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