gJWw.th ha.6 been e.x.cei..le.nt; bu;t we. have. rru.ch molte. .to do 46 we t>tlvlve. to attain oWL BOYPOWER '7 6 GOALS. 1958 1968 1976 GOAL -- -- To-tat Boy.6 9,181 16,121 25,000 To.tat Un-i.;t.6 363 602 1,000 To.tat Adv.Lt& 3,895 5,923 9,500 PM6e&.6.lonal S.tafi6 11 15 24 Ope/ULti.ng Budget $104,000 $224,000 $500,000 Many 6a.ctolt6 have. c.on:OUbute.d t:.D ouJL gJLeat p!l.ogJLe&.6, w.l.th .the. gll.e.a.te&.t t>.lng£.e. fia.&:Dll. bung :the. de.d.lcate.d .6 e.Jr.v.lc.e. JLende.JLed by ouJL many vofun.te.Vt Sc.ou.telt6 who 6oM:h6uf.l.y c.a.Jr.Jty ou;t .the.Ur. -i.mpoJLt.a.n;t 1tupon6.-i.biliti.e& e.a.c.h we.e.k 06 .the. tje.alt. We. aJr.e. mo.6:t g4a.te.6ul 6oJL .the. e.x.c.e..U.e.n:t wo!Lk. done. by e.veJty vo~e.VL, but we. e.x.pJr.e&.6 .bpe.Ual :tfutnlv.i to OWL wU;t .teo.de. ll..6 who wo!Lk. ac;t.lv e.£.y wdh OWL boyt>. W.l:thout :the. 6oM:h6ul pe.Jr.6oJzmanc.e 06 .thue. de.d.lc.o.,Ud volu.n.te.eJt £.e.ade.ll..6 Uttf.e pJl.Ogll.U.6 wouf.d be. ma.de.. Cong!ULtuf.a.tion.6 Me. due eve.Jr.y Sc.ou:te.Jr. 601t :the. job he. hat, done. to ma.ke. oWL council. gJWw and p!l.O.Ope.Jr.. We. enc.oWLa.ge e.ach Sc.oute.JL t:.D ke.e.p up .the. good wo1tk ht olUJ.e.JL .that we. me.e.:t .the. c.haU..e.nge. o 6 BOYPOWER ' 7 6. Hcvw.e.d L. S.tunkamp PJt.u.i.de.n:t PROGRAM PRES1VING - S. SHEPHERV TATE, 1968 COUNCIL PRESIVENT OPENING CEREMONY -------------------"The. Sp.i.JU,t 06 '76" INVOCATION--------------------------Re.v. C. BtU.nkl.e.y MoJtton V1NNER SPECIAL RECOGNITIONS: Re.c.:toJL, GJLac.e. S:t. Luke.'.6 E~ c.o pal. Chwz.ch V.l.6 :t!Lict Vel. e.gatio n.6 Alvan f. Ta.:te, ]It. TJr.a..i.n,i,.ng fei.i.oW-Ohi.p-- -----------Robe.Jt:t S. Ba.ke.JL Council Corrml6~ioneJt SILVER BEAVER AWARVS----------------Paul Bo1tda PM.t PJLu.lden:t INTROVUCTION OF SPEAKER-------------Aiva.n F. Tate, JJL. PM .t P ll.e&iden,t. AVVRESS-----------------------------I~v.lng Fe.i~t, PJLe&ide.n:t Na.:t<.ona.t Coun.d.£., Boy Sc.out6 on AmeJU.c.a 1NTROVUCTION OF NEW PRESIVENT-------s. ShepheJtd Tate. CLOSING CEREMONY--------------------"Boypowe.Jr. '16" BENEVICTION-------------------------VJt.. Chalt£.e.o L. Vhiki.ru; Vice PJLu.i..de.n:t ORGAN MUSIC - MRS. CECIL HARRIS 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 1969 Chickasaw Council Annual Banquet Program 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969 Event https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f70b51d57ca9299bc8a7ab07f92bb375.pdf aa9548a84295e7ddfa59ba6ed72a0548 PDF Text Text SM _DKE ·. VOL. 5 NO. 7 Chickasaw Council, B.S.A., Memphis, Tenne1Me . JULY 1969 SUMMERTIME ·National Summertime Pack Award NATIONAL SUMMER· TIME ....... ac...~ .. PACK ._<.a ... _.... .,. ...... OUTDOOR SUMMUtTIM! fll'tltOG"AM AWARD PACK DEN BUil (!,AMPI-NC tOC NATIONA .L CAMPING AWARD This recognition is made available annually through the local council to troops and Explorer posts. REQUIREMENTS EVERYBODY SAYS "OK" FOR I. Pla·n an outdoor program a year ahead that will make it possible for tl!e membership of the unit to meet the national camping objec\ive; Have 50 percent or more of your troop membership at the beginning of the charter year spend at least IO days and nights camping - for Explorers 5 days and nights of camping. _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ No. 2. Review and do your :iest to follow A Guide to Good Camping, No. 3691, (camping standards of the Boy Scouts of America) and Campways BSA- Tours and Expeditions and Road Atlas, No. 3733, for extended trips. • I am all for our unit's camping program as planned and !"ill do my best to give it leadership. 3. Maintain in this log a record of your outdoor activities and submit the application to the local council camping and activities committee. Troop o r Post • We will assume our responsibility for unit camping as outlined above. Signed-·--·---·---------·---··-~ Committee Choirman s;gned ...•....·-·····--········..·····-·-···-·--··:.....................................- ......._ •. Scourmoster or Advisor Raymond 1. Plan and conduct three pack activities-one each.in Ju~e, July, and August.. 2. Dens averaging at least 50 percent or more of their Cub Scouts in attendance at the three pack activities qualify for the den award. . Signed-...- - · - - - · · -·- - - - - · - · - · - -··- · · Senior Petrol leader or Post Pre sident 3. Maintain a record of your summer activities on this application. poree, and summer camp experience (5 days and 5 nights away from home for Explorers) with adequate facilities and supervision. E. Terry Joins Chickusaw REQUIREMENTS • Our patrols (or Explorers) are behind the camping program of our unit I 00 pe:-cent. CHARTERED INSTITUTIONS ARE OBLIGATED . .. To provide Boy Scouts with the opportunity to have a year-round outdoor program totaling at least JO days and. nights of hike, overnight camp, cam- You can ensure a year-round pack program and qualify for the National Summertime Pack Award by planning pack activities for the summer months. You'll find that there will be plenty of boys and parents around to make your monthly pack out,ings successful. _ _Boys ~ eager for summertime fun and the adventure of Cub Scouting when "they hav~ the most free time and greatest need for Cub Scouting. A quick check of the parents of your pack will show that all boys and families will not be on vacation or away at the same time. Regardless of the number of boys and f amilies who participate, summertime pack activities should be planned. If only 50 percent of the pack attends, you can still have a worthwhile pack activity. An attractive, full-color certificate wilI be awarded to your pack for planning and carrying out an outdoor summer program that will make it possible for your Cub Scouts to have a good summertime Cub Scouting experience. This calls for holding pack aetivities in June, July, and August. Richard M. Grimm Raymond E. Terry h a s accepted a position of executive tramee on the Chickasaw Council staff in t h e month of June ar..d will be given the assignment ofDis- . trict Scout Executive of the Southeast District when he completes h i s required training. A native of Memphis. Raymond was active in Scouting as a boy and graduated from Memphis State in 1966.Since h1s graduation he has been in sales work and t h e teaching profession. He lives with his wife and one daughter at 6082 0 1 d Brownsville Road. To Serve Crittenden · THE PACK COMMITI'EE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE OPERA-'l'l'ONOF ACK IN SUCH A WAY ~ ENSURE ITS P ENCY Richard M. Grimm jo ed t h e profess.Iona! s aff of Chickasaw Council June 1 and is serving as an executive trainee. He is working in the Crittenden District and will be assigned a s District Scout Executive of this district when his ~rientation period is com-. pleted this summer. Richard is a native o f Iowa a n d se~ed almost t wenty years in the Marines before his retirement from · this service. He graduated from Memphis State Uni'fers ity in May and has beerr preparing for a car~r i n Scouting for many months. Mr. and Mrs. Grimm have four c hildren and live at 3598 Me r ryville in t h e Raleigh area . Troop 343 Receives Award · coutmoster Bob Irwin Honor~d Robert L. (Buddy) Irwin, A special Freedoms . Scoutmaster of Troop 97, Broadway Baptist Church. Foundation award was preh~ been honored by being sented to representatives in ited to -a special Scoutof Troop 343, Kingsway m ~ter's Workshop at PhilChristian Church, at a mo~ Scout Ranch in August. F r e e doms Foundation 3p Scoutmasters w ere luncheon on May 30. The selected from outstanding troop earned the award as trob,PS across·. the nation to a result of its development attend this conference where of historic trails. the total Boy Scout program The foundation presents and the needs of Scout age a wards annually to in bo;is will be discussed. dividuals and organiza Buddy has been Scouttions for excellence in the master 97 for ;:10 promotion o f patriotism. years andofisTroop most deserving Scoutmaster Ken Hum- of t his honor. His s uccessphreys and all the Scouts fjll experience through the and leaders to Troop 343 years qualifi~ him to well are to be congratulated for represent our Scoutmasters· this acc&mplishment. at this important meeting. �JULY 1969 SMOt<E SIGNALS PAGE·2 Help Wanted \ ! ( Suth Ceatral I DETRICT CHAIRMAN Newton J. Ford I( Northwest I DETRICT CHAIRMAN Larry Hilbun COMMESIONER DETRICT COMMESIONER "REPOIIT TO THE NA- DETRICT Peterson aac ls c: W. Mills to tion'' delegate wanted represent Region V durDETRICT EXECurlVE ing the Annual CongresPUBLISHED BY Wendell L. Fant DETRICT EXECurIVE sion$11 Report in Washing-"OFF CALENDAR January JULY during C. D. ton, Osborne Bobby AMER(CA OF scours BOY COUNCIL, CHICKASAW WITH A BANGI'' (cartoon) 31 - February 7, 1970. 171 sourn HOLLYWOOD ST., M~MPHIS, TENNESSEE "The Birth of A New DisApplicant must b e a registered Boy Scout and trict.'' COMING EVENI'S MEEI'ING3•· have received the Eade. Harold L. Steinkamp, President '!'he Great Northwest An8 -KEYTHREEMEETIN G, award or be a registered nual Conclave is coming AuR. Sherwood Baker, Sr., Commissioner Life Universal Luncheon, re have and Explorer ,,.. gust 19, 1969. All Scouters ceived the Eage award or Ins. Co.'s. Cafeteria. JONES HlJSKEY, scour EXECUTIVE in the district are urged to COMMEDETRICT 17 rendered outstandingservattend. A time of fellowship ice to his church. school, or S IONERS MEEI'ING, 7:30 · and inspiration. A time to BILLY GAMBLE, ASSET ANI' scour EXECurlVE Bartist Tennessee p.m., applying Those community. SHANNON PITNER, PROGRAM DIRECTOR pick up from summer and must be an active member Book Store (C.M. Lee Bldg.), go for our boys. More on RALPH YOUNG, FIELD DIRECTOR Ave. McLemore East 481 of a troop or post, and be JIM MCKINNEY, FIELD DIRECTOR 22 - KEY THREE MEE'I'- this next month. 15, but not yet 18 by Feb· Fall Camporee is October ing, Luncheon, Universal ruary 13, 1970. Applica10, 11, 12 at Pinecrest. 'l'be . Cafeteria. Co's, Ins. Life tion formS are available Presbyterian Church Camp. at the Scout Service Cen'Published _monthly to all Scouters registered in the Council your plans now to atStart TO WELCOME HEAIITY ter. Letters of recom- "A tend. . mendation may be included THE FOLLOWING IN>TITU- . JULY 1 - BOY scour TIONS AND THEIR scour with the nomination form. theme: TO THE sourH ROUNDT ABLE. TheP.M., at There may be no more UNITS, 7:30 Skills, Water Whitney Young Says !JETRICT:'' CENI'RAL than four letters. Most United Methodist. Mallory Heights Schools, Schoolfield appropriately, these would and Help us Come Church. Pack ll & Troop 91. Reeent i1ft1 were received for the· Boy Scout· Memfrom . religious, come to help you. Church. Baptist Beulah the of honor Councll··in r o hickasaw C . school, community, orial ·P.Wld Of the JULY 4 - Independence Pack 109 & Troop 109. Scouting leaders. Regional fo11°"1ini··6epa"rted friends and relatives. Whereever you go on Day. Mt. PisgahC. M. E. Church. representatives will· parweekend please holiday this BUCKERIDGE A. ticipate in Boy Scout Week · Pack 145 & Troop 145. go with care and returns afe. BY: Chm-ch. Baptist Gilliam Mt. City activities in New York Take your time, not your Pack 159 & Troop 159. , and Washington, D. C. All life. John W. Seay Church. Castali;i Baptist travel and living expenses, JULY 8 - C u b Scout Tennessee Retail Furniture Association Pack 162 & Troop 162, except personal items, will Roundtable -Theme: Family National the by paid be LEONARD E. HANSEN "A FOND FAREWELL AND Adventure. Our Lady oonf Council, Boy Scouts o f BY: A scour SALurE TO THE Sorrow Catholic Church America. A p p lications lots Troop 238 IN>Tm.JrlONS AND UNITS Thomas. There will be must be submitted through of fun and lots to learn, Everett E. Ferguson, Scoutmaster THE JOIN WILL THAT Center, Service Scout the sourHWEST AND sourH- See you there. and be in the Regional OfJULY 9 - 0 A Chapter MERVIN Ra5ENBl.SH EA5T DETRICIS. WE WILL fice no later than Wed- Frayser Branch Meeting The program of the Boy nesday, September 24. BY: YOUR TO ·LOOK FORWARD Library, 3712 Argonne. SUCCESSES. " Scouts of America is one that Dr. and Mrs. Robert Popper JULY 14 -T h e contingent Mr. and Mrs. John R. Walker, Ill strengthens the present as it JUNIOR for the National Jamboree "SUCCEssFUL Walker Russell and Gordon LEADER I N STRUCTOR leaves, and will return the builds for the future. The Mrs. A. T. Manning Scout Show Profits COURSE May 23 of July. We wish our TRAINING boys of today in their forma· 30 - 31 and June 1st." young men a CAPTAIN THOMA5 McGUIRE, IV tive and impressionable years The 1969 Council Scout "A scour SALurETOTHE leaders and tdp and lots of ' BY: the attitudes and Show was a financial suc- DIRECTOR, Wllllam Henry, wonderfUl develop fun. Mrs. Doris Lincoln and Cheryl values that are essential to cess according t o reports . Sr.; Advisors, John H. CumJULY 15 - District Comoffireceived from show responsible manhood through cials. More tickets were sold mings, Willie Dodson and missioners Meeting. Baker MRS. FRANK MUND, SR. t h e junior leader staff . BY: the fellowship and activities by units than ever before headed by Walter Middle - Community Center, 7:30 P.M. We need men who want of the Boy Scouts. resulting in a net profit of brook Jr. Troops parttci- to work with units as NeighTroop 343, expenses all after -$12,875 Ken Humphreys, Scoutmaster ·pattng were: 198, 159, 130 borhood Commissioners. If were paid. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Steinkamp and 550. 24 Scouts received you will help or know o f These funds earned by the c_e rtificates. someone who wants to help Scout show are now being Whitney M. Young used in camp development. NOTICE OF IMPORTANCE call 327-4193 and ask for FOR AUGl.ST I Bobby. Executive Director A special Cub picnic area is JULY 22 - District Com"PROWIDE, National Urban League to be completed at Camp DETRICT mtttee Meeting at Frayser Currier this summer as well· GRAM PLANNING CON. Presbyterian Church a t as activity shelters at Camp FERENCE" (Aug. 28). This . 7:30 P. M. All IR's, Mem- . Currier and Kamp K i a meeting will take the place bers at Large and any new K ima. All the show profit · of o ur regular monthly people who want to serve will be spent on these pro- Roundtable meeting;> for cub are asked to attend. jects and as many shelters and boy scout leaders. All Camp Energy is a group camp designed to provide Mr. Scoutmaster, Cubwill be constructed as avail- unit and district scouters master and Post Advisor: convenient, pra9tical accommodations for organized in share and attend to are able funds permit. groups ranging in number from 4 to 400. The yearAre you in the dark as to Council officials a r e program planning for 1969- what goes on in the Northround facility has been programmed specifically for use set are . Goa Unit Also 1970. to a 1 1 units grateful by Scout groups, ornithological societies, nature study west District. Maybe your at this time. participating in the show as A and camping clubs, church associations, and ether kindred IR is not an active part of sent be will notice special this participation is result- to all scouters stating the · his district and yours. See organized groups with an interest in outdoor activities. ing in much needed camp time and place. TH:S WILL him and ask him to be your The surrounding area abounds with deer, turkey, and improvement. many other species of animal and plant 'life and offers BE A FELLO'r\'SHIP A ND IR at these meeting;> each an excellent opportunity for outdoor activity and study. GET ACQUAINTED TIME month. Located on a thickly wooded hillside overlooking · To the units who have been TOO.I . Energy Lake, a constant-level subimpounded bay of a part of the Great Norththe campground is arranged so that several groups can A scour SALUTE TO west District, we want to use the area at the same time in privacy. SCOurMA5TER, Jim Bar- say to you, if you give of nett of Troop SU, who was. your services, talents, and The camping area consists of four sections with 12 individual campsites in each section. Eight people can released from the hospital Scouting Skills to your. new after being confined for eight districts as you ha'fle in the be accommodated in each individual camping unit. No unit is more than 300 feet from toilets and s bowers. months from an automobile Northwest, you andyourdisFacilities available include heated shower-toilet buildaccident in October, 1968. trict will be success f 0 r ing;> with hot and cold water, drinking fountains, graveled Jim supervised the opera- "BOYS,,, The best of eyerytent paids, swimming beach and recreation field, picnic tlons of his troop from the thing to')you on your new D O . hospital to whJch he w a s tables and cooking grills.Shelter buildin~ with electrical confined, with the able asist- adventure. outlets are provided for group gathering;> and other 'fEo · O To the units coming into ance of his Assistant Scoutorganized activities. Wood-chipped trails give easy ac- - ":. <() O Northwest District, we the Shinstock. W. john master, °o cess between camping units and various facilities within an invitation to be extend . Shinstock to salute scout "A o the campground. a part of us and welcome. too." Camp Energy is one of several group camps planned within the greater 9,500-acre Bald Knob Camporee Area. In addition to Camp Energy the camporee area ~as a pioneer area where 200 to 500 people will be able camp. Facilities in this more primitive area will inSALO ICNO& CAMPOREE LEGEND c:!lude chemical toilets, road access, parking spaces, ENERGY AREA CAMP camp. making for .open fields 0 C.amp ll>ctTo1ltl- sho111·t r bu1k11n1_ T<> arrange for reservations in Camp Energy or for bt111d1n1--- D Shtller information about Land Between the1..~ write Land "' "' Wtll ai t c· -- -- O Between the Lakes, Tenness~e Valley.Authority. Golden "ife went that-a-way." Pond, Kentucky 42231. Bay···.Scout Memorial Fund B: Camp Energy Opens ~ ""~'°'nu .. i . , ' ' ~. �JU.LY 1969 .PAGE 3 SMOKE SIGNALS _ll__N_or_th_ea_s_t___.l,_l_cr_it_te_nd_e_n._I I... ..___tas_t_e_rn_... _s_ou_th_eas_t ,_I DETRICT CHAIRMAN Vaughn Dow DETRICT CHAIRMAN Clay Shelton D5TRICT COMMfiSIONER Jean Ulmer DETIRCT COMMESIONER Matthew Lewis Blair DETRICT CHAIRMAN Manley Cox DETRICT COMMESIONER Vince Joyce · DETRICT CHAIRMAN Mike Brownlee DETRICT COMMESIONER John Hardin, Jr. DETRICT EXECurIVE DETRICT EXECUTIVE DETRICT EXECurIVE DETRICT EXECurIVE Bill Leslie ' Hart Green Ray Terry CUB AND Scour ROUND- Richard Grimm ROUNDT ABLE SOCIAL WELCOME TO NEW T ABbE A combined Cub and Scout SCOurERS MACK MCLELLAN Tuesday, July 8 - 7:30 The Eastern District has' SCHOOL. NIGH!' CHAIRMAN P.M., St. Michaels Catholic Roundtable was held June 9 some new units to join its Church, 3863 Summer f_ve- at the Hospital Board Room. Scouting family. These Units nue. A 11 Committeemen, Thirty Scouters enjoyed the are due to the council reCubmasters, AssistantCub- get-together over coffee and alignment and we welcome masters, Den Mothers, As- donuts and met the new disthem: Troop 21 -HenryNall, sistant Den Mothers,Scout- trict executive. Although it was primarily Scoutmaster - Independent masters and Assistant Presbyterian Church; Troop Scoutmasters plan on anend- a social event, one business . 138 - William Tlllman, ing. You can pick up valu- item was discussed, A fishScoutmaster - Eads Ele able program helps for your ing rodeo and picnic for all Cubs, leaders and parents, mentary School; Troop 158 unit. Eugne Pugh, Scoutmaster COMMfiSIONERS STAFF is scheduled for July 26. Please keep this date free. MEETING S h a dowlawn Elementary School; Troop 165 - Lynn Monday, July 28th, 7:30 A complete notice wlll be Garrison, Scoutmaster -Mt. P.M., Scout Servpce Center,· sent later. Pisgah High School - Cor171 South Hollywood. All . dova; Troop 177 - Louis commissioners plan on at- NEW EAGLE TRIES WINC:S Troop 92 is sporting anew Alexander, Scoutmaster tending. A special welcome . New Philadelphia Bai:tist for all new commissioners Eagle Scout. Andy Fair, son Church; Troop 190 - Ely coming to the ENE from the .-of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fair Flemings, Scoutmaster - And here we go again! The Northwest and Southwest, of Marion, was recentlypre· Neshoba Elementary School Southeast winning team is North and Central Districts. s ented his Eagle Award at a - Germantown; Troop 191- once again led by Mack Mc- Looking forward to seeing Court o f Honor. Andy is presently in Crittenden S. M. Marshall, Scoutmaster Lellan,. the man who showed you on attendance. Hospital, but we hope to see - Coll1erville Elementary the way last year. Plans . him back in the troop very School~ Troop 516 - Wllliam are already being hatched DETRICT COMMIITEE : ·soon. Bell, Scoutmaster -Hickory by Mack to make this the · MEEflNG . Hlll BaJ:tistChurch;Packl32 most successfulSchoolNight Thursday, July 24, 7:30 OLD FASHIONED POT - James Clark, Cubmaster- ever. P .M., St. Stephens Methodist LUCK Belmont Baptist Church Church, 3981 Macon. Manley Arlington; Pack 138 - James DETRICT COMMIITEE Cox, District Chalrman exRobert Von Boeckman held Edinborough, Cubmaster MEEI'ING tends a special welcome to . a very successful pot-luck Eads Elementary School; S e c ond Presbyterian the Institutional Representa- supper and court of honor Pack 165 -Walter Windham, ·Church, Room 414, on July tives joining our ENE from on June ll. Cubmaster -Mt. PisgahHigh 15, at 7:30, Initial planning the new district alignme.nt. ' REGIONAL REPRESENSchool -Cordova; Packl77- for the Fall programs, and PROGRAM EMPHASE FOR TIVE Wlllie Bonner, Sr., Cub- reports of current events JULY . Jan Thomas, Advisor for master - New Philadelphia will make this an essential Cub Theme - Cub Scout Explorers in Post 72, has Baptist Church; Pack 190 - meeting for all. · Chefs (Plan pack outdoor been selected bythe regional cooking) staff to represent them at Alonzo Barber, Cubmaster - New Bethel Baptist Church - DETRICT COMMESIONER5 · Webelos Activity Badge - the National Jamboree t o Pack 191 - Robert Jones, The fourth Thursday, July Outdoors man. be held at F arrogut State Cubmaster - C o l lierville 24, at the Scout Service Boy Scout Theme - The Park, Utah during July. Elementary School; Post Center. Commissioner Blair Big Adventure. 170 - Roger Dean, Explorer will be holding forth from WELCOME TO ENE MEETINCS Advisor - Barrett's Chapel 7:30 until 9:00. Be prepared Institutions and Units. ROUNDTABLE School; Post 190 - Omie to get information on the Idle w i 1 d Presbyterian Will not b e held until Harding, Explorer Advisor- coming Fall Gamporee, the .. Church - Pl, T-20 and E- ·August, Neshoba ElementaryScheol; ADC areas, andSchoolNight. ·20;' Evergreen Presbyterian Post 158 - Lonnie Neely, Church - •-9, T-9, E-9; COMMfiSIONER STAFF Jr.,Shadowlawn Elementary ROUNDTABLES . Temple Baptist Cliirch 7:30 P.M., July 19 - Fi.School. . NO CUB ROUNDTABLE P -10, T-lO; Trinity Metho- delity Bank Board Room• . THE MONTH. HAPPY JULY dist Church - P-13, T-13; PROGRI:SS REPORT (Does TO ALL. Union Ave. Baptist Church DETRICT COMMITTEE not include new assigned The Scout J{oundtable will - P -19, T-19; Bellevue Bap- · 7:30 P.M., J uly 26 _Hosunits) be at St. Lukes on July 1 tist Church - T-15; Sister- pita! Board Room. Monthly Goal at 7:30'. Bob Rosenbush will hood of Temple Israel Packs ••••••• · . 33 31 conduct this discussion o f P-25; Temple Israel -T-25; Troops • . • • • • • 27 32 Fall programming, a n d McLean Baptist Church -P- T-195; St. Paul Baptist P osts . . . . . . ... 21 17 Summer events. Don Beard 62; Gr ace St, Lukes Epis- Church -T-ll8. Cubs •••••.••. 1001 1000 will be on hand to discuss copal - T-34; Knights of UNIT STATLS S Couts , • , • • ••. 1018 900 . the Fall Camporee. Make Columbus - P-63, T-63; DROPPED UNITS -P-224, First Baptist Church-Broad · T-211, T-260, E-93. E-223, Explorers • • . ••• 208 155 a point to be' there, - P-ll4, T-114; Thomas . LAPSED UNITS - P 269, LAPSED UNITS PROGRAM IDEA FOR SUM Chapel Baptist - P -120; T - T -269, P - 260, T-263. Pack 340, Post 50, Post ·MER 120; Tillman Cove Good340, Post 253, P ost 219, Post Stlll some room in the fellows - P -128, T-128;Scen- J ULY THOUGHT 253, Post 255~ Gun Safety Classes spon- ic Hills United Methodist - · The met hods of Scouting sored by the Popl ar East Op-· P - 303, T -303; Rozell Ele- , are t he Scout uniform, outtimist Club. The Rifle and mentary School - P - 541; Im- door progr am, advancement, CUBS AND S C 0 UT S Shotgun Merit Badge curri- maculate Conception Catho- patrol method, personal re• culum has now been included lic - T -36; Park Avenue sponsibility, strong mascuCHANCE FOR SUMMER in the course. For $2.00 Mas onic Lodge - T-74, E- line leadership. If we use per boy, the experience of 74; Spiinghill Elementary each of the methods in our ACTIVITY. Coll1ervllle. Watermelon NRA instructors and the use School - T -123; New Tyler own program we can't help Fest ival - August l, 2, 3. of t he Shelby ·County Rifle AME Church - T -160; Mag- but succeed in influencing Parade, wa;ermelon eating Range is for all our Scouts nolia First Baotist Church- boys lives. contest, midway. free pony and Explorers . CiJ.l Tom r ides, Call Tom Toomey, Earl at 458-8541 and set~ Sr. Cubmaster of .Pack 50, your unit up for a great :· at 853-8280 after 5 P.M. Summer Program, EAGLE BOARD 3rd Wednesday night -Union Planters Bank, Eastgate Branch - 7 P.M. NotifyCecil Harris of your Eagles. MY PROMEE TO YOU I have spent many hours riding the district withS bannon meeting many Scouters of the Eastern District, and have been impressed with its wonderful and dedicated Scouters. It is my sincere promise and hope that we c an build our Eastern Dis- _I l. . _ ,s_ou_th_w__.es._t.......I N_o_rt_h_c_en_tr_a1 t rict t o an even better dis· trict, so that we may be even more effective in t he lives of boys. This is my total committment to you, please feel free to call on me to be _ of service, Hart Green, Jr. · ·l"'\r ' DETRICT CHAIRMAN Earnest Abron DETRICT CHAIRMAN Frank Novitzki DETRICT EXECUI'IVE5 Curtis Gray Alfred Thomas DETRICT MEETING Tuesday, July 22, 1969 at Lorraine Motel, 1060Mulberry. All Institutional Representatives and Members at - large should be in attendance. This meeting will . start at 8 P.M. COMMfiSIONERS MEETING Tuesday, July 15, 1969 at . Oates Manor Housing Project Community Center -1157 N. Manassas at 8 P.M. All Commissioners, old and new should be in attendance. ROUNDTABLE scour) (CUB AND Tuesday, July 8, 1969. The pl ace and time will be announced at a later date. DROPPED UNIT • Pack 135 - Hill's Chapel Baptist Church; Pack 179 Leath School; Troop 142 Bethlehem Baptist Church; Troop 148 -St.James A.M.E. Church. DETRICT CHAIRMA."1 Byron Carson DETRICT COMMESlONER Paul Rodgers DETRICT EXECurIVE M. E. ''Bud'' Trigleth HAPPY VACATIONTIMEI .BOY sco ur ROUNDT ABl,,E COME! Thursday, July 3 7:30 P.M., Gracewood Presbyterian Church - Mill branch at Timothy• INDEPENDENCE DAY July 4 - Fly your U. S. Flag with pride. EXPLORER COMMIITEE MEETING Every Explorer Chalrman in the Chickasaw Council is urged to attend. Place Service Center, 171 South Hollywood. JAMBOREE BOUND ldalio. here comes eighty of Chickasaw's finest Scouts and leaders. Flight leaves 8:00 A.M. - July 14. Contingent returns July 23,10:40 P.M. COMMfiSIONER MEEI'ING No district commissioner meeting will be held i n July. Each assistant district commissioner is urged t o meet or make contact with his neighborhood commissioner during the month. Work on dropped units in each respective service area, Hit'um hard! Boys can't get Scouting without a unit! LAPS ED UNITS Pack and Troop 106 -Hyde Park School; Pack 112 Hopewell Baptist Church; Pack 105 and Troop 136 Friendship Baptist Church; Pack and Troop 108 - Caldwell School; Pack 139 - Olivet Baptist Church; Pack 512 - Georgia Ave. School; Troop 100 - Centenary C. COMMIITEE M. E. Church and Troop DETRICT 119 - Progressive M. B. .MEE!' ING To reconvene on August Church. 25. s ·UMMER CAMP BOYS LIFE MAG.AZINEKamp K1a K1ma - £:;et'S Now is the time for all units to plus up and sub- gol If you desire to attend scribe for Boys' L 1 f e summer camp call BudTrigMagazine. Let every boy in leth, 327-4193. your unit enjoy this wonderful tool. ADVANCEMENT The Advancement Committee is asking all units to make sure that all boys continue to advance in rank. D :STRICT FALL CAM POREE October 10 - ll - 12, 1969 at Camp Currier, Eudora, Miss. All Scout Troops i n the district should participate, The event will b e announced at a later date. TRAINING Cub Leaders Training October 2, 9, 12, 16, 1969• . Scout Leaders Training September 27, 1969. Scout Leaders Showando September 13, 1969 Junior Leaders Training November 8, 1961. "Wont to race?" �PAGE 4 SMOKE SIGNALS JULY 1969 ·F-OR ALL YOUR _BOY SCOUT . D0""1'TO\\"X· • • • EAST ••• ,SOIJTll CUB SCOUT EXPLORER SCOUT n.... Scowt Sllops To Setvo v.. 8etter COMPLETE STOCKS OF •CUB SCOUT •BOY SCOUT • EXPLORER SCOUT C~OTHING AND .EQU1PMENT SH.OP AT • CLOTHING and EQUIPMENT I FOR THE MOST COMPLEiE STOCKS IN Available at MEMPHIS ALL THREE DOWNTOWR,OAKCOURT LOWENSTEIN'S STORES Downtown ... East .. South and . SOUTRL.:A ND MALL For A Refreshing Pause On Th·e "Rugged Road" Drink Coke ....oc ...... .\.\. . Hey, guys! Some crazy bear with a bat and a shovel is jumpin' op and down on our campfire!" Explorer , .................................... ...............i ........................." ................................... ................................... Boy Scout things go Cub Soout b~~th . Chlcbuw ~ncD IOT !KOGfi's Of Allfl!(.l. 171 So. Hollywood Non-Profit Ortanis.UtP.O u.s. Poatq• Pad U.mphiS, T-n. Petmit No. US S~••l Memphis, Tenn. 38112 I! undeh••rable, o6 ·Not fl•turn Coke ........... lil'Q' • letd••• c............... r .... • · >. Fr Tr 343 Mr. Edward Foster Williams Ill 767 Brookhaven Circle Memphis , Tn 38117 � 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 SM ·. _DKE VOL. 5 NO. 7 Chickasaw Council, B.S.A., Memphis, Tenne1Me . JULY 1969 SUMMERTIME BUil (!,AMPI-NC tOC NATIONA.L CAMPING AWARD This recognition is made available annually through the local council to troops and Explorer posts. REQUIREMENTS EVERYBODY SAYS "OK" FOR I. Pla·n an outdoor program a year ahead that will make it possible for tl!e membership of the unit to meet the national camping objec\ive; __________ No. Troop or Post Have 50 percent or more of your troop membership at the beginning of the charter year spend at least IO days and nights camping - for Explorers 5 days and nights of camping. • We will assume our responsibility for unit camping as outlined above. Signed-·--·---·---------·---··-~ Committee Choirman 2. Review and do your :iest to follow A Guide to Good Camping, No. 3691, (camping standards of the Boy Scouts of America) and Campways BSA- Tours and Expeditions and Road Atlas, No. 3733, for extended trips. • I am all for our unit's camping program as planned and !"ill do my best to give it leadership. s;gned ...•.... ·-·····--········ .. ·····-·-···-·--··:.. ................................... - ....... _ •. Scourmoster or Advisor • Our patrols (or Explorers) are behind the camping program of our unit I 00 pe:-cent. 3. Maintain in this log a record of your outdoor activities and submit the application to the local council camping and activities committee. Signed-... --·---··-·-----·-·-·--··-··- Senior Petrol leader or Post Pre sident CHARTERED INSTITUTIONS ARE OBLIGATED . .. To provide Boy Scouts with the opportunity to have a year-round outdoor program totaling at least JO days and. nights of hike, overnight camp, camporee, and summer camp experience (5 days and 5 nights away from home for Explorers) with adequate facilities and supervision. Raymond E. Terry Joins Chickusaw Raymond E. Terry h a s accepted a position of executive tramee on the Chickasaw Council staff in t h e month of June ar..d will be given the assignment ofDis-. trict Scout Executive of the Southeast District when he completes h i s required training. A native of Memphis. Raymond was active in Scouting as a boy and graduated from Memphis State in 1966.Since h1s graduation he has been in sales work and t h e teaching profession. He lives with his wife and one daughter at 6082 0 1 d Brownsville Road. Richard M. Grimm To Serve Crittenden ·National Summertime Pack Award ....... ac...~ .. ._<.a ... _.....,. ...... OUTDOOR SUMMUtTIM! fll'tltOG"AM NATIONAL SUMMER· TIME PACK AWARD PACK DEN You can ensure a year-round pack program and qualify for the National Summertime Pack Award by planning pack activities for the summer months. You'll find that there will be plenty of boys and parents around to make your monthly pack out,ings successful. _ _Boys ~ eager for summertime fun and the adventure of Cub Scouting when "they hav~ the most free time and greatest need for Cub Scouting. A quick check of the parents of your pack will show that all boys and families will not be on vacation or away at the same time. Regardless of the number of boys and families who participate, summertime pack activities should be planned. If only 50 percent of the pack attends, you can still have a worthwhile pack activity. An attractive, full-color certificate wilI be awarded to your pack for planning and carrying out an outdoor summer program that will make it possible for your Cub Scouts to have a good summertime Cub Scouting experience. This calls for holding pack aetivities in June, July, and August. REQUIREMENTS 1. Plan and conduct three pack activities-one each.in Ju~e, July, and August.. 2. Dens averaging at least 50 percent or more of their Cub Scouts in attendance at the three pack activities qualify for the den award. . 3. Maintain a record of your summer activities on this application. · THE PACK COMMITI'EE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE OPERA-'l'l'ONOF ACK IN SUCH A WAY ~ ENSURE ITS P ENCY Richard M. Grimm jo ed t h e profess.Iona! s aff of Chickasaw Council June 1 and is serving as an executive trainee. He is working in the Crittenden District and will be assigned a s District Scout Executive of this district when his ~rientation period is com-. pleted this summer. Richard is a native o f Iowa a n d se~ed almost twenty years in the Marines before his retirement from · this service. He graduated from Memphis State Uni'fers ity in May and has beerr preparing for a car~r i n Scouting for many months. Mr. and Mrs. Grimm have four c hildren and live at 3598 Me r ryville in t h e Raleigh area. Troop 343 Receives Award A special Freedoms Foundation award was presented to representatives of Troop 343, Kingsway Christian Church, at a F r e e doms Foundation luncheon on May 30. The troop earned the award as a result of its development of historic trails. The foundation presents awards annually to in - dividuals and organiza - tions for excellence in the promotion o f patriotism. Scoutmaster Ken Humphreys and all the Scouts and leaders to Troop 343 are to be congratulated for this acc&mplishment. · coutmoster Bob Irwin Honor~d Robert L. (Buddy) Irwin, . Scoutmaster of Troop 97, Broadway Baptist Church. h~ been honored by being in ited to -a special Scoutm ~ter' s Workshop at Philmo~ Scout Ranch in August. 3p Scoutmasters w ere selected from outstanding trob,PS across·. the nation to attend this conference where the total Boy Scout program and the needs of Scout age bo;is will be discussed. Buddy has been Scoutmaster of Troop 97 for ;:10 years and is most deserving of this honor. His s uccessfjll experience through the years qualifi~ him to well represent our Scoutmasters· at this important meeting. , ' PAGE·2 SMOt<E SIGNALS \ ! PUBLISHED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY scours OF AMER(CA 171 sourn HOLLYWOOD ST., M~MPHIS, TENNESSEE Harold L. Steinkamp, President R. Sherwood Baker, Sr., Commissioner ,,.. JONES HlJSKEY, scour EXECUTIVE BILLY GAMBLE, ASSET ANI' scour EXECurlVE SHANNON PITNER, PROGRAM DIRECTOR RALPH YOUNG, FIELD DIRECTOR JIM MCKINNEY, FIELD DIRECTOR 'Published _monthly to all Scouters registered in the Council Bay···.Scout Memorial Fund Reeent i1ft1 were received for the· Boy Scout· Memorial ·P.Wld Of the .Chickasaw Councll··in honor of the fo11°"1ini··6epa"rted friends and relatives. A. B: BUCKERIDGE BY: John W. Seay Tennessee Retail Furniture Association LEONARD E. HANSEN BY: Troop 238 Everett E. Ferguson, Scoutmaster MERVIN Ra5ENBl.SH BY: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Popper Mr. and Mrs. John R. Walker, Ill Russell and Gordon Walker Mrs. A. T. Manning CAPTAIN THOMA5 McGUIRE, IV BY: Mrs. Doris Lincoln and Cheryl MRS. FRANK MUND, SR. BY: Troop 343, Ken Humphreys, Scoutmaster Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Steinkamp Camp Energy Opens Camp Energy is a group camp designed to provide convenient, pra9tical accommodations for organized groups ranging in number from 4 to 400. The yearround facility has been programmed specifically for use by Scout groups, ornithological societies, nature study and camping clubs, church associations, and ether kindred organized groups with an interest in outdoor activities. The surrounding area abounds with deer, turkey, and many other species of animal and plant 'life and offers an excellent opportunity for outdoor activity and study. Located on a thickly wooded hillside overlooking Energy Lake, a constant-level subimpounded bay of the campground is arranged so that several groups can use the area at the same time in privacy. The camping area consists of four sections with 12 individual campsites in each section. Eight people can be accommodated in each individual camping unit. No unit is more than 300 feet from toilets and s bowers. Whitney Young Says The program of the Boy Scouts of America is one that strengthens the present as it builds for the future. The boys of today in their forma· tive and impressionable years develop the attitudes and values that are essential to responsible manhood through the fellowship and activities of the Boy Scouts. Whitney M. Young Executive Director National Urban League Facilities available include heated shower-toilet building;> with hot and cold water, drinking fountains, graveled tent paids, swimming beach and recreation field, picnic tables and cooking grills.Shelter buildin~ with electrical D O outlets are provided for group gathering;> and other 'fEo · O organized activities. Wood-chipped trails give easy ac- - ":. <() O cess between camping units and various facilities within °o the campground. o SALO ICNO& CAMPOREE Camp Energy is one of several group camps planned within the greater 9,500-acre Bald Knob Camporee Area. In addition to Camp Energy the camporee area ~as a pioneer area where 200 to 500 people will be able camp. Facilities in this more primitive area will inc:! lude chemical toilets, road access, parking spaces, .open fields for making camp. CAMP ENERGY AREA T<> arrange for reservations in Camp Energy or for information about Land Between the 1..~ write Land Between the Lakes, Tenness~e Valley.Authority. Golden Pond, Kentucky 42231. ""~'°'nu "' "' ~. Help Wanted "REPOIIT TO THE NAtion'' delegate wanted to represent Region V during the Annual Congression$ 11 Report in Washington, D. C. during January 31 - February 7, 1970. Applicant must b e a registered Boy Scout and have received the Eade. award or be a registered Explorer and have re - ceived the Eage award or rendered outstandingservice to his church. school, or community. Those applying must be an active member of a troop or post, and be 15, but not yet 18 by February 13, 1970. Application formS are available at the Scout Service Center. Letters of recom- . mendation may be included with the nomination form. There may be no more than four letters. Most appropriately, these would come from . religious, school, community, o r Scouting leaders. Regional representatives will· participate in Boy Scout Week activities in New York City , and Washington, D. C. All travel and living expenses, except personal items, will be paid by the National Council, Boy Scouts o f America. A p p lications must be submitted through the Scout Service Center, and be in the Regional Office no later than Wednesday, September 24. Scout Show Profits The 1969 Council Scout Show was a financial success according t o reports . received from show officials. More tickets were sold by units than ever before resulting in a net profit of -$12,875 after all expenses were paid. These funds earned by the Scout show are now being used in camp development. A special Cub picnic area is to be completed at Camp Currier this summer as well· as activity shelters at Camp Currier and Kamp K i a K ima. All the show profit · will be spent on these projects and as many shelters will be constructed as available funds permit. Council officials a r e grateful to a 1 1 units participating in the show as this participation is resulting in much needed camp improvement. i . . ' . LEGEND C.amp ll>ct- 0 To1ltl- sho111·t r bu1k11n1_ ~ Shtller bt111d1n1---D Wtll ai tc·---- O JULY 1969 ( Suth Ceatral I DETRICT CHAIRMAN Newton J. Ford I ( Northwest I DETRICT COMMESIONER ls aac Peterson DETRICT EXECurlVE Wendell L. Fant JULY CALENDAR -"OFF WITH A BANGI'' (cartoon) "The Birth of A New District.'' MEEI'ING3•· 8 -KEYTHREEMEETING, Luncheon, Universal Life Ins. Co.'s. Cafeteria. 17 - DETRICT COMMES IONERS MEEI'ING, 7:30 p.m., Tennessee Bartist Book Store (C.M. Lee Bldg.), 481 East McLemore Ave. 22 - KEY THREE MEE'I'ing, Luncheon, Universal Life Ins. Co's, Cafeteria. . "A HEAIITY WELCOME TO THE FOLLOWING IN>TITUTIONS AND THEIR scour UNITS, TO THE sourH CENI'RAL !JETRICT:'' Mallory Heights Schools, Pack ll & Troop 91. Beulah Baptist Church. Pack 109 & Troop 109. Mt. PisgahC. M. E. Church. · Pack 145 & Troop 145. Mt. Gilliam Baptist Chm-ch. Pack 159 & Troop 159. Castali;i Baptist Church. Pack 162 & Troop 162, "A FOND FAREWELL AND A scour SALurE TO THE IN>Tm.JrlONS AND UNITS THAT WILL JOIN THE sourHWEST AND sourHEA5T DETRICIS. WE WILL ·LOOK FORWARD TO YOUR SUCCESSES." "SUCCEssFUL JUNIOR LEADER I N STRUCTOR TRAINING COURSE May 30 - 31 and June 1st." "A scour SALurETOTHE DIRECTOR, Wllllam Henry, Sr.; Advisors, John H. Cummings, Willie Dodson and t h e junior leader staff . headed by Walter Middle - brook Jr. Troops parttci ·pattng were: 198, 159, 130 and 550. 24 Scouts received c_ertificates. NOTICE OF IMPORTANCE FOR AUGl.ST I DETRICT WIDE, "PROGRAM PLANNING CON. FERENCE" (Aug. 28). This meeting will take the place of o ur regular monthly Roundtable meeting;> for cub and boy scout leaders. All unit and district scouters are to attend and share in program planning for 1969- 1970. Also Unit Goa . are set at this time. DETRICT CHAIRMAN Larry Hilbun DETRICT COMMESIONER c: W. Mills DETRICT EXECurIVE Bobby Osborne COMING EVENI'S '!'he Great Northwest Annual Conclave is coming August 19, 1969. All Scouters in the district are urged to attend. A time of fellowship · and inspiration. A time to pick up from summer and go for our boys. More on this next month. · Fall Camporee is October 10, 11, 12 at Pinecrest. 'l'be Presbyterian Church Camp. Start your plans now to attend. . JULY 1 - BOY scour ROUNDT ABLE. The theme: Water Skills, 7:30 P.M., at Schoolfield United Methodist. Church. Come and Help us to help you. JULY 4 - Independence Day. Whereever you go on this holiday weekend please go with care and returns afe. Take your time, not your life. JULY 8 - C u b Scout Roundtable -Theme: Family Adventure. Our Lady o f Sorrow Catholic Church on Thomas. There will be lots of fun and lots to learn, See you there. JULY 9 - 0 A Chapter Meeting - Frayser Branch Library, 3712 Argonne. JULY 14 -T h e contingent for the National Jamboree leaves, and will return the 23 of July. We wish our leaders and young men a wonderfUl tdp and lots of ' fun. JULY 15 - District Commissioners Meeting. Baker Community Center, 7:30 P.M. We need men who want to work with units as Neighborhood Commissioners. If you will help or know o f someone who wants to help call 327-4193 and ask for Bobby. JULY 22 - District Commtttee Meeting at Frayser Presbyterian Church a t . 7:30 P. M. All IR's, Mem- . bers at Large and any new people who want to serve are asked to attend. Mr. Scoutmaster, Cubmaster and Post Advisor: Are you in the dark as to what goes on in the Northwest District. Maybe your IR is not an active part of his district and yours. See him and ask him to be your IR at these meeting;> each month. · To the units who have been a part of the Great NorthA scour SALUTE TO west District, we want to SCOurMA5TER, Jim Bar- say to you, if you give of nett of Troop SU, who was. your services, talents, and released from the hospital Scouting Skills to your. new after being confined for eight districts as you ha'fle in the months from an automobile Northwest, you andyourdisaccident in October, 1968. trict will be success f 0 r A special notice will be sent to all scouters stating the · time and place. TH:S WILL BE A FELLO'r\'SHIP A ND GET ACQUAINTED TIME TOO.I . Jim supervised the opera- "BOYS,,, The best of eyerytlons of his troop from the thing to')you on your new . hospital to whJch he w a s confined, with the able asist- adventure. ance of his Assistant Scout- To the units coming into master, john W. Shinstock. the Northwest District, we "A scout salute to Shinstock . extend an invitation to be too." a part of us and welcome. "ife went that-a-way." JU.LY 1969 SMOKE SIGNALS .PAGE 3 ..___tas_t_e_rn_. .. ,_I_ s_ou_th_eas_t _ll_ _N_ or_th_ea_s_t_ __.l,_l cr_it_te_nd_e_n. _I I..... N _o_rt_h c_en_tr_a1 _I l.... _ ,s_ou_th_w__.es._t. ......I DETRICT CHAIRMAN Vaughn Dow DETRICT CHAIRMAN Clay Shelton D5TRICT COMMfiSIONER DETIRCT COMMESIONER Jean Ulmer Matthew Lewis Blair DETRICT CHAIRMAN Manley Cox DETRICT COMMESIONER Vince Joyce · DETRICT EXECurIVE DETRICT EXECurIVE DETRICT EXECurIVE Bill Leslie ' Hart Green Ray Terry CUB AND Scour ROUNDWELCOME TO NEW T ABbE SCOurERS MACK MCLELLAN Tuesday, July 8 - 7:30 The Eastern District has' SCHOOL. NIGH!' CHAIRMAN P.M., St. Michaels Catholic some new units to join its Church, 3863 Summer f_ve- Scouting family. These Units nue. A 11 Committeemen, are due to the council re- Cubmasters, AssistantCubalignment and we welcome masters, Den Mothers, Asthem: Troop 21 -HenryNall, sistant Den Mothers,Scout- Scoutmaster - Independent masters and Assistant Presbyterian Church; Troop Scoutmasters plan on anend- 138 - William Tlllman, ing. You can pick up valu- Scoutmaster - Eads Ele - able program helps for your mentary School; Troop 158 - unit. Eugne Pugh, Scoutmaster - COMMfiSIONERS STAFF S h a dowlawn Elementary MEETING School; Troop 165 - Lynn Monday, July 28th, 7:30 Garrison, Scoutmaster -Mt. P.M., Scout Servpce Center,· Pisgah High School - Cor- 171 South Hollywood. All . dova; Troop 177 - Louis commissioners plan on at- Alexander, Scoutmaster - tending. A special welcome . New Philadelphia Bai:tist for all new commissioners Church; Troop 190 - Ely coming to the ENE from the Flemings, Scoutmaster - - And here we go again! The Northwest and Southwest, · Neshoba Elementary School Southeast winning team is North and Central Districts. - Germantown; Troop 191- once again led by Mack Mc- Looking forward to seeing S. M. Marshall, Scoutmaster Lellan,. the man who showed you on attendance. - Coll1erville Elementary the way last year. Plans . School~ Troop 516 - Wllliam are already being hatched DETRICT COMMIITEE : DETRICT CHAIRMAN Mike Brownlee DETRICT COMMESIONER John Hardin, Jr. DETRICT EXECUTIVE Richard Grimm ROUNDT ABLE SOCIAL A combined Cub and Scout Roundtable was held June 9 at the Hospital Board Room. Thirty Scouters enjoyed the get-together over coffee and donuts and met the new district executive. Although it was primarily a social event, one business . item was discussed, A fishing rodeo and picnic for all Cubs, leaders and parents, is scheduled for July 26. Please keep this date free. A complete notice wlll be sent later. NEW EAGLE TRIES WINC:S Troop 92 is sporting anew Eagle Scout. Andy Fair, son .-of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fair of Marion, was recentlypres ented his Eagle Award at a Court o f Honor. Andy is presently in Crittenden Hospital, but we hope to see him back in the troop very Bell, Scoutmaster -Hickory by Mack to make this the · MEEflNG ·soon. . Hlll BaJ:tistChurch;Packl32 most successfulSchoolNight Thursday, July 24, 7:30 OLD FASHIONED POT - James Clark, Cubmaster- ever. P .M., St. Stephens Methodist LUCK Belmont Baptist Church - Church, 3981 Macon. Manley Arlington; Pack 138 - James DETRICT COMMIITEE Cox, District Chalrman ex- Robert Von Boeckman held Edinborough, Cubmaster - MEEI'ING tends a special welcome to . a very successful pot-luck Eads Elementary School; S e c ond Presbyterian the Institutional Representa- supper and court of honor Pack 165 -Walter Windham, ·Church, Room 414, on July tives joining our ENE from on June ll. Cubmaster -Mt. PisgahHigh 15, at 7:30, Initial planning the new district alignme.nt. 'REGIONAL REPRESENSchool -Cordova; Packl77- for the Fall programs, and PROGRAM EMPHASE FOR TIVE Wlllie Bonner, Sr., Cub- reports of current events JULY . Jan Thomas, Advisor for master - New Philadelphia will make this an essential Cub Theme - Cub Scout Explorers in Post 72, has Baptist Church; Pack 190 - meeting for all. · Chefs (Plan pack outdoor been selected bythe regional Alonzo Barber, Cubmaster cooking) staff to represent them at - New Bethel Baptist Church - DETRICT COMMESIONER5 · Webelos Activity Badge - the National Jamboree t o Pack 191 - Robert Jones, The fourth Thursday, July Outdoors man. be held at F arrogut State Cubmaster - C o l lierville 24, at the Scout Service Boy Scout Theme - The Park, Utah during July. Elementary School; Post Center. Commissioner Blair Big Adventure. 170 - Roger Dean, Explorer will be holding forth from WELCOME TO ENE Advisor - Barrett's Chapel 7:30 until 9:00. Be prepared Institutions and Units. School; Post 190 - Omie to get information on the Idle w i 1 d Presbyterian Harding, Explorer Advisor- coming Fall Gamporee, the .. Church - Pl, T-20 and ENeshoba ElementaryScheol; ADC areas, andSchoolNight. ·20;' Evergreen Presbyterian Post 158 - Lonnie Neely, Church - •-9, T-9, E-9; Jr.,Shadowlawn Elementary ROUNDTABLES . Temple Baptist Cliirch - School. . NO CUB ROUNDTABLE P -10, T-lO; Trinity MethoMEETINCS ROUNDTABLE Will not b e ·August, held until COMMfiSIONER STAFF 7:30 P.M., July 19 - Fi.delity Bank Board Room • PROGRI:SS REPORT (Does not include new assigned units) . THE MONTH. HAPPY JULY dist Church - P-13, T-13; TO ALL. Union Ave. Baptist Church DETRICT COMMITTEE The Scout J{oundtable will - P -19, T-19; Bellevue Bap- · 7:30 P.M., J uly 26 _Hosbe at St. Lukes on July 1 tist Church - T-15; Sister- pita! Board Room. Monthly Goal at 7:30'. Bob Rosenbush will hood of Temple Israel - Packs ••••••• · .33 31 Troops • . • • • • • 27 32 P osts ... . .. ... 21 17 Cubs •••••.••. 1001 1000 S Couts , • , • • ••. 1018 900 . Explorers • • . ••• 208 155 conduct this discussion o f P-25; Temple Israel -T-25; Fall programming, a n d McLean Baptist Church -P- T-195; St. Paul Baptist Summer events. Don Beard 62; Gr ace St, Lukes Epis- Church -T-ll8. will be on hand to discuss copal - T-34; Knights of UNIT STATLS the Fall Camporee. Make Columbus - P-63, T-63; DROPPED UNITS -P-224, a point to be' there, First Baptist Church-Broad · T-211, T-260, E-93. E-223, LAPSED UNITS - P-ll4, T-114; Thomas . LAPSED UNITS - P 269, Chapel Baptist - P-120; T - T -269, P -260, T-263. Pack 340, Post 50, Post 340, Post 253, Post 219, Post 253, Post 255~ CUBS AND S C 0 UT S CHANCE FOR SUMMER ACTIVITY. Coll1ervllle. Watermelon Fest ival - August l, 2, 3. Parade, wa;ermelon eating contest, midway. free pony r ides, Call Tom Toomey, Sr. Cubmaster of .Pack 50, at 853-8280 after 5 P.M. EAGLE BOARD 3rd Wednesday night -Union Planters Bank, Eastgate Branch - 7 P.M. NotifyCecil Harris of your Eagles. MY PROMEE TO YOU I have spent many hours PROGRAM IDEA FOR SUM ·MER Stlll some room in the Gun Safety Classes sponsored by the Poplar East Op-· timist Club. The Rifle and Shotgun Merit Badge curriculum has now been included in the course. For $2.00 per boy, the experience of NRA instructors and the use of the Shelby ·County Rifle Range is for all our Scouts and Explorers . CiJ.l Tom Earl at 458-8541 and set~ your unit up for a great :· Summer Program, 120; Tillman Cove Goodfellows - P-128, T-128;Scenic Hills United Methodist - P - 303, T -303; Rozell Elementary School - P- 541; Immaculate Conception Catholic - T -36; Park Avenue Masonic Lodge - T-74, E- 74; Spiinghill Elementary School - T -123; New Tyler AME Church - T -160; Magnolia First Baotist Churchriding the district withS ban- t rict to an even better dis· non meeting many Scouters trict, so that we may be of the Eastern District, and even more effective in the have been impressed with lives of boys. This is my total its wonderful and dedicated committment to you, please Scouters. It is my sincere feel free to call on me to be _ promise and hope that we of service, can build our Eastern Dis- Hart Green, Jr. · ·l"'\r J ULY THOUGHT · The methods of Scouting , are the Scout uniform, outdoor progr am, advancement, patrol method, personal re• sponsibility, strong masculine leadership. If we use each of the methods in our own program we can't help but succeed in influencing boys lives. ' DETRICT CHAIRMAN Earnest Abron DETRICT CHAIRMAN Frank Novitzki DETRICT EXECUI'IVE5 - Curtis Gray Alfred Thomas DETRICT MEETING Tuesday, July 22, 1969 - at Lorraine Motel, 1060Mulberry. All Institutional Representatives and Members - at - large should be in attendance. This meeting will . start at 8 P.M. COMMfiSIONERS MEETING Tuesday, July 15, 1969 at . Oates Manor Housing Project Community Center -1157 N. Manassas at 8 P.M. All Commissioners, old and new should be in attendance. ROUNDTABLE (CUB AND scour) Tuesday, July 8, 1969. The pl ace and time will be announced at a later date. DROPPED UNIT • Pack 135 - Hill's Chapel Baptist Church; Pack 179 - Leath School; Troop 142 - Bethlehem Baptist Church; Troop 148 -St.James A.M.E . Church. LAPS ED UNITS Pack and Troop 106 -Hyde Park School; Pack 112 - Hopewell Baptist Church; Pack 105 and Troop 136 - Friendship Baptist Church; Pack and Troop 108 - Caldwell School; Pack 139 - Olivet Baptist Church; Pack 512 - Georgia Ave. School; Troop 100 - Centenary C. M. E. Church and Troop 119 - Progressive M. B. Church. BOYS LIFE MAG.AZINENow is the time for all units to plus up and subscribe for Boys' L 1 f e Magazine. Let every boy in your unit enjoy this wonderful tool. ADVANCEMENT The Advancement Committee is asking all units to make sure that all boys continue to advance in rank. D :STRICT FALL CAM POREE October 10 - ll - 12, 1969 at Camp Currier, Eudora, Miss. All Scout Troops i n the district should participate, The event will b e announced at a later date. TRAINING Cub Leaders Training - October 2, 9, 12, 16, 1969 • . Scout Leaders Training - September 27, 1969. Scout Leaders Showando - September 13, 1969 Junior Leaders Training - November 8, 1961. DETRICT CHAIRMA."1 Byron Carson DETRICT COMMESlONER Paul Rodgers DETRICT EXECurIVE M. E. ''Bud'' Trigleth HAPPY VACATIONTIMEI .BOY sco ur ROUNDT ABl,,E COME! Thursday, July 3 7:30 P.M., Gracewood Presbyterian Church - Mill - branch at Timothy • INDEPENDENCE DAY July 4 - Fly your U. S. Flag with pride. EXPLORER COMMIITEE MEETING Every Explorer Chalrman in the Chickasaw Council is urged to attend. Place - Service Center, 171 South Hollywood. JAMBOREE BOUND ldalio. here comes eighty of Chickasaw's finest Scouts and leaders. Flight leaves 8:00 A.M. - July 14. Contingent returns July 23,10:40 P.M. COMMfiSIONER MEEI'ING No district commissioner meeting will be held i n July. Each assistant district commissioner is urged t o meet or make contact with his neighborhood commissioner during the month. Work on dropped units in each respective service area, Hit'um hard! Boys can't get Scouting without a unit! DETRICT .MEE!' ING COMMIITEE To reconvene on August 25. s ·UMMER CAMP Kamp K1a K1ma - £:;et'S gol If you desire to attend summer camp call Bud Trigleth, 327-4193. "Wont to race?" PAGE 4 I Explorer • · >. SMOKE SIGNALS JULY 1969 ·F-OR ALL YOUR _BOY SCOUT . CUB SCOUT EXPLORER SCOUT C~OTHING AND .EQU1PMENT SH.OP AT FOR THE MOST COMPLEiE STOCKS IN MEMPHIS DOWNTOWR,OAKCOURT and . SOUTRL.:A ND MALL For A Refreshing Pause On Th·e "Rugged Road" Drink Coke .... oc ...... Boy Scout Cub Soout things go b~~th . Coke ............ lil'Q' letd••• c. .............. r .... • D0""1'TO\\"X· • • • EAST ••• ,SOIJTll n. ... Scowt Sllops To Setvo v .. 8etter COMPLETE STOCKS OF •CUB SCOUT •BOY SCOUT • EXPLORER SCOUT • CLOTHING and EQUIPMENT \.\. . Available at ALL THREE LOWENSTEIN'S STORES Downtown ... East .. South .. Hey, guys! Some crazy bear with a bat and a shovel is jumpin' op and down on our campfire!" , ................................................... i ......................... " .................................................................... .. Chlcbuw ~ncD IOT !KOGfi's Of Allfl!(.l. 171 So. Hollywood S~••l Memphis, Tenn. 38112 Non-Profit Ortanis.UtP.O u.s. Poatq• Pad U.mphiS, T-n. Petmit No. US I! undeh••rable, o6·Not fl•turn Fr Tr 343 Mr. Edward Foster Williams Ill 767 Brookhaven Circle Memphis, Tn 38117 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 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 (July) Chickasaw Council <em>Smoke Signals</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ken Humphreys Chickasaw Council Newsletter Newsletter https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/91707015b818a20bbf4f6806637447ff.tif 30130500d6176d5e744b7d3d739d13f3 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 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 (2/27/1969) Press-Scimitar: Larry Young Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Eagle Scout Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d8864aefdfd1e52e244be00d11f03e7c.tif 6fd9bdb8d3a476c0f4762ba6ffdb70eb 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 1969 Title A name given to the resource 1969 (2/20/1969) Press-Scimitar: Terry Young Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Eagle Scout Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4e58a6d24be08c63c5b078e922172b8a.pdf 7f5bd02e99cf984063e91bc0433c2140 PDF Text Text LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE FEBRUARY h, 1971 BOY SCOUT OFFICE I. THOSE PRESENT Ken Thomas Dr. Dick Mochow Elias Thomas Everette Ferguson R.G. Goodfellow, Jr, Shannon Pitner Jones Huskey II. WELCOME Chairman Ken Thomas called the Chickasaw Council Leadership Training Committee to order. He expressed his appreciation for the confidence placed in him by the council in asking to serve as Council Leadership Training Chairman. III. CHARTS Chairman Thomas stated that he would lite for each member of the council training committee to keep up to date charts on the progress of the top leaders in his district. IV. EOT SCOUT LEADER TRAINING AT KAMP KIA K3KA Chairman Thomas asked the training committee to take into consideration the possibility of conducting Boy Scout Leader Training for adult volunteers at Kamp Kia Kima. It might be beneficial to conduct one course a day on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings for Scouters at camp with units. V. DATES FOR FUTURE COUNCIL LEADERSHIP TRAINING CCMHITTEE MEETINGS March 11 November 11 ' "" ™" May 13 July 8 September 16 VI. April 3 - Instructor training December 5> - District committee workshop WOODBADGE TRAINING A. Local course - August ll* - August 21 (Quapaw Area Council) (Little Rock, Ark.) B. National course - August 7 - August llj (Tennessee Valley Council) (Huntsvil'is, Ala.) VII. SMOKS SIGNALS Shannon Pitner indicated to the conmittse that a blocked space will be alofced to list council training dates in Smoke Signals, The idea is to make training courses being conducted in one district available to Scouters in other districts who would like to attend them. �VIII. ADULT TRAINING AWARD The point was made that the leadership training awards should be made dignified when being presented. Ken asked the entire committee to follow-up closely prior to banquets or training award presentations to be sure that well planned presentations are prepared by those individuals presenting awards* Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Program Director �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE MEETING SEPTEMBER 9, 1969 PRESENT: Dr. Sam Anderson Bob Lampley Jim Quenichet Jim Cosgrove Lanny Gorman Jones Huskey Shannon Pitner WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONS: After a welcome to the leadership training meeting and after everyone had introduced themselves Dr. Sam Anderson told the committee that we now had 559 trained leaders. LEADERSHIP TRAINING BUDGET 1970: A recommended budget for 1970 in the amount of $2,753.42 was presented by Dr. Anderson. The 1970 budget called for an addition of three (3) screens, twelve (12) flip charts, three (3) light portable chalk boards and three (3) easels. The motion was made and passed that the proposed budget be presented to the council finance committee. FLYING SQUADRON TRAINING TEAM: Dr. Anderson made the motion that a flying squadron training team be organized to give training assistance to districts without adequate training instructors. This group of instructors will come from Scouters with Wood Badge training or the Scouters Training Award, Crittenden District training chairman Lonny Gorman requested help for this training team on Saturday, October 11, Crittenden Fall Camporee. CUB SCOUT COMMITTEEMAN; It was pointed out that a Cub Scout trainer be added to the council leadership Training committee. CAMP CURRIER OUTDOOR TRAINING EQUIPMENT: Troop equipment to outfit four (4) patrols and leaders has been set up at Camp Currier for outdoor training purposes only. Permits to be issued from the council office are to be designed to authorize the training instructor In charge of an outdoor training session to check out the equipment. NEXT COUNCIL LEADERSHIP TRAINING MEETING - NOVEMBER 11. 1969. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Program Director �CKICKASAW COUNCIL, 80V SCOUTS OF AMERICA IEAPERSWIP TRAINING COMMITTEE MEETINGS FEBRUARY M, 7969 ~ SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: A£be*t Taytoi JoneA tfuAfeei/ Sam AndeAAon E££oA CoAteA Ken ThomoA Lonnt/ Gorman INl/OCATION: Tne meeting WOA opened u*£tJi pAat/eA ltd by JoneA TRAINING RECORP: PA. Sam Ande^Aon Aev^ewed the twining AecoAd Ojj t/ie dtA-ttcc-tA and t/ie councct 196*. He O£AO exp^aoied t/ie twining goal* ^OA 1969 and JanaoAt/ accompttA/iwentA . OIOOP BAPGE: na££0na£ Wood Badge couAAe to be ne£d at Camp CuAAx.eA in AaguAt WOA announced. Tne Scoot executive -Atated tnat PA. Sam AndeAAon teou£d be coaAAe ScotUmoAteA. weAe aAfeed to encouAage t/iexA ScouteAA Aecetv-cng -uiu-t-fcttconA to attend. INSTRUCTOR TRAINING: A coanac£ -cnA-OmctoA twining couAAe woA announced to be fiedd MOAC/I 29 at tfie Scout SeAxu.ee CenteA. At€ peAAonA wno ttaoi >6i any couAAe wctt be -tnutted. NEO/ EXPLORER TRAINING: The. tfiAee 4eA4tonA of! -die netc Exp^oAeA tAamuig weAe exp^aoied. JoneA B. Scout Executive �CHICKASAW COUNCIl BO/ SCOOTS OF AMERICA LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE MINUTES SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 7:50 P.M. ATTENDANCE: P/u Sam Andmon Bob Lample.y Kenneth. Waltkoll TRAINING CENTER: P/u Sam Anderson reported tkat fie fad contacted MOAV.OI Sx^te* and tkrougk tke, o& tke. OAdeA o& tke. Arrow tke, training center, at Camp Currier would be, cleaned^out and straightened up. tie. said ke had talked to MA, Ralpk Voung about tke. possibility o$ running electricity to tke. cabins and tkat by tke. middle, o$ 1969 we, should hove, one. fiull troop i£ equipment available. £01 troining purposes. WOOV BAPGE: It was tke. £e.eling o£ tkose present tkat in tke, near, fiututie Wood Badge Counselors skould be, assigned to tkose, men wko kad taken Wood Badge xji 1966 or. later, wko hove, not received tkeir. beads to date.. Dr.. Anderson said tkat tke, council would kost tke. Motional Wood Badge Course, to be, keld at Camp Currier August 16 - 24, 1969. Eacn district was asked, to de,velop a tut o£ people, wko skould be expended an invitation to participate, in Wood Badge. StfOO/ANPO: Dr.. Anderson announced tkat ^our. districts - Northwest, Southwestt Soutkzast and tastesin wesie. conducting a joint skowando at Camp CurrieA, Se.ptember. 28. To his knowle,dge. all loose, ends kad been -tted down and tke.y weAe. looking forward to a vesiy fiine. expeAtence. TRAINING FOR INTER-CIT/: PA. Anderson announced tkat ke. was r.e,cruiting special Wood Badge men to sesive, witk him as a troining team for. purposes o$ conducting training in tke intefi-city a/tea. He also tkat four. on. fiive. men kad already expressed tkeix. willingness and de&isie to TRAINING PATES: PA. Anderson asked eock district to submit to him a sckedule o£ their, training dates for. tke balance o£ this year, in hopes tkat ke could attend as many o£ tkese as possible. APJOURNMENT Waltkall Pete** � 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 LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE FEBRUARY h, 1971 BOY SCOUT OFFICE I. THOSE PRESENT Ken Thomas Dr. Dick Mochow Elias Thomas Everette Ferguson R.G. Goodfellow, Jr, Shannon Pitner Jones Huskey II. WELCOME Chairman Ken Thomas called the Chickasaw Council Leadership Training Committee to order. He expressed his appreciation for the confidence placed in him by the council in asking to serve as Council Leadership Training Chairman. III. CHARTS Chairman Thomas stated that he would lite for each member of the council training committee to keep up to date charts on the progress of the top leaders in his district. IV. EOT SCOUT LEADER TRAINING AT KAMP KIA K3KA Chairman Thomas asked the training committee to take into consideration the possibility of conducting Boy Scout Leader Training for adult volunteers at Kamp Kia Kima. It might be beneficial to conduct one course a day on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings for Scouters at camp with units. V. DATES FOR FUTURE COUNCIL LEADERSHIP TRAINING CCMHITTEE MEETINGS March 11 November 11 ' "" ™" May 13 April 3 - Instructor training July 8 December 5> - District committee workshop September 16 VI. WOODBADGE TRAINING A. Local course - August ll* - August 21 (Quapaw Area Council) (Little Rock, Ark.) B. National course - August 7 - August llj (Tennessee Valley Council) (Huntsvil'is, Ala.) VII. SMOKS SIGNALS Shannon Pitner indicated to the conmittse that a blocked space will be alofced to list council training dates in Smoke Signals, The idea is to make training courses being conducted in one district available to Scouters in other districts who would like to attend them. VIII. ADULT TRAINING AWARD The point was made that the leadership training awards should be made dignified when being presented. Ken asked the entire committee to follow-up closely prior to banquets or training award presentations to be sure that well planned presentations are prepared by those individuals presenting awards* Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Program Director CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE MEETING SEPTEMBER 9, 1969 PRESENT: Dr. Sam Anderson Bob Lampley Jim Quenichet Jones Huskey Jim Cosgrove Shannon Pitner Lanny Gorman WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONS: After a welcome to the leadership training meeting and after everyone had introduced themselves Dr. Sam Anderson told the committee that we now had 559 trained leaders. LEADERSHIP TRAINING BUDGET 1970: A recommended budget for 1970 in the amount of $2,753.42 was presented by Dr. Anderson. The 1970 budget called for an addition of three (3) screens, twelve (12) flip charts, three (3) light portable chalk boards and three (3) easels. The motion was made and passed that the proposed budget be presented to the council finance committee. FLYING SQUADRON TRAINING TEAM: Dr. Anderson made the motion that a flying squadron training team be organized to give training assistance to districts without adequate training instructors. This group of instructors will come from Scouters with Wood Badge training or the Scouters Training Award, Crittenden District training chairman Lonny Gorman requested help for this training team on Saturday, October 11, Crittenden Fall Camporee. CUB SCOUT COMMITTEEMAN; It was pointed out that a Cub Scout trainer be added to the council leadership Training committee. CAMP CURRIER OUTDOOR TRAINING EQUIPMENT: Troop equipment to outfit four (4) patrols and leaders has been set up at Camp Currier for outdoor training purposes only. Permits to be issued from the council office are to be designed to authorize the training instructor In charge of an outdoor training session to check out the equipment. NEXT COUNCIL LEADERSHIP TRAINING MEETING - NOVEMBER 11. 1969. Respectfully submitted, Shannon Pitner Program Director CKICKASAW COUNCIL, 80V SCOUTS OF AMERICA IEAPERSWIP TRAINING COMMITTEE MEETINGS FEBRUARY M, 7969 ~ SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: A£be*t Taytoi Sam AndeAAon Ken ThomoA JoneA tfuAfeei/ E££oA CoAteA Lonnt/ Gorman INl/OCATION: Tne meeting WOA opened u*£tJi pAat/eA ltd by JoneA TRAINING RECORP: PA. Sam Ande^Aon Aev^ewed the twining AecoAd Ojj t/ie dtA-ttcc-tA and t/ie councct 196*. He O£AO exp^aoied t/ie twining goal* ^OA 1969 and JanaoAt/ accompttA/iwentA . OIOOP BAPGE: na££0na£ Wood Badge couAAe to be ne£d at Camp CuAAx.eA in AaguAt WOA announced. Tne Scoot executive -Atated tnat PA. Sam AndeAAon teou£d be coaAAe ScotUmoAteA. weAe aAfeed to encouAage t/iexA ScouteAA Aecetv-cng -uiu-t-fcttconA to attend. INSTRUCTOR TRAINING: A coanac£ -cnA-OmctoA twining couAAe woA announced to be fiedd MOAC/I 29 at tfie Scout SeAxu.ee CenteA. At€ peAAonA wno ttaoi >6i any couAAe wctt be -tnutted. NEO/ EXPLORER TRAINING: The. tfiAee 4eA4tonA of! -die netc Exp^oAeA tAamuig weAe exp^aoied. JoneA B. Scout Executive CHICKASAW COUNCIl BO/ SCOOTS OF AMERICA LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE MINUTES SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 7:50 P.M. ATTENDANCE: P/u Sam Andmon Bob Lample.y Kenneth. Waltkoll TRAINING CENTER: P/u Sam Anderson reported tkat fie fad contacted MOAV.OI Sx^te* and tkrougk tke, o& tke. OAdeA o& tke. Arrow tke, training center, at Camp Currier would be, cleaned^out and straightened up. tie. said ke had talked to MA, Ralpk Voung about tke. possibility o$ running electricity to tke. cabins and tkat by tke. middle, o$ 1969 we, should hove, one. fiull troop i£ equipment available. £01 troining purposes. WOOV BAPGE: It was tke. £e.eling o£ tkose present tkat in tke, near, fiututie Wood Badge Counselors skould be, assigned to tkose, men wko kad taken Wood Badge xji 1966 or. later, wko hove, not received tkeir. beads to date.. Dr.. Anderson said tkat tke, council would kost tke. Motional Wood Badge Course, to be, keld at Camp Currier August 16 - 24, 1969. Eacn district was asked, to de,velop a tut o£ people, wko skould be expended an invitation to participate, in Wood Badge. StfOO/ANPO: Dr.. Anderson announced tkat ^our. districts - Northwest, Southwestt Soutkzast and tastesin wesie. conducting a joint skowando at Camp CurrieA, Se.ptember. 28. To his knowle,dge. all loose, ends kad been -tted down and tke.y weAe. looking forward to a vesiy fiine. expeAtence. TRAINING FOR INTER-CIT/: PA. Anderson announced tkat ke. was r.e,cruiting special Wood Badge men to sesive, witk him as a troining team for. purposes o$ conducting training in tke intefi-city a/tea. He also tkat four. on. fiive. men kad already expressed tkeix. willingness and de&isie to TRAINING PATES: PA. Anderson asked eock district to submit to him a sckedule o£ their, training dates for. tke balance o£ this year, in hopes tkat ke could attend as many o£ tkese as possible. APJOURNMENT Waltkall Pete** 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 1968-1971 Title A name given to the resource 1968-1971 Chickasaw Council Training 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 Wood Badge https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/785b8a89dbacec4872ae7d3410b75d58.pdf 3467c03ddb84993bc3e695539cecb520 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUNCIL ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE I4EETING BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MARCH 3 I. Those Present Rev. 1-iillen Darnell Dr. John Ginski II. Sagle Scout Recognition Day (March 8, A. D. Richardson Shannon Pitner 1973) Rev. Darnell pointed out to the Council Advancement Committee that the next Eagle Scout Day would be on March 8, 1973- Reservation for the banquet has been made at the Hotel Rivermont. III. Critique of 1972 Eagle Recognition Day A. Prepare a "Thank You" letter to the 1972 Eagle Scout sponsors with an enclosed return card requesting their assistance for 1973 as a sponsor. B. Send a letter to the Dean of Students at the University of Tennessee asking for their assistance in the Medical Fields as a sponsor for 1973. C. Involve the Knights of Dunamis (The National Association of Eagle Scouts) in the 1973 Eagle Scout Recognition Day. IV. Religious Awards A. Mr. A. D. Richardson recommended to the Advancement Committee that the Religious Awards be publicized in Smoke Signals. B. It was pointed out that the number of Religious Awards earned be added by district to the monthly council advancement print out. V. Adjournment �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 15, 1969 PRESENT: Reverend Millen Darnell Henry Lehman Richard Elliott Dr. John Ginski Shannon Pitner MERIT BADGE COUNSELOR LIST: The motion was made that Signals stating that the be turned into the Scout motion was made by Henry an article be run in the October, November and December Smoke Chickasaw Council will require that Merit Badge Counselor cards office with advancement reports after January 1, 1970. The Lehman and seconded by Dr. Ginski. This is also to be discussed at council commissionr meeting. UNIT ADVANCEMENT ROSTERS: Recommended that a roster of all units by districts be prepared for each district for use at advancement committee meetings and that each district advancement committee contact units showing no advancement over a three (3) month period. EAGLE BANQUET CHAIRMAN PROSPECT LIST: (in order) Allen Morgan Jimmy Hughes Hugh Smith Lewis Donaldson RELIGIOUS AWARDS BOOTH; Reverend Darnell made the motion that the advancement committee set up a Religious Awards booth at the Scout Fair. Shannon Pitner is to order posters of religious awards. DISTINGUISHED EAGLE SCOUT AWARD: It was decided by the council advancement committee to table indefinitely the Distinguishe Eagle Scout Award. ADVANCEMENT BUDGET 1970: The advancement committee accepted the proposed advancement budget in the amount of $790.30 for 1970. The motion was made and carried that the furnishing of Eagle Scout Badges by the council be stopped. Respectfully submitted, Shannoh Pitner Program Director �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MAY 1, 1969, 7:30 P.M. PRESENT: Millen Darnell Richard Elliott J. C. Ray John Ginski Ben Carpenter Jones Huskey INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Ben Carpenter. ADVANCEMENT PROGRESS: The advancement report for the council was reviewed with committee members showing concern for a slight reduction in advancements for the corresponding period of the previous year. It was pointed out that unit committees needed to give unit leaders more help in advancement. Advancement committees should frequently check and offer assistance to units reporting no advancement. It was requested that troops turn in merit badge application cards with their advancement reports as a help to advancement chairmen in recruiting merit badge counselors in the districts. The Scout executive agreed to have this request published in Smoke Signals. MERIT BADGE COUNSELORS: The merit badge counselor list and plan used by the Southwest District was reviewed by Dr. Ginski. ADVANCEMENT IN CAMP: The plan of advancement used in the council summer camp in 1968 was thought to be good and the committee recommended the continuance of this plan. Care should be given to make sure staff members know how to counsel. EAGLE DAY; A short critique on Eagle Day was held with the committee being most enthusiastic about the program and its results. Some felt that individual recognition of each Eagle was needed. It was suggested that the program be moved to March to allow more time to recruit sponsors. MEDAL OF MERIT: J. C. Ray reported on a Medal of Merit which had been presented in the Northeast District to Edward Furr, Jr. Jones B. Huskey Scout Executive �AWAMCBIDfT REPORT TO PATE Janaa*tr 7, jfotu. jlfaAcfe 37. 7969 C/OLF BEAR 376 290 6S9 0 0 28 3 0 0 0 4 0 28 9 rs 22 73 69 739 777 EASTERN 69 65 163 774 SOUTHCiEST 36 43 96 70 NORTHWEST 75 72 752 755 SOUTHEAST 35 2* 93 99 NORTHEAST 796g IMS 7969 3OTTEWDB 642 TOTAL 3 SOUTH 0 YORTH 2 :ENmi 7969 0EBE10S 796g 7969 77 76 C.IES.ACT. 796S 1969 230 793 369 70S 77 7£ 447 394 79 26 32 22 7 24 223 464 69 74 4 397 474 24 104 720 61 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 74 Q 4 0 1450 2037 2nd C£a64 796S 7969 34 26 46 35 Ut Ctoi 796S 1969 2S 26 2 29 3fl 44 52 27 61 n 25 60 49 5 4 76 STAR 796S 7S 77 35 77 37 3£ 33 2* 32 2 0 5 S 766 261 0 27 6 5 -9 a 0 0 7 0 273 753 0 2 725 7969 7S' 34 73 29 2B 3 0 0 1 126 tJFE 796* , 7,969 7 77 74 n 75 7 1 9 g 74 6 7* 6 23 75 2 0 f) 7 77 EAGLE 796S 5 4 0 3 77 0 0 0 0 23 70 A3 4 5 7 2 4 1 0 a (7 77 MERIT EAflGE 196.S. 7969 255 352 2Jg 2S5 370 6S 45 0 84 7677 203 439 765 343 250 64 77 0 24 7505 �APl/ANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING CHICKASAW COUNCIL BSA SCOUT SERVICE CENTER Feb. 6, T969 7:30 P.M. ATTENDANCE Rev. MZ J. C. Ray Rlchatid Ettiott Bew Catpente^ tXt. John M. Gl H&nsiy Lehman Watthatt Peteti OPENING Reverend PaAne££ opened the meeting with DISTRICT REPORTS Southwest - t?-t. Gin&tu. Jizpottzd that x.tat psiogtieAA had been made on development o^ a m&tit badge. c.oan&e£oJi tu>t. TtiiA laitt be completed Ahotitty and pu.btit>he.d AO that att might have, a copy. Soath&a&t - Ben Catpeniet xndtcated it badge c,oun4e^,o/[. -ta^:. Hent-t/ Le/tman bexng done on on me^ttt badge 4-tottf - R-ic/iaAd Ettiott lepo-tted tnat X6 committee and men nad been -en EAGLE SERt/ICE PROJECTS gu£de -tone jjo-t Eag-te Se^v-tce Pto/ec£i tveAe ducaa^ed O pfiamp^et and tfie Gtttdeboofe ^o^t. T^oop Committee. RELIGOUS AWARDS Mitttn pointed oat that the. R&tigiouA Awwtdi p/tog'^im w&4 t/ie o£ the. Advancement Committee. "Th-c6 Zi a th-ing that we need to be auwAe and promote, among the. vaiioiiA GENERAL T/ie-t-e WOA ctcicaAA^on about many ^c.et6 o^ t^ie advancement pAag/tam, a Ahatu,ng o^ -cdea. It was agreed tfiat at tne next mee-tcng - A^ay / , 7969 that toe tooa£d cicAcai^ -in mo*e d&tait the. Ci&tru.ct Eagte. Boa^d 0)5 Rev-tew and the. Eagte Couxt o& Hono/L The. meeting wai adjourned. WattheM �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS.OF AMERICA MINUTES OF ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING JANUARY 23, 1968 7'30 P. H. SCOUT SERVICE CENTER ATTENDANCE Rev. Millen Darnell Mr. Jimmy Conner Mr. Charles Gray Mr. Jones B. Huskey Mr. Walthall Peters OPENING Rev. Darnell opened the meeting with prayer. PROGRAM Major objectives^ program and goals of the advancement committee were reviewed. Special emphasis was placed on developing an adequate merit badge counselor list in each district and every district conduct an advancement clinic for their leadership. BOY SCOUT ADVANCEMENT The filmstrip "Boy Scout Advancement" was shown. DISPLAY A display of related materials on advancement were viewed. MEDAL OF MERIT An application for the medal of merit was reviewed. It was the feeling of the committee that Scout James F. Fly, Jr. should be written by the Scout Executive commending Scout Fly for his activities. Rev. Darnell asked those present to attempt to recruit Head Merit Badge Counselors by April 23. The meeting was adjourned. Respectfully Submitt« � 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 ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE I4EETING BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MARCH 3 I. Those Present Rev. 1-iillen Darnell A. D. Richardson Dr. John Ginski Shannon Pitner II. Sagle Scout Recognition Day (March 8, 1973) Rev. Darnell pointed out to the Council Advancement Committee that the next Eagle Scout Day would be on March 8, 1973- Reservation for the banquet has been made at the Hotel Rivermont. III. Critique of 1972 Eagle Recognition Day A. Prepare a "Thank You" letter to the 1972 Eagle Scout sponsors with an enclosed return card requesting their assistance for 1973 as a sponsor. B. Send a letter to the Dean of Students at the University of Tennessee asking for their assistance in the Medical Fields as a sponsor for 1973. C. Involve the Knights of Dunamis (The National Association of Eagle Scouts) in the 1973 Eagle Scout Recognition Day. IV. Religious Awards A. Mr. A. D. Richardson recommended to the Advancement Committee that the Religious Awards be publicized in Smoke Signals. B. It was pointed out that the number of Religious Awards earned be added by district to the monthly council advancement print out. V. Adjournment CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SEPTEMBER 15, 1969 PRESENT: Reverend Millen Darnell Henry Lehman Dr. John Ginski Richard Elliott Shannon Pitner MERIT BADGE COUNSELOR LIST: The motion was made that an article be run in the October, November and December Smoke Signals stating that the Chickasaw Council will require that Merit Badge Counselor cards be turned into the Scout office with advancement reports after January 1, 1970. The motion was made by Henry Lehman and seconded by Dr. Ginski. This is also to be discussed at council commissionr meeting. UNIT ADVANCEMENT ROSTERS: Recommended that a roster of all units by districts be prepared for each district for use at advancement committee meetings and that each district advancement committee contact units showing no advancement over a three (3) month period. EAGLE BANQUET CHAIRMAN PROSPECT LIST: (in order) Allen Morgan Jimmy Hughes Hugh Smith Lewis Donaldson RELIGIOUS AWARDS BOOTH; Reverend Darnell made the motion that the advancement committee set up a Religious Awards booth at the Scout Fair. Shannon Pitner is to order posters of religious awards. DISTINGUISHED EAGLE SCOUT AWARD: It was decided by the council advancement committee to table indefinitely the Distinguishe Eagle Scout Award. ADVANCEMENT BUDGET 1970: The advancement committee accepted the proposed advancement budget in the amount of $790.30 for 1970. The motion was made and carried that the furnishing of Eagle Scout Badges by the council be stopped. Respectfully submitted, Shannoh Pitner Program Director CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA PRESENT: Millen Darnell Richard Elliott ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MAY 1, 1969, 7:30 P.M. J. C. Ray John Ginski Ben Carpenter Jones Huskey INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Ben Carpenter. ADVANCEMENT PROGRESS: The advancement report for the council was reviewed with committee members showing concern for a slight reduction in advancements for the corresponding period of the previous year. It was pointed out that unit committees needed to give unit leaders more help in advancement. Advancement committees should frequently check and offer assistance to units reporting no advancement. It was requested that troops turn in merit badge application cards with their advancement reports as a help to advancement chairmen in recruiting merit badge counselors in the districts. The Scout executive agreed to have this request published in Smoke Signals. MERIT BADGE COUNSELORS: The merit badge counselor list and plan used by the Southwest District was reviewed by Dr. Ginski. ADVANCEMENT IN CAMP: The plan of advancement used in the council summer camp in 1968 was thought to be good and the committee recommended the continuance of this plan. Care should be given to make sure staff members know how to counsel. EAGLE DAY; A short critique on Eagle Day was held with the committee being most enthusiastic about the program and its results. Some felt that individual recognition of each Eagle was needed. It was suggested that the program be moved to March to allow more time to recruit sponsors. MEDAL OF MERIT: J. C. Ray reported on a Medal of Merit which had been presented in the Northeast District to Edward Furr, Jr. Jones B. Huskey Scout Executive AWAMCBIDfT REPORT TO PATE Janaa*tr 7, jfotu. jlfaAcfe 37. 7969 NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST NORTHWEST SOUTHCiEST EASTERN 3OTTEWDB :ENmi YORTH SOUTH TOTAL C/OLF IMS 99 755 70 774 777 22 2 0 3 642 7969 93 752 96 163 739 rs 0 0 28 6S9 BEAR 796g 2* 72 43 65 69 9 4 0 0 290 7969 35 75 36 69 73 28 0 3 0 376 0EBE10S 796g 77 26 7£ 32 22 7 4 0 0 720 7969 76 79 77 24 24 4 Q 0 0 104 C.IES.ACT. 796S 793 394 70S 223 474 74 74 0 10 1450 1969 230 447 369 464 397 69 0 0 61 2037 2nd C£a64 796S 34 46 49 n 52 5 4 0 5 273 7969 26 35 60 61 44 29 0 0 6 261 Ut Ctoi 796S 2S 26 25 27 3fl 2 7 a 27 766 1969 76 33 37 35 2* S 0 -9 0 753 STAR 796S 7S 3£ 7 7 77 32 5 2 0 2 725 7969 7S' 34 73 29 2B 3 0 0 1 126 tJFE 796* 7 77 74 n 75 7 1 9 g 74 , 7,969 6 7* 6 23 75 2 0 f) 7 77 EAGLE 796S 5 4 0 3 77 0 0 0 0 23 70 A3 4 5 7 2 4 1 0 a (7 77 MERIT EAflGE 196.S. 255 352 2Jg 2S5 370 6S 45 0 84 7677 7969 203 439 765 343 250 64 77 0 24 7505 APl/ANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING CHICKASAW COUNCIL BSA SCOUT SERVICE CENTER Feb. 6, T969 7:30 P.M. ATTENDANCE Rev. MZ J. C. Ray Rlchatid Ettiott Bew Catpente^ tXt. John M. Gl H&nsiy Lehman Watthatt Peteti OPENING Reverend PaAne££ opened the meeting with DISTRICT REPORTS Southwest - t?-t. Gin&tu. Jizpottzd that x.tat psiogtieAA had been made on development o^ a m&tit badge. c.oan&e£oJi tu>t. TtiiA laitt be completed Ahotitty and pu.btit>he.d AO that att might have, a copy. bexng done on on me^ttt badge Soath&a&t - Ben Catpeniet xndtcated it badge c,oun4e^,o/[. -ta^:. Hent-t/ Le/tman 4-tottf - R-ic/iaAd Ettiott lepo-tted tnat X6 committee and men nad been -en EAGLE SERt/ICE PROJECTS gu£de -tone jjo-t Eag-te Se^v-tce Pto/ec£i tveAe ducaa^ed O pfiamp^et and tfie Gtttdeboofe ^o^t. T^oop Committee. RELIGOUS AWARDS Mitttn pointed oat that the. R&tigiouA Awwtdi p/tog'^im w&4 t/ie o£ the. Advancement Committee. "Th-c6 Zi a th-ing that we need to be auwAe and promote, among the. vaiioiiA GENERAL T/ie-t-e WOA ctcicaAA^on about many ^c.et6 o^ t^ie advancement pAag/tam, a Ahatu,ng o^ -cdea. It was agreed tfiat at tne next mee-tcng - A^ay /, 7969 that toe tooa£d cicAcai^ -in mo*e d&tait the. Ci&tru.ct Eagte. Boa^d 0)5 Rev-tew and the. Eagte Couxt o& Hono/L The. meeting wai adjourned. WattheM CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS.OF AMERICA MINUTES OF ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING JANUARY 23, 1968 7'30 P. H. SCOUT SERVICE CENTER ATTENDANCE Rev. Millen Darnell Mr. Jimmy Conner Mr. Charles Gray Mr. Jones B. Huskey Mr. Walthall Peters OPENING Rev. Darnell opened the meeting with prayer. PROGRAM Major objectives^ program and goals of the advancement committee were reviewed. Special emphasis was placed on developing an adequate merit badge counselor list in each district and every district conduct an advancement clinic for their leadership. BOY SCOUT ADVANCEMENT The filmstrip "Boy Scout Advancement" was shown. DISPLAY A display of related materials on advancement were viewed. MEDAL OF MERIT An application for the medal of merit was reviewed. It was the feeling of the committee that Scout James F. Fly, Jr. should be written by the Scout Executive commending Scout Fly for his activities. Rev. Darnell asked those present to attempt to recruit Head Merit Badge Counselors by April 23. The meeting was adjourned. Respectfully Submitt« 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 1968-1970 Title A name given to the resource 1968-1970 Chickasaw Council Advancement 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/bb5a91d722cb3cfb2481b082fc737f1c.pdf 955d3ad44552aa21b96697c761fcfcc8 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE AUGUST 5, 1969, 4:00 P. M. SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: R. M. Hunt, Ralph Hatley, George Thomason, Harold Steinkamp and Jones Iluskey. FINAL APPROVAL OF GOALS: Mac Hunt stated that he had some concern about the figures being used for available boys. Since the last meeting, he had reviewed this information with Tom Wellman and was convinced that the information being used was the best available. In the previous meeting some members of the regional long range committee had questioned whether the 1976 membership goal for the council had been set high enough since the percentage of available boys served would be lower than the regional and national record. It was explained that the percentage of growth for the council would be much greater than either the region or national council. It was also pointed out that the projected growth would be greater than for any eight year period in the council's history. The committee members present agreed that the projections should remain the same as previously approved by the committee. APPROVAL OF PLAN: It was announced that the long range plan would be presented to the executive board for approval on August 14. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary �BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL MINUTES OF LONG RANG PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING JULY 22, 1969 - 12:00 NOON - HOLIDAY INN McLean Street PRESENT: Don Flanders Cecil B*Mer Snead Clift A. L. Jung R. M. Hunt Wayne Pyeatt Harold Steinkamp Billy Bamble Jones Huskey Ralph Hatley George Thomason Bill Cowan Tom Wellman CHICKASAW COUNCIL LONG RANGE PROJECTIONS: Mac Hunt, Chairman of the Council Long Range Planning Committee, requested that long range projection sheets prepared by sub-committees be passed out and reviewed. These projections were through the year 1976 and on membership, units, personnel, camping and finance. It was agreed that these projections should be presented to the executive board for approval. SLIDE PRESENTATION: Mac Hunt presented a group of slides with appropriate narration to give highlights of the council's long range plan. These were presented to the committee for approval before submitting to the board. The committee accepted this method of presentation. COMMENTS FROM REGIONAL COMMITTEE: Cecil Bower, Chairman of the Region Five Long Range Planning Committee explained that his committee was meeting with the Chickasaw Council committee to review progress and exchange ideas. Regional committeemen complimented Mr. Hunt and his committee for the work which had been done and made comments including the following suggestions: - Sales committee needed to sell plan. - How to accomplish must be In writing as well as what to accomplish. - Quality items should be included such as National Standard Units and Trained Leaders. Matching funds for personnel are available from the national council. Any problems with united fund will be lessened when their key personnel know our long range plans. Our board members need to help united fund more. Involve key people from major united fund contributors in Scouting. Formulate program to inform S.U.N. board people of our plans. Respectfully submitted, 'Jones B. Huskey Scout Executive �MEETING WITH DISTRICT CHAIRMEN SCOTTT SERVICE CENTER APRIL 30, 1969, 7:30 P.M. PRESENT: Clay Shelton, Vaughan Dow, Ma.nley Cox, Larry Hilbun, Charles T)inkins, Harold Steinkamp, Billy Gamble, Jones Huskey INVOCATION: The meeting was opened with a prayer by Billy Gamble, DISTRICT REALIGNMENT ; President Steinkamp presented recommendations for district realignment which vere being made by the long range planning committee. All those present enthusiastically endorsed the plan. Dr. Dink ins felt that this would be particularity helpful in the inner-city area. All district chairmen expressed their eagerness to cooperate to the fullest extent in the execution of this realignment program. Copy of the realignment proposal is attached to the minutes, STTSTPTNTNG Sustaining membership progress and follow up plans were discussed. Each chairman thought his district would meet its goal. BOYFOWER '76 Boypower '76 accomplishments were reviewed Indicating that the council was on target on all goals and most districts were on target, or real close. GAFF President Steinkamp gave a report on progress being made on camp development projects, NATIONAL JAMBOREE It was reported that the council was behind schedule in filling its quoto for the national jamboree. District chairmen were urged tc concen trate on promotion of this event, STAFF ORGANIZATION: The Scout Executive reported on staff organization changes which were taking place. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary �May, 1969 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA DISTRICT REALIGNMENT PLAN A. SOME PROBLEMS WITH PRESENT DISTRICT .ALIGNMENT: - Some districts are too large geographically which means district executive travels too much. - Districts which have a definite mixture of disadvantaged area and some more affluent areas have neglected the poorer areas, - The present alignment of Negro districts overlaying white districts could cause the council embarrassment (some could classify this as segregation). This has been a good plan during transition period but the present plan is now out of date and expensive. B. REALIGNMENT PLANS: After much research and study by the Long Range Planning Comnittee the following plan is recommended: The proposed plan will have an advantage over the present alignment as the proposal is strictly geographical and all districts will be integrated. Travel required by district executives will be reduced. There will not be duplication of service with a white man and Negro man serving the same area. Two large inner-city districts including much of disadvantaged areas. Would suggest at least two district executives in each inner-city district. Northwest would include Frayser and Millington with Wolf River as south boundry. Southwest would include Whitehaven and three Mississippi counties with Interstate Highway as north boundary. The heart of the city area would be added to Northeast District. Southeast and Eastern would remain essentially same as they are. It would be desirable to add at least one man to staff immediately when this plan is adopted in order to have 2 n^n i*1 each of the inner-city districts. It is desired that immediate executive board approval be given to the district realignment plan so that all necessary changes can be made by September 1, 1969. �LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER APRIL 24, 1969, 4:00 P.M. PRESENT: Tom Wellman Gene Pearson Ralph Young R. M. Hunt Ralph Hatley Melvin Humphreys Billy Gamble Wayne Pyeatt Frank Simonton Harold Steinkamp Jones B. Huskey GROWTH PROJECTION Three possible projections for growth were presented for consideration of the committee. The lowest projection would result in service to 24% of the available boys by 1976. The highest projection would result in service to 33.3% of the total available boys by 1976. It was moved by Harold Steinkamp and seconded by Ralph Holley that the long range planning committee reconmend the projection which would result in service to 25.4% of the available boys by 1976 (25,000 boys). This motion was carried. Projection charts are attached to the minutes. DISTRICT REALIGNMENT: Problems with the present district alignment were discussed and several possible realignment plans for districts were discussed. After considerable discussion it was moved by Wayne Pyeatt and seconded by Ralph Hatley that the long range planning committee recommend the adoption of Plan # 1, which is attached to the minutes. This motion was carried. SUB-COMMITTEE WORK ASSIGNMENTS: Chairman Hunt requested sub-conmittees to complete work on the following assignments as early as possible: A - MEMBERSHIP Using the recommended 25.4% projection, work out projections of growth through 1976 for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers, and also for units. B. PERSONNEL Determine staff to be needed (professional and office) for each year and suggest staff organization. Determine office space and equipment needs. C. CAMPING Make projections for camp participation for each year and study all facilities including camp location and land needs. D. FINANCE Determine operational and capital financial needs for the total BOYPOWER '76 program. �PRELIMINARY RECOMMENDATIONS - CAMPING SUB-COMMITTEE; Melvin Humphreys presented same preliminary camping recommendations which are attached to the minutes. Repectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary �Z6S 669*5 £'5 12* 590*91 £/? IS**/ tu't 1961 595 Z6S*S 0*1 621*1 **2'SI Z/6 Oll'i ZSI*Z mi £15 *I2*5 I'll 60*'l SH**I W 909 '9 I9**9 996* /S* W* £-11 9*2*1 9<tt*2l 52Z 6£l*9 2*1*5 5961 90* 150'* 1* // 02**/i IU ZS9'5 5*0*5 *96I *l* S6£ 1/0'* il'6 **0'| 60**ll 669 6/*'£ If 2 '5 £961 96Z*£ 16 "2 262 56£*0I 169 /«!'$ /«'* 296* S6£ 22f'£ !£•*- |*|- £0| '0| *95 *6t-S 56£ 901 *£ 11' I» ^^ 211 BT^IP **2*0I r T <r v v 295 602*5 £Z*'* 0961 26£ Z/9*£ |£'£ £*£ 2£r0| 155 600*5 2Z5** 6561 Sf£ *!*'£ t/'9 519 m'6 1*5 ft/'t £*5** 956I0 S*£ S0Z 4 £ 10'* £££ Ul'i £2£ US'£ t*'2 012 >l£ S2£*£ tZ'2- 2££ *//'£ f0£ 5**** *961 102** 925'* Z56I 6/1 '* 5** f$* 0£2'* «r* 956* £*2* 609*» Uf *02'* *6*'£ 5561 *2'// 26« 251 *> 09Z** £55 '£ *56| 6*/*2 12 '/ *££ 096 *Z iff /tt 6/*** *£0'£ £56* in 99**2 I*/ *I6 22**Z fj#> 662** «f'2 256* 952 /I0'2 19V £9^ 105*9 20/'£ 209*2 1561 9*2 191*2 I6'0I 165 5*0*9 m in 0*9 *f 0>l*2 0561 522 Z26'/ M'/l /If >***S 2*1 62*'£ rn'i 6*6* 102 62/*l I2'|- 65 - Z£9** fll f06*2 119*1 »02 **/'/ IT!- 26 - £51*£ *95'l 612 m'/ 055 '£ 952*1 sum 7TKU 96Z*t m** ao wvo *i II *32t07a*3 7IDWOD WVSVOKOIWD SlflCQS sana 1*6* £*6* 9*6' �MEMBERSHIP GAIN % GAIN % TAB STAFF OPERATING BUDGET 19.4% 15 $224,000 1968 16,000 1969 17,200 1200 7.5% 20.8% 16 257,000 1970 18,700 1500 8.7% 22.6% 18 300,000 1971 20,400 1700 9.0% 23.6% 20 347,000 1972 22,400 2000 9.8% 25.4% 22 394,000 1973 24,700 2300 10.2% 27.3% 24 446,000 1974 27,300 2600 10.5% 29.4% 26 500,000 1975 30,000 2700 9.8% 31.3% 28 555,000 1976 32,842 2842 9.5% 33.3% 31 630,000 S E R V E 33.3% 0 F TAB B Y 1976 �MEMBERSHIP GAIN % GAIN % TAB STAFF 19.4% 15 $224,000 OPERATING BUDGET 1968 16,000 1969 17,000 1000 6.2% 20.5% 16 257,000 1970 17,900 900 5.3% 21.6% 17 285,000 1971 18,800 900 5.0% 21.8% 17 300,000 1972 19,700 900 4.8% 22.4% 18 331,000 1973 20,700 1000 5.1% 22.9% 19 362,000 1974 21,700 1000 4.8% 23.3% 20 396,000 1975 22,600 900 4.1% 23.6% 20 416,000 1976 23,600 1000 4.4% 24.0% 21 452,000 S E R V E 24% OF T A B B Y 1976 �MEMBERSHIP GAIN % GAIN % TAB STAFF OPERATING BUDGET 19.4 15 $224.00 1968 16,000 1969 17,000 1,000 6.2 20.5 16 257.000 1970 18,000 1,000 5.9 21.8 17 285.000 1971 19,100 1,100 6.1 22.1 18 315.000 1972 20,200 1,100 5.8 22.9 19 346.000 1973 21,400 1,200 5.9 23.6 20 379.000 1974 22,600 1,200 5.6 24.2 21 415.000 1975 23,800 1,200 5.3 24.9 22 452.000 1976 25,000 1,200 5.0 25.4 23 492.000 SERVE 25% OF TAB BY 1976 �Cf/ICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER, 3:30 P.M., SEPTEMBER 24, 196S I. PRESENT: R. M. Hunt Gene. Pearson Tom Wet&Hon Hanotd Steinkamp II. Ro£p/i Hatley Melvin Humptieys Wayne Vgeatt Jones Huskey BOfPOWER ' 76: Arf-cemA't'u.pentitled "ftoypowesi '76" outlining features o£ the, national long range program was shown. 111. WORK OUTLINE FOR COMMITTEE: Cnat/tman Mac tfunt outlined the. wonk to be done by the, committee, announcing 4ub-comnitte.e. ckaitvm&n at> fallow. ip Study -----------------Organization and Manpowet ---------O^lce, Study ----------------------Camp S^udif ------------------------finance. ---------------------------- 6. T. Raney, Tom Weinman 6 Gene, Hatiold SteJJikamp Gejotye. Thoma&on Ralph Hatle.y, Medu-tn Humphste.y& Wayne. Pye&tt He, stated that the, entOie. n,e,pottf. would be. submitted to the. council execattue boatd fan. approval when completed. It should the.n be. pointed in an atjfaactive. bsiochuAe. fax. pnopeJi di&^emination. !(/. REPORT OF MEMBERSHIP STOW COMMITTEE: Tom Wet£man *.epo-t£ed on the. wonk. which had been done by the, membesuhip ttudy cowmcttee. ?KeJtimina>ig &e.cornrnendation& fan. pnoje.cte.d membeA&hip and unit gtwwth through 1976 wesie. given and the, committee, decided to make fiustthen. &tudy on the&e fiecontnendation* . A copy ojj tkiA fiepont -U attached to the minute*. I/. INNER- CIT/ INFORMATION: The Scout Executive explained that the dutxict& oniented to Neg^io institution* which ptie&ently overlay otken, di&txict should be pha&ed out dusting the long nange plan pcniod. Special emphasis should be given to the innen.-city an.ea in onden, to scn.vc a highen. percentage o$ available boys. �I/I. CAMP FACILITIES: Me£uui Humpftfce#4 4toted that memfoeAA o^ kiA cotfmtttee had ucd-cted the couwcuZ'4 camp jjaoctcttei ^.w o/Ldw. io become tfamitufz. wtcdi t/ie pwpeA&j. VII. SCHEDULE OF COMMITTEE: Ckaiwnan. Hunt &cud tkat the. cotrmcttee MU b&kind AJI ww/tfe expected -to be accompanied at t^u time but that meetcng^ woatd be mote ^teqaent '61 t/iat the completed ^epo^it be teadtf ecM^t/ -en ?969. iubmctted, �P R E L I M I N A R Y AGE 7965 a e -1 A 1 CUBS 5-70 scours 77-73 27,349 EXPLORERS 14-16 26,407 TOTAL 52,497 CUSS scours 5-70 24. S 11-13 27.6 EXPLORERS 14-16 TOTAL CUBS £0,747 4.7 79.7 7969 25,675 27,455 26,540 52,703 27.9 1970 25,477 7977 AVAILABLE 37,767 27,429 27,957 26,706 27,797 52,672 56,345 29.7 25.7 30.2 4^ • 2^ c 20.5 4 .5 27.6 8-10 7,674 5,000 5,300 11-13 7,569 7/ , 7 Q/l/1 UW « ,300 EXPLORERS 14-16 7,077 SCOUTS TOTAL PACKS B-10 7,300 77,025 77,900 236 245 255 292 304 TROOPS 77-73 275 POSTS 74-76 97 TOTAL 605 97 634 27.9 7972 soy CROP 7973 7974 7976, 33,507 35,777 36,575 35,370 25,433 25,525 29,272 29,777 30,743 27,653 27,992 25,352 29,735 29,57^ 90,327 92,525 95,673 95,327* 25.3 25.4 9K t o . 9L Qf ft 2S.£ 32.2 32.7 33.3 34.7 6\* • i/5 •7/. :>a 7.9 5.4 22.9 23.3 23.6 9,500 70,000 70,400 70,500 9,300 9,600 9,900 70,300 ( 7,900 2,700 2,300 2,5001 20,700 27,700 255 295 22,600 305 23,600 375 BE StRl/EP 25.6 30.7 37.3 5.5 6.7 27.7 22,4 DUMBER TO BE SERfEfl S,700 9,700 5,600 5,900 7,500 7975 37,775 9 ^ /I 7,725 76,260 PERCENT TO W O R K S H E E T 7,700 75,500 79,700 UWIT PROJECTION 265 275 24.0 376 329 342 357 369 357 706 775 723 737 739 74S 755 665 696 727 755 797 522 i 554 iit i Cff A R T A ; / f' ', i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE AUGUST 5, 1969, 4:00 P. M. SCOUT SERVICE CENTER PRESENT: R. M. Hunt, Ralph Hatley, George Thomason, Harold Steinkamp and Jones Iluskey. FINAL APPROVAL OF GOALS: Mac Hunt stated that he had some concern about the figures being used for available boys. Since the last meeting, he had reviewed this information with Tom Wellman and was convinced that the information being used was the best available. In the previous meeting some members of the regional long range committee had questioned whether the 1976 membership goal for the council had been set high enough since the percentage of available boys served would be lower than the regional and national record. It was explained that the percentage of growth for the council would be much greater than either the region or national council. It was also pointed out that the projected growth would be greater than for any eight year period in the council's history. The committee members present agreed that the projections should remain the same as previously approved by the committee. APPROVAL OF PLAN: It was announced that the long range plan would be presented to the executive board for approval on August 14. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MINUTES OF LONG RANG PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING JULY 22, 1969 - 12:00 NOON - HOLIDAY INN McLean Street PRESENT: Don Flanders Cecil B*Mer Snead Clift A. L. Jung R. M. Hunt Wayne Pyeatt Harold Steinkamp Billy Bamble Jones Huskey Ralph Hatley George Thomason Bill Cowan Tom Wellman CHICKASAW COUNCIL LONG RANGE PROJECTIONS: Mac Hunt, Chairman of the Council Long Range Planning Committee, requested that long range projection sheets prepared by sub-committees be passed out and reviewed. These projections were through the year 1976 and on membership, units, personnel, camping and finance. It was agreed that these projections should be presented to the executive board for approval. SLIDE PRESENTATION: Mac Hunt presented a group of slides with appropriate narration to give highlights of the council's long range plan. These were presented to the committee for approval before submitting to the board. The committee accepted this method of presentation. COMMENTS FROM REGIONAL COMMITTEE: Cecil Bower, Chairman of the Region Five Long Range Planning Committee explained that his committee was meeting with the Chickasaw Council committee to review progress and exchange ideas. Regional committeemen complimented Mr. Hunt and his committee for the work which had been done and made comments including the following suggestions: - Sales committee needed to sell plan. - How to accomplish must be In writing as well as what to accomplish. - Quality items should be included such as National Standard Units and Trained Leaders. - Matching funds for personnel are available from the national council. - Any problems with united fund will be lessened when their key personnel know our long range plans. - Our board members need to help united fund more. - Involve key people from major united fund contributors in Scouting. - Formulate program to inform S.U.N. board people of our plans. Respectfully submitted, 'Jones B. Huskey Scout Executive MEETING WITH DISTRICT CHAIRMEN SCOTTT SERVICE CENTER APRIL 30, 1969, 7:30 P.M. PRESENT: Clay Shelton, Vaughan Dow, Ma.nley Cox, Larry Hilbun, Charles T)inkins, Harold Steinkamp, Billy Gamble, Jones Huskey INVOCATION: The meeting was opened with a prayer by Billy Gamble, DISTRICT REALIGNMENT ; President Steinkamp presented recommendations for district realignment which vere being made by the long range planning committee. All those present enthusiastically endorsed the plan. Dr. Dink ins felt that this would be particularity helpful in the inner-city area. All district chairmen expressed their eagerness to cooperate to the fullest extent in the execution of this realignment program. Copy of the realignment proposal is attached to the minutes, STTSTPTNTNG Sustaining membership progress and follow up plans were discussed. Each chairman thought his district would meet its goal. BOYFOWER '76 Boypower '76 accomplishments were reviewed Indicating that the council was on target on all goals and most districts were on target, or real close. GAFF President Steinkamp gave a report on progress being made on camp development projects, NATIONAL JAMBOREE It was reported that the council was behind schedule in filling its quoto for the national jamboree. District chairmen were urged tc concen trate on promotion of this event, STAFF ORGANIZATION: The Scout Executive reported on staff organization changes which were taking place. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary May, 1969 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA DISTRICT REALIGNMENT PLAN A. SOME PROBLEMS WITH PRESENT DISTRICT .ALIGNMENT: - Some districts are too large geographically which means district executive travels too much. - Districts which have a definite mixture of disadvantaged area and some more affluent areas have neglected the poorer areas, - The present alignment of Negro districts overlaying white districts could cause the council embarrassment (some could classify this as segregation). This has been a good plan during transition period but the present plan is now out of date and expensive. B. REALIGNMENT PLANS: After much research and study by the Long Range Planning Comnittee the following plan is recommended: The proposed plan will have an advantage over the present alignment as the proposal is strictly geographical and all districts will be integrated. Travel required by district executives will be reduced. There will not be duplication of service with a white man and Negro man serving the same area. Two large inner-city districts including much of disadvantaged areas. Would suggest at least two district executives in each inner-city district. Northwest would include Frayser and Millington with Wolf River as south boundry. Southwest would include Whitehaven and three Mississippi counties with Interstate Highway as north boundary. The heart of the city area would be added to Northeast District. Southeast and Eastern would remain essentially same as they are. It would be desirable to add at least one man to staff immediately when this plan is adopted in order to have 2 n^n i*1 each of the inner-city districts. It is desired that immediate executive board approval be given to the district realignment plan so that all necessary changes can be made by September 1, 1969. LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERVICE CENTER APRIL 24, 1969, 4:00 P.M. PRESENT: Tom Wellman Gene Pearson Ralph Young R. M. Hunt Ralph Hatley Melvin Humphreys Billy Gamble Wayne Pyeatt Frank Simonton Harold Steinkamp Jones B. Huskey GROWTH PROJECTION Three possible projections for growth were presented for consideration of the committee. The lowest projection would result in service to 24% of the available boys by 1976. The highest projection would result in service to 33.3% of the total available boys by 1976. It was moved by Harold Steinkamp and seconded by Ralph Holley that the long range planning committee reconmend the projection which would result in service to 25.4% of the available boys by 1976 (25,000 boys). This motion was carried. Projection charts are attached to the minutes. DISTRICT REALIGNMENT: Problems with the present district alignment were discussed and several possible realignment plans for districts were discussed. After considerable discussion it was moved by Wayne Pyeatt and seconded by Ralph Hatley that the long range planning committee recommend the adoption of Plan # 1, which is attached to the minutes. This motion was carried. SUB-COMMITTEE WORK ASSIGNMENTS: Chairman Hunt requested sub-conmittees to complete work on the following assignments as early as possible: A - MEMBERSHIP Using the recommended 25.4% projection, work out projections of growth through 1976 for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers, and also for units. B. PERSONNEL Determine staff to be needed (professional and office) for each year and suggest staff organization. Determine office space and equipment needs. C. CAMPING Make projections for camp participation for each year and study all facilities including camp location and land needs. D. FINANCE Determine operational and capital financial needs for the total BOYPOWER '76 program. PRELIMINARY RECOMMENDATIONS - CAMPING SUB-COMMITTEE; Melvin Humphreys presented same preliminary camping recommendations which are attached to the minutes. Repectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary Z6S 595 £15 /S* 90* *l* S6£ S6£ 56£ 26£ Sf£ S*£ £2£ >l£ 2££ f0£ in 952 9*2 522 102 »02 612 sum 7TKU 669*5 £'5 12* 590*91 Z6S*S 0*1 621*1 **2'SI *I2*5 I'll 60*'l SH**I W* £-11 9*2*1 9<tt*2l 150'* 1* // 02**/i 1/0'* il'6 **0'| 60**ll 96Z*£ 16 "2 262 56£*0I 22f'£ !£•*- |*|- £0| '0| 901 *£ 11' I 211 **2*0I ^ ^ » BT^IP r T <r v v Z/9*£ |£'£ £*£ 2£r0| *!*'£ t/'9 519 m'6 S0Z4£ 10'* £££ Ul'i US'£ t*'2 012 6/1 '* S2£*£ tZ'2- £*2* 609*» *//'£ *2'// 26« 251 *> 6*/*2 12 '/ *££ 096 *Z 99**2 I*/ *I6 22**Z /I0'2 19V £9^ 105*9 191*2 I6'0I 165 5*0*9 Z26'/ M'/l /If >***S 62/*l I2'|- 65 - Z£9** **/'/ IT!- 26 - 96Z*t m'/ m** ao wvo £/? Z/6 W 52Z IU 669 169 *95 295 155 1*5 5** f$* Uf iff /tt fj#> m in 2*1 fll *i II *32t07a*3 IS**/ Oll'i 909 '9 6£l*9 ZS9'5 6/*'£ /«!'$ *6t-S 602*5 600*5 ft/'t 102** 0£2'* *02'* 09Z** 6/*** 662** 20/'£ 0*9 *f 62*'£ f06*2 £51*£ 055 '£ SlflCQS tu't ZSI*Z I9**9 2*1*5 5*0*5 If 2 '5 /«'* 5**** £Z*'* 2Z5** £*5** 925'* «r* *6*'£ £55 '£ *£0'£ «f'2 209*2 0>l*2 rn'i 119*1 *95'l 952*1 sana 1961 mi 996* 5961 *96I £961 296* *961 0961 6561 956I0 Z56I 956* 5561 *56| £56* 256* 1561 0561 6*6* 1*6* £*6* 9*6' 7IDWOD WVSVOKOIWD MEMBERSHIP GAIN % GAIN % TAB STAFF OPERATING BUDGET 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 16,000 17,200 18,700 20,400 22,400 24,700 27,300 30,000 32,842 1200 1500 1700 2000 2300 2600 2700 2842 7.5% 8.7% 9.0% 9.8% 10.2% 10.5% 9.8% 9.5% 19.4% 20.8% 22.6% 23.6% 25.4% 27.3% 29.4% 31.3% 33.3% 15 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 31 $224,000 257,000 300,000 347,000 394,000 446,000 500,000 555,000 630,000 S E R V E 33.3% 0 F T A B B Y 1976 MEMBERSHIP GAIN % GAIN % TAB STAFF OPERATING BUDGET 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 16,000 17,000 17,900 18,800 19,700 20,700 21,700 22,600 23,600 1000 900 900 900 1000 1000 900 1000 6.2% 5.3% 5.0% 4.8% 5.1% 4.8% 4.1% 4.4% 19.4% 20.5% 21.6% 21.8% 22.4% 22.9% 23.3% 23.6% 24.0% 15 16 17 17 18 19 20 20 21 $224,000 257,000 285,000 300,000 331,000 362,000 396,000 416,000 452,000 S E R V E 2 4 % OF T A B B Y 1976 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 MEMBERSHIP 16,000 17,000 18,000 19,100 20,200 21,400 22,600 GAIN 1,000 1,000 1,100 1,100 1,200 1,200 % GAIN 6.2 5.9 6.1 5.8 5.9 5.6 % TAB 19.4 20.5 21.8 22.1 22.9 23.6 24.2 STAFF 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 OPERATING BUDGET $224.00 257.000 285.000 315.000 346.000 379.000 415.000 1975 23,800 1,200 5.3 24.9 22 452.000 1976 25,000 1,200 5.0 25.4 23 492.000 SERVE 25% OF TAB BY 1976 Cf/ICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING SCOUT SERl/ICE CENTER, 3:30 P.M., SEPTEMBER 24, 196S I. PRESENT: R. M. Hunt Ro£p/i Hatley Gene. Pearson Melvin Humptieys Tom Wet&Hon Wayne Vgeatt Hanotd Steinkamp Jones Huskey II. BOfPOWER ' 76: A rf-cemA't'u.p entitled "ftoypowesi '76" outlining features o£ the, national long range program was shown. 111. WORK OUTLINE FOR COMMITTEE: Cnat/tman Mac tfunt outlined the. wonk to be done by the, committee, announcing 4ub-comnitte.e. ckaitvm&n at> fallow. ip Study ------------------ 6. T. Raney, Tom Weinman 6 Gene, Organization and Manpowet ---------- Hatiold SteJJikamp O^lce, Study ----------------------- Gejotye. Thoma&on Camp S^udif ------------------------- Ralph Hatle.y, Medu-tn Humphste.y& finance. ---------------------------- Wayne. Pye&tt He, stated that the, entOie. n,e,pottf. would be. submitted to the. council execattue boatd fan. approval when completed. It should the.n be. pointed in an atjfaactive. bsiochuAe. fax. pnopeJi di&^emination. !(/. REPORT OF MEMBERSHIP STOW COMMITTEE: Tom Wet£man *.epo-t£ed on the. wonk. which had been done by the, membesuhip ttudy cowmcttee. ?KeJtimina>ig &e.cornrnendation& fan. pnoje.cte.d membeA&hip and unit gtwwth through 1976 wesie. given and the, committee, decided to make fiustthen. &tudy on the&e fiecontnendation* . A copy ojj tkiA fiepont -U attached to the minute*. I/. INNER- CIT/ INFORMATION: The Scout Executive explained that the dutxict& oniented to Neg^io institution* which ptie&ently overlay otken, di&txict should be pha&ed out dusting the long nange plan pcniod. Special emphasis should be given to the innen.-city an.ea in onden, to scn.vc a highen. percentage o$ available boys. I/I. CAMP FACILITIES: Me£uui Humpftfce#4 4toted that memfoeAA o^ kiA cotfmtttee had ucd-cted the couwcuZ'4 camp jjaoctcttei ^.w o/Ldw. io become tfamitufz. wtcdi t/ie pwpeA&j. VII. SCHEDULE OF COMMITTEE: Ckaiwnan. Hunt &cud tkat the. cotrmcttee MU b&kind AJI ww/tfe expected -to be accompanied at t^u time but that meetcng^ woatd be mote ^teqaent '61 t/iat the completed ^epo^it be teadtf ecM^t/ -en ?969. iubmctted, P R E L I M I N A R Y W O R K S H E E T AGE CUBS 5-70 scours 77-73 EXPLORERS 14-16 TOTAL CUSS 5-70 scours 11-13 EXPLORERS 14-16 TOTAL CUBS 8-10 SCOUTS 11-13 EXPLORERS 14-16 TOTAL PACKS B-10 TROOPS 77-73 POSTS 74-76 TOTAL 7965 a e -1 A 1 £0,747 27,349 26,407 52,497 24. S 27.6 4 . 7 79.7 7,674 7,569 7,077 76,260 236 275 97 605 7969 25,675 27,455 26,540 52,703 27.9 25.7 4^ •2^ 20.5 5,000 7 Q/l/1 / , 7 U W 7,725 77,025 245 292 97 634 1970 25,477 27,429 26,706 52,672 29.7 30.2 4 c .5 27.6 5,300 «,390 ^0 /I 7,300 77,900 255 304 706 665 7977 AVAILABLE 37,767 27,957 27,797 56,345 PERCENT TO 27.9 30.7 5.5 2 7 . 7 DUMBER TO S,700 7972 soy CROP 37,775 25,433 27,653 BE StRl/EP 25.6 37.3 6.7 22,4 BE SERfEfl 9,700 5,600 5,900 7,500 7,700 75,500 79,700 UWIT PROJECTION 265 376 775 696 275 329 723 727 7973 33,507 25,525 27,992 90,327 25.3 32.2 \6* • i5/ 22.9 9,500 9,300 7,900 20,700 255 342 737 755 7974 35,777 29,272 25,352 92,525 25.4 32.7 •/7. :a> 23.3 70,000 9,600 2,700 27,700 295 357 739 797 7975 36,575 29,777 29,735 95,673 t9Ko . 9L 33.3 7.9 23.6 70,400 9,900 2,300 22,600 305 369 74S 522 C f f A R T ; 7976, 35,370 30,743 29,57^ 95,327* 2QSf .£ft 34.7 5.4 24.0 70,500 70,300( 2,5001 23,600 375 357 755 i 554 iit i A / f' ', i Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 1968-1969 Title A name given to the resource 1968-1969 Chickasaw Council Long Range Planning 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/fe875670e9c72c627eff6800898326ca.pdf 76450906d68539a020b850b8f225cb76 PDF Text Text H&iLTH AMD SAFETY 3/6/69 Attendance Allen Russell Dr. Frank Scott Dr. C. D. Hawkes Ralph Young Wendall Fant Curtis Gray Dr. Jimmy Moore Alfred Thomas Doctors for Camp Dr. Hawkes stated that four doctors had agreed to serve as camp doctors. Scout Show Coverage Dr. Hawkes said he had three doctors to serve at the Scout Show, one for each show. Ready Program Mr. Allen Russell stated that the Ready Program was a series of first aid courses along with search and rescue instruction. The boys are equipped to work in extreme emergency conditions. The boys are trained in technical knowledge as well as Physical Fitness, Personal Safety, and Public Safety. This is not a program where you go completely through. Dr. Hawkes stated that the iimergency Preparedness begins with the Cubs with the Family Alert Pack progressing to the Prepared Troop on into the Ready Explorer Program. Adjournment The meeting adjourned at 8:57 P. M« Ralph Young �CKICKASAW COUNCIL SOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA HEALTH AMP SAFETY COMMITTEE MA/ 23, 796* SCOUT OFFICE ATTENPAA/CEr PA. C. P. — fat PA. FAonfe Scott MA. Ralph Voung PA. Kyle. OieAon POCTORS FOR CAMP: PA. f/awfee* stated that he. &till need4 doetoA* £OA tf-ot&t: and second week* orf camp. 7969 PROGRAM: P/u CAe6on made t/ie mo-tcon that the 1969 PAogAam be adopted. motion and t/ie motcon caAAted unanonotu^f/. PA. Scott seconded t/ie A/EXT MEETIMG: PA. HawfeeA aifeed that we attempt to get t/ie Health and Safety Cowwttttee together (JOA a meeting -en September, CAMP INSPECTION: PA. Hawfeea aifeed PA. W/wttemoAe to Aun a pAecamp ^n^pectton duAtng 4ta^ weefe and tfie cojmtcttee woa£d mafae a AegataA -tnApectcon June 75, 796S. APJOUR^fME^/T Aubmctted, Ratpk Voung �Pencil Draft CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA HEALTH AND SAFETY - JANUARY 1, 1969 - DECEMBER 31, 1969 M&JOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Meet the Health and Safety standards for every activity and camp conducted , 2. Encourage each unit to participate in physical fitness program. PROGRAM: 1. Council a. b. Recruit doctors for summer camps. Set up and supervise first aid station for Scout Show. c. Inspect council camping facilities. 2. District a. Doctor to supervise first aid station for district camporees. b. Inspect unit camping areas used for district events other than council owned facilities. c. Encourage plysical fitness area to be in each camporee. d. Family alert, Troop Prepared, Ready Explorer Program in Each Unit C&L7TOAR: Health and Safety Committee Meeting February 6, 1969 First Aid station at Scout Show April 7-12, 1969 First Aid stations at district camporees. Camp Currier inspection May 24, 1969 Kamp Kia Kima inspection June 14, 1969 Recruite doctors for camps District Health and Safety Chairman meet with camporee rules committee in developing camporee. Visit all units and explain program by June 1, 1969, Family Alert, Troop Prepared and Explorer Ready. GOALS! Develop strong district health and safety committees. � 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 H&iLTH AMD SAFETY 3/6/69 Attendance Allen Russell Dr. Frank Scott Dr. C. D. Hawkes Ralph Young Wendall Fant Curtis Gray Dr. Jimmy Moore Alfred Thomas Doctors for Camp Dr. Hawkes stated that four doctors had agreed to serve as camp doctors. Scout Show Coverage Dr. Hawkes said he had three doctors to serve at the Scout Show, one for each show. Ready Program Mr. Allen Russell stated that the Ready Program was a series of first aid courses along with search and rescue instruction. The boys are equipped to work in extreme emergency conditions. The boys are trained in technical knowledge as well as Physical Fitness, Personal Safety, and Public Safety. This is not a program where you go completely through. Dr. Hawkes stated that the iimergency Preparedness begins with the Cubs with the Family Alert Pack progressing to the Prepared Troop on into the Ready Explorer Program. Adjournment The meeting adjourned at 8:57 P. M« Ralph Young CKICKASAW COUNCIL SOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA HEALTH AMP SAFETY COMMITTEE MA/ 23, 796* SCOUT OFFICE ATTENPAA/CEr PA. C. P. — fat PA. FAonfe Scott MA. Ralph Voung PA. Kyle. OieAon POCTORS FOR CAMP: PA. f/awfee* stated that he. &till need4 doetoA* £OA tf-ot&t: and second week* orf camp. 7969 PROGRAM: P/u CAe6on made t/ie mo-tcon that the 1969 PAogAam be adopted. PA. Scott seconded t/ie motion and t/ie motcon caAAted unanonotu^f/. A/EXT MEETIMG: PA. HawfeeA aifeed that we attempt to get t/ie Health and Safety Cowwttttee together (JOA a meeting -en September, CAMP INSPECTION: PA. Hawfeea aifeed PA. W/wttemoAe to Aun a pAecamp ^n^pectton duAtng 4ta^ weefe and tfie cojmtcttee woa£d mafae a AegataA -tnApectcon June 75, 796S. APJOUR^fME^/T Aubmctted, Ratpk Voung Pencil Draft CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA HEALTH AND SAFETY - JANUARY 1, 1969 - DECEMBER 31, 1969 M&JOR OBJECTIVES: 1. Meet the Health and Safety standards for every activity and camp conducted , 2. Encourage each unit to participate in physical fitness program. PROGRAM: 1. Council a. Recruit doctors for summer camps. b. Set up and supervise first aid station for Scout Show. c. Inspect council camping facilities. 2. District a. Doctor to supervise first aid station for district camporees. b. Inspect unit camping areas used for district events other than council owned facilities. c. Encourage plysical fitness area to be in each camporee. d. Family alert, Troop Prepared, Ready Explorer Program in Each Unit C&L7TOAR: Health and Safety Committee Meeting February 6, 1969 First Aid station at Scout Show April 7-12, 1969 First Aid stations at district camporees. Camp Currier inspection May 24, 1969 Kamp Kia Kima inspection June 14, 1969 Recruite doctors for camps District Health and Safety Chairman meet with camporee rules committee in developing camporee. Visit all units and explain program by June 1, 1969, Family Alert, Troop Prepared and Explorer Ready. GOALS! Develop strong district health and safety committees. 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 1968-1969 Title A name given to the resource 1968-1969 Chickasaw Council Health and Safety 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