10 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d15dc9004ccd6caf1f48903dec00da2e.jpg b71051bc24d8aea6f857566564209a43 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/. Title A name given to the resource Photo: Silver Beaver Recipients Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gene Bradberry Picture Seminole Division Silver Beaver https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f392aa8033706f8657e54cfc6104cb2b.jpg 4884ab38d83a04549ca6845b8e082b9c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photo: Chickasah Lodge Dance and Drum Team Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gene Bradberry American Indian Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/24380dd7b1175cef36bebe8f15db5a70.jpg b39a522e9e3300a84a5da4b216c8e3b5 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/. Title A name given to the resource Photo: Adult Religious Award Presentation with Gene Bradberry Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gene Bradberry Award Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7c452cf5399b1d8ef43d7490668bb372.jpg c8226757ac0d7d4a0f5b4e6b4223118d 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 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 Photo: Chickasaw Council National Jamboree Contingent Troop Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gene Bradberry Event National Jamboree Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3bae05570c709e780ce7beb534c67866.jpg 64801bb83db55cb51cd9c0aabcc947aa 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 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 Photo: Chickasaw Council National Jamboree Contingent Troop Leaders Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gene Bradberry Event National Jamboree Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e3c74c23f9a824ef39e96afdb0cefed0.jpg 3e6b5f00e88d5f2dc64d05438a84d65b 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 1957 Title A name given to the resource 1957c Photo: Court of Honor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gene Bradberry Court of Honor Emblem (Sash) Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1c16aafb47306bbf165da9b47a1e4e16.jpg 1b39bf4b174ca55968908d4408f7cd87 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 1955 Title A name given to the resource 1955c Photo: Adult Award Presentation Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gene Bradberry Award Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6f567283c984656fe843666d6ce3a2db.jpg 52a8b3dc94bb12e876ae99bf70f9d63f 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 1955 Title A name given to the resource 1955c Photo: Adult Award Presentation with Explorers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gene Bradberry Award Explorer Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/149ad8aa68b813ca8c5c87ca1727fddc.jpg ea5123b26c35a96c7a647f164fbdbe4e 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 1952 Title A name given to the resource 1952 Photo: Chickasaw Council Silver Beaver Recipients Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gene Bradberry American Indian Award Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Picture Silver Beaver https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/bc55301d1b796e7d1baaa1334b37f872.pdf 0911ffad9725bda370c7b32e09d98040 PDF Text Text �Dear Cub Scout Leaders, The time to begin preparing for summer camp in 2020 is now! Cub Scout Resident Camp at Kia Kima is a tremendous experience for your Scouts, and we are grateful to you for offering this to your Scouts! We have two sessions of camp from which you can choose, May 30-June 2 and June 3-6. This Leaders Guide has been assembled to help you plan a successful, fun, and enriching camping experience for every Scout in your pack. At Kia Kima, our staff works diligently to ensure that Scouts have the best experience possible, and we work to facilitate opportunities that support your pack’s year-round program. This year, we will continue to offer excellent opportunities for your Wolves, Bears, Webelos, and Arrow of Light Scouts. Additionally, we are excited to announce that we will offer a pilot Tiger Cub program at resident camp in 2020. Since we are testing out a new idea, space will be limited to 30 participants, so make sure to register early! Of course, any siblings are welcome to attend with their brother or sister, as always! We are excited about our superhero theme, and we encourage you to get fully involved! Many packs will come to camp equipped with props, costumes, table decorations, and other spirit items that reflect the superhero theme. Participating in the theme enhances your Scouts’ stay at camp and adds to the rich program that we have prepared. Please encourage each Scout and his or her family to participate in summer camp. If a family has financial concerns, please direct them to the Campership Application, which can be found on the Kia Kima website; we want every Scout to participate, regardless of ability to pay or circumstance. Research has shown that Cub Scouts who participate in resident camp programs are more likely to become Scouts and to advance to the Eagle rank. We know that summer camp changes lives. On behalf of the Chickasaw Council and the entire Kia Kima Staff, we look forward to seeing you at camp this summer! Yours in Scouting, Johnny Tracy Council Program Director Jeremy Palazolo Council Director of Support Services �Table of Contents Camp Fees & Reservations page 1 Safety & Registration Procedures page 2 Registration Health Forms In Case of an Emergency 2 3 3 General Information page 5 Correspondence Transportation & Parking Campsites Scouts with Special Needs Check-In Swim Checks & Camp Tour Dining Hall Trading Post Visitors 6 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 12 Program Information page 13 Daily Schedule Tiger, Wolf, Bear & Webelos Resident Camp Daily Schedule Tiger Pilot Program Activities Wolf Program Activities Bear Program Activities Webelos Program Activities World Conservation Award What To Bring To Camp What to Bring Unit Equipment Personal Equipment Tips What Not to Bring 13 13 14 15 17 19 21 23 page 24 24 24 24 25 25 Twilight and Free Time Activities page 26 Check Out page 27 Maps page 29 Registration Forms page 34 Coming & Going Check-Out Check-Out Process at a Glance 27 28 28 �1 PREPARING FOR CAMP ! Packs are required to make a deposit of $50.00 per Scout by April 3. The remaining $100.00 should be paid prior to arriving at Resident Camp. See the registration packet for more details. Campsite requests can be made by filling out the camp application on page 35 and placing a $50.00 deposit on the site you prefer. Please list multiple choices as some sites may have already been taken. This form can be found at www.kiakima.net or at the Scout Service Center. There are two sessions from which to choose: Session 1 May 30–June 2 Camp Fees Session 2 June 3–6 The Resident Camp fee is $150.00. The camp fee includes a camp patch and T-shirt for each Scout. Please note that we cannot offer refunds for Scouts who leave camp early. Resident Camp Fee Schedule Cub Scouts Webelos Adults & Siblings $150.00 $150.00 $95.00 Packs that bring a minimum of 5 Scouts will be credited with two free leader spaces at final check-in. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 The complete Registration Packet starts on page 34 and is available at www.kiakima.net/ cub2020. A portion of the fee is due with each step of registration. The first payment is due with the Pack Count Form, which allows us to plan for the size of each pack. Packs are required to make a payment of $50.00 per Scout by April 3. It is possible to add Scouts after this with permission from the Resident Camp Director. This $50.00 payment is nonrefundable, but it is transferable. The next payment is due with the second step. The remaining $100.00 per Scout is due with the Financial Preregistration Form and is due by May 15. This deposit will also be applied to the total camp fee. The balance of all camp fees and leaders’ fees are due by checkin. Please allow plenty of time for mailing or bring them with you in person. The Financial Summary Form will assist you in figuring the amount due. Detailed instructions for the registration process are included in the Registration Packet. www.kiakima.net �2 ! SAFETY & REGISTRATION Packs should plan to arrive at Kia Kima for Resident Camp between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. on the opening day of their session. Registration Our goal is to make the registration process easy and efficient for everyone. An overview of the registration steps are listed in the Registration Packet, which can be found in the back of this guide. Additional help, along with last minute updates and tips can also be found on our website at www.kiakima.net. Confirmation & Changes When we receive your Financial Preregistration Form, we will send you an email that will include a username and password for our online registration system. This system will be used to register your pack’s first and second year Webelos for camp activities. Online registration will not be available until after April 15. Here are some tips for online registration: 1. Webelos will be registered individually, but sessions should be scheduled in such a manner as to ensure that adult partners will be accompanying your group. No Webelos will be permitted to attend a class without an accompanying adult. www.kiakima.net 2. Webelos may register for any of the Webelos activities. Leaders should pay special attention to the differences between the activity badges offered. 3. Tigers, Wolves, and Bears will be assigned walking groups (generally no more than 20 per group) and will participate in a pre-structured program. Operation Dates – After May 22, the camp will be in operation, and staff will be available in the camp office to answer any of your questions. Please use the number in the table below. Resident Camp address Kia Kima Scout Reservation 629 Kia Kima Trail Hardy, Arkansas 72542 Phone: 870-257-4935 E-mail: director@kiakima.net NOTE: Do NOT use the address above in your GPS. Please refer to the map in the back of this guide for travel suggestions. Council Office address Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 Phone: 901-327-4193 Fax: 901-327-2010 Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �3 Health Forms All Scouts, leaders, and siblings attending camp must have a completed Annual Health and Medical Record form. Youth participants and adults should use the newest form. These forms are available at www.scouting.org. It is recommended that Parts A, B and C of the health form be completed including the examination by a medical professional. However, properly completed Parts A and B will suffice. Please keep in mind that the health form process is designed for each participant’s personal safety. Due diligence on this process could make the difference between a great experience or a poor one. Older versions of the health forms cannot be accepted. Each Scout, leader, and sibling will have a health recheck after his or her arrival as part of the check-in procedure. The pack’s health forms will be kept on file for the session with the Camp Health Officer. They will be returned to the Cubmaster at the end of the session. Even if a leader or participant is arriving late in the session, all efforts should be made to have that person’s health history with the pack during check-in, so that the Health Officer can review the forms, even before the leader arrives. If a Scout or leader is arriving late to Resident Camp, and they were not able to give the health forms to the leader before camp, then they will need to give these forms to the Health Officer upon arrival in camp. Any participant who does not have a completed health form will be restricted from all camp activities. The information need to be complete and accurate. Make sure that each health form has been signed by all parties in the appropriate places. Please keep a copy of each Scout’s physical for your records. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 Safety While we want ever y Scout to have a fun and exciting stay at Resident Camp, safety is a top priority in our program, in the campsite and around camp. Please take note of the policies and procedures to ensure a fun and safe experience. In Case of Accident or Emergency Kia Kima has a Health Lodge that is open 24 hours a day and is manned by staff members t raine d in hand ling minor accidents and illnesses. There are also local clinics and a hospital nearby. If this kind of treatment is required, the Scout’s parents will be notified by telephone, and their wishes concerning treatment will be respected. If such a trip is required, we ask that one of the Scout’s leaders drive him or her to the hospital. This way, the Health Officer will still be in camp to treat any other potential injuries. Prescription medicine needs to be kept and handled by a designated adult leader within the unit. The Health Lodge is available to store medicine that needs to be kept cold. No prescription medication will be paid for by the camp or the Chickasaw Council. Please send your Scouts with all their normal medication, including any behavioral medicine and allergy medication. Camp emergency procedures will be covered at the opening leaders meeting. www.kiakima.net �4 Liquid & LP Fuels Liquid-fueled equipment (kerosene, gasoline, white gas, etc.) is to be used only by adults. L anterns or stoves may b e used at campsites, under adult supervision. Empty propane cylinders should be taken home with the pack and not placed in fireplaces or trashcans, as they may explode when heated. Dangerous Wildlife Kia Kima is a wilderness setting where it is common to encounter various forms of wildlife. Danger­ous wildlife at Kia Kima could include: venomous snakes, spiders, ticks, etc. Bites from these animals are extremely rare, but precautions should be taken. To the right is a list of a few tips to keep you comfortable at camp. A few helpful tips for a fun and safe camping experience: ♦ No riding in the back of trucks or trailers ♦ Wear closed-toed shoes ♦ Always use the buddy system: two or more Scouts go everywhere together ♦ Fires should be completely extinguished before leaving the campsite; please do not create new fire rings ♦ Try to keep knife use to a minimum ♦ Use insect repellents containing DEET or Permethrin ♦ Carry flashlights when walking at night ♦ Shake out clothing and shoes before wearing them ♦ Keep food out of tents ♦ Check for tick bites daily (tick bites treated within 12 hours rarely have any long-term effects) ! It is a national policy that Scouts and adults are not permitted to ride in the bed of trucks or trailers. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �5 ! Cub Scout packs must have a 5 to 1 youth to leader ratio for Webelos and a 3 to 1 leader ratio for Cub Scouts. GENERAL INFORMATION Leaders in Camp All units are required to have at least two adult leaders in camp at all times. Cub Scout packs must also have a 5 to 1 youth to leader ratio for Webelos and a 3 to 1 leader ratio for Cub Scouts. This policy is required by the Chickasaw Council. All leaders must be registered members of the BSA, and must meet the qualifications for the leadership position in which they serve. The unit leader must be at least 21 years of age. Any additional leaders must be at least 18 years of age. L eaders may rotate when necessary, but at least two adults must be with the unit 24 hours a day. Parents, committee members, and other adults who accompany the unit to camp must meet all of the above requirements. Leaders, please note, it is in the best interest of your Scouts to have consistent leadership throughout your pack’s stay at camp; rotation of leaders can create difficult transitions for the Scouts. For units bringing five or more Scouts, the unit leader and one assistant may attend camp at no charge. The fee for each additional adult is $95.00 for the week. Each adult space provides meals, tentage, and a Resident Camp patch Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 and a T-shirt. The official leader count for the unit will be the number of additional leader-spaces plus the first two leaders. Units that rotate leaders during the week can fill a leader-space with more than one person staying different parts of the session. For example, one leader might stay the first night and another the second or third. In that the two leaders do not stay in camp at the same time, they use only one adult space and pay only $95.00. They will, however, only receive one patch for the one adult-space. Additional patches are available for purchase from the Trading Post. The general rule is that the unit needs to pay for the maximum number of adults staying in camp at any one time. If, however, additional leaders will be in camp for only one or two days and do not wish to pay for the entire session, they may provide their own tent and pay for meals on an individual basis. They will not receive a patch, but may purchase one from the Trading Post. Packs with a high ratio of adults to Scouts may be contacted by our administrative staff to ensure that there is enough tent space for everyone. ! Packs that bring five or more Scouts will receive two free leader spots; these spots will be credited at camp check-in. www.kiakima.net �6 Correspondence All Resident Camp correspondence and registration material should be sent to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center until the middle of May. After May 22, all correspondence should then be sent directly to camp. The proper addresses are listed on page 2. To allow enough time to receive and process registration, do not send any money or registration materials through the Postal Service less than one week prior to your arrival at camp. Email is available at director@kiakima.net. Registration Procedures Resident Camp Application Submit the Resident Camp Application along with a $50.00 deposit to secure your campsite at Kia Kima. Please keep in mind that some sites may already be taken. Step 1: Pack Count Form (KK1) By April 3, secure a deposit of $50.00 per Cub Scout planning to attend Resident Camp. Payments can be made at the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center (please pay as a pack). Be sure to fill out the corresponding paperwork in the registration packet. After this deposit is received, your unit will be granted access to the online registration system; the online system will not go live until after April 15. Register your Scouts and leaders online. Webelos will have options for the different classes they wish to take. Cub Scouts should be registered as Wolves and Bears, and they will be assigned to walking groups at check-in. Step 2: Financial Preregistration Form (KK2) By May 15, submit your second payment of $100.00 per Scout to the Scout office. Submit your T-shirt sizes either online or by paper (not both). Packs that submit T-shirt sizes by this date will receive a complimentary T-shirt. Packs that do not submit T-shirt sizes may purchase them in the Trading Post. Packs have the option of taking their swim test (you can use KK4, Swim Check Form) prior to arriving at camp. This is encouraged as it will expedite your check-in process. Step 3: Financial Summary Form (KK3) The remaining balance of camp fees can be paid by check, card, or cash at check-in. Free adult leader spaces earned will be credited at this time. If you wish to order additional photos, fill out KK5, Pack Photo Order Form, and bring it with you to camp. www.kiakima.net Transportation & Parking Each unit is responsible for the safe transportation of its members to and from camp, and to make sure that all vehicles meet national insurance requirements. Transporting Scouts or adults in the bed of a pickup truck or trailer— whether it is covered or uncovered— is against the policy of the Boy Scouts of America, as well as poor judgment. Parking is provided at the camp entrance for leaders and visitors. The main parking areas are the gravel area to the northeast of the Administration Building and the gravel area west of the Handicrafts pavilion. In addition, there are some localized parking areas provided for unit vehicles that may be more convenient for some campsites. These areas are marked on the camp map at the end of this guide. Vehicles are not to be parked in the campsite during your stay. Packs are encouraged to leave a trailer in the campsite in order to store gear. A locking box will provide a place to secure and safeguard gear. To keep traffic in camp to a minimum, only camp vehicles will be allowed to operate during sessions. Pack vehicles will be allowed into camp during check-in and checkout for the purposes of loading and unloading of personal and pack equipment. Driving is only permitted for driving to Camp Cherokee for aquatic activities. Please observe the camp speed limit of 15 miles per hour. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �7 Traditional Campsites In our traditional campsites, Kia Kima provides two-man canvas tents along with two steel beds with vinyl covered mattresses. These tents sit on individual wooden platforms with the exception of Dancing Bear, Yellow Dog, and Foxfire. Dancing Bear has concrete barrier-free platforms while the other three have “megadecks.” One of the megadecks in Foxfire is pictured on the right. There is also a small cooking pavilion in every traditional site except the newest sites, Twisted Trees and Faithful Hound. One picnic table per campsite is also provided. Most campsites also have a pit latrine and a cold shower, but every campsite is also closely located to one of the public shower houses that have hot water and flush toilets. Packs will be given enough tents to have two people sleeping in each tent, including adult leaders. There is ample space in each campsite for adult leaders who prefer to bring their own solo tent. If you choose to bring some of your own tents, please communicate this to the Resident Camp Director before camp as space for these tents will become a consideration in your campsite assignment. The average height of the beds is 14” from the floor to the bottom of the bed if you are looking for footlockers that can fit underneath. Per Youth Protection Guidelines, adults cannot stay in the same tent as Scouts unless the Scout is his or her own son or daughter. Tentless Campsites Tentless campsites are for packs who wish to bring their own tents or hammocks. Kia Kima does not provide any platform tents in these sites. On the chart, “Tent Places” is how many tents can fit in the campsite. This number does not include how many hammocks can fit in the site. Each site has a picnic table and enough space if a pack wishes to bring a dining fly. We will not be moving Kia Kima tents into the campsite. If a Scout chooses to hammock camp instead of bringing a tent, they should do a test run of their set up on another campout before arriving at camp! ! Tents are NOT provided in tentless campsites. Units MUST bring their own tents or hammocks for these sites. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 Camp Osage Campsites Traditional Sites Capacity Bobwhite 34 Copperhead 24 White Horse 20 Broken Bow 40 Splintered Arrow 20 Whispering Rapids 32 Turkey Run 18 Foxfire 24 Cedar Rock 36 Running Deer 60 Crazy Wolf 34 Talking Turtle 34 Yellow Dog 44 Dancing Bear ♿ 58 Tall Pines 40 Eagle’s Nest 26 Twisted Trees 24 Faithful Hound Tentless Sites Tent Places Soaring Embers Coyote Hollow 8 8 12 www.kiakima.net �8 Scouts with Special Needs Dancing Bear is our barrier-free site at Camp Osage. It will accommodate units of up to 58 that have Scouts with special needs. This campsite is equipped with concrete tent platforms and walkways that connect to the nearby Central Shower House. Dancing Bear also has electricity in the site. Other packs may reserve Dancing Bear, but WILL be relocated without notice if a need arises. Priority is given for packs with special needs, not packs that register early. If an adult requires a CPAP machine, we strongly suggest a portable battery as most campsites do not have electricity. Units staying in campsites near public shower houses may bring extension cords to run power for the sole purpose of medical devices. ! Adults with CPAP machines need to bring a portable battery. Showers and Facilities Hot showers are available at the Central, West, and East Shower Houses. In order to adhere to Youth Protection policies, adults are not allowed to take showers with youth under any circumstances. The Central Showers have separate areas for adult males, females, and youth. West and East Showers are the newer style of shower house which have multiple private single-person changing/shower stalls. Some campsites also have cold showers available along with a latrine. There are also centrally-located flush toilets in the Dining Hall. Quartermaster In addition to what is in the campsite, the camp provides equipment through the camp Quartermaster. The Quartermaster is located beside the Trading Post. Items such as brooms, water hoses, cleaning agents, tools, and American flags are available for checkout. These items must be returned—clean and in good condition—before the pack checks out at the end of their session. Packs are encouraged to bring their own items from home. Hammocks More and more packs are beginning to bring hammocks with them and camp in them overnight. Hammocks are welcome at Kia Kima, with a few things to keep in mind. Webbing straps should be used around the trees to protect the trees. Hammocks should not be anchored to tents or pavilions and should not be stacked above each other. They should also not be hung higher than you are willing to fall! www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �9 Arriving Packs should plan to arrive at Kia Kima between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. on the opening day of your session. No one will be available to handle early arrivals. Check-in Upon arriving at camp, a Camp Guide will meet the unit in the parking lot to guide the unit through the checkin process. The unit will first take a pack photo at the Kia Kima sign. The printed photo is free and additional photos are available for $5 each. The Cubmaster should then report to the Administration Building to meet the camp administrative staff. At this time, the Cubmaster should have a final count of Scouts, adults, and siblings; Scout schedules; and any unpaid fees as determined on the Financial Summary Form. Whi le t he Cubmaster is checking in at the Administration Building, the Camp Guide and the assistant leader will take the unit to the assigned campsite to begin set up and for the health recheck. The assistant leader should have the health forms and, if swim checks were completed prior to camp, the Swim Check Roster (available in the Registration Packet in the back of this Leader Guide). Everyone, youth and adult, must have a current health form. There should be a written explanation for any youth who needs special medical treatment. Our staff will then recheck the health forms with the Scouts. The recheck is to make sure that no significant changes have occurred since the physical examination was given. A buddy tag, which is required for aquatics activities, will be issued for each person with a health form. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 Swim Checks & Camp Tour Once the health rechecks have been completed and the Cubmaster has returned from the Administration Building, the Camp Guide will take the unit to the Camp Cherokee Waterfront for swim checks and then a camp tour. As part of the tour, the Camp Guide will point out important camp landmarks and program areas. In order to participate in aquatics activities at Kia Kima, every camper, including adults, must complete a BSA swimmer test. We strongly encourage packs to conduct swim checks prior to arriving at Resident Camp, and the Swim Check Form (KK4) is included at the back of this guide. Completing the swim checks prior to camp will speed up your check-in process, especially if it is raining on check-in day. There are three levels of swimming ability: Nonswimmer, Beginner, and Swimmer. The specifics of the test are available in the Guide to Safe Scouting. The waterfront at Kia Kima has separate designated areas for different levels of swimming ability based on the depth and the size. Scouts and adults must have passed the Swimmer-level test to participate on the Blob, Iceberg, slide, or water trampoline. Beginners may paddle in a canoe as long as they are accompanied by a Swimmer. After the tour, the pack may return to the campsite. This is a good time to get settled and prepare for supper. The Scout field uniform is required for all evening meals and campfires. Leaders Meetings A meeting of key leaders will be held on the afternoon of the opening day. At this meeting, members of the camp staff will give an overview of camp policies and procedures, and special program activities that will be offered during the week. Leaders will also have an opportunity to ask any questions they may have. In addition, leaders meetings will be held each morning after breakfast. At this meeting, Cubmasters will get the opportunity to ask questions, and get updates on any special events going on in camp. www.kiakima.net �10 Uniform The official Cub Scout field uniform is recommended for wear by both youth and adults while in camp. This uniform—commonly referred to as Class A uniform—is to be worn to supper each evening and to camp-wide activities such as campfires and Vespers. The Class B uniform consists of Scout shorts and a Scouting T-shirt and may be worn at all other times during camp. Since the field uniform is worn so often, here are a few tips to help it stay fresh longer: • Don’t wear it at times when it does not have to be worn; change clothes after supper to avoid getting it dirty. • Bring a hanger for the shirt and keep the neckerchief and slide (if worn) in the same place each time so they won’t get lost. • It would be a good idea to have several pairs of Scout socks to avoid wearing the same pair all session. Dining Hall With everyone visiting three times a day, the Dining Hall is the most popular place in camp! Before breakfast and supper, packs line up in formation on the parade ground outside of the Dining Hall. The Program Director will lead a flag ceremony, take roll call of the packs, and lead grace. Scouts and leaders should wear their complete Scout Field Uniform to supper to retire the colors. After the meal, the Program Director usually has some important announcements for the camp. We ask that all Scouts remain in the Dining Hall until dismissed by the staff. The waiter system is used in the Dining Hall for setting the tables and cleaning up after meals. It is important to stop at the Dining Hall during the camp tour for a demonstration of how the waiter system works. Commissioner Service After your Camp Guide finishes helping you check in, the camp Commissioner will be your main resource for campsite needs. The Commissioner staff will stop by the campsites each day to visit and will make sure you have all the supplies and equipment that you need. If there is something broken or missing in your site, they will work to see that it is fixed or replaced. You can also meet with your Commissioner at the morning leaders meeting. In addition, Commissioners are knowledgeable about the program and can answer questions or help you plan pack activities. ! www.kiakima.net We can accommodate almost any dietary need with prior notice. Please reach out prior to camp. Dietary Restrictions At Kia Kima Scout Reservation, our first priority is the safety and well-being of our campers. We have systems in place to ensure that all Scouts and leaders who have special dietary needs or food allergies are accommodated at Resident Camp. We can store supplemental food in our Dining Hall kitchen, prepare a modified menu, or work with the Scout, parent(s), or leaders to provide alternatives. Please make the administration and food service aware of any specific dietary needs or food allergies prior to camp. This can be done by emailing the Camp Director (john.tracy@scouting.org), or by calling the council office or camp. In doing this, the administration team can communicate with Scouts/parents and leaders before their stay at camp. When you arrive at camp please also talk with the Business Manager or the Dining Hall Manager to confirm arrangements. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �11 Trading Post Kia Kima operates a Trading Post which is located in the middle of the camp. Our Trading Post stocks a wide variety of items. In addition to crafts, the Trading Posts also stock concession items. Some of the items include: camp hats, toiletries, craft kits, pocket knives, Slush Puppies, ice cream, batteries, camp T-shirts, patches, and other souvenirs. We recommend that Scouts bring $25–$40 to spend in the Trading Post. This will generally pay for memorabilia and a few snacks throughout the session. We accept cash, checks, and credit cards. During the summer we also offer an Online Trading Post at www.kiakima.net. The Trading Post is open during the day and evening, except at meals and during camp-wide activities. It is a popular place for Scouts and leaders to get a snack and relax! Lost & Found A central lost and found is located at the Trading Post. If you lose something during the week, check with the Trading Post staff to see if it has been turned in. In addition, the aquatics area and the Dining Hall both have a small lost and found area of items that have been left in those respective locations. To make it easier to recover lost items, Scouts should clearly mark their personal possessions with their name and pack number. Postal Mail Scouts may receive mail at camp. Please send mail addressed as follows: Kia Kima Scout Reservation Pack [#], [Scout’s Name] 629 Kia Kima Trail Hardy, Arkansas 72542 Please be sure to include the Scout’s pack number on all mail; this will make it much easier to route the mail to the proper recipient. Also include a return address on all mail in case a letter arrives at camp after the Scout has left. Mail service is dependable; however, for Wireless Internet such a short session as Resident Camp, it The Dining Hall has wireless internet, which is open for is recommended that parents mail their adults to use. The password will be given to leaders at the open- letters before the Scout arrives. A letter ing leaders meeting and we ask that it is not given to Scouts. The or postcard can take from two to four Administration Building also has wireless internet for adults; days to reach camp. however, we ask that adults reserve this for adults who need to All mail can be picked up by take care of business while at camp. the Cubmaster in the Administration Building. There is also a mailbox outside the Administration Building where outgoing letters and postcards can be mailed. FedEx and UPS also deliver daily to Kia Kima. ! Letters should be mailed early enough to arrive in time! Letters that arrive after the Scout has left will be returned to the sender. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net �12 Kia Kima Grace As we soar on eagle’s wings We thank the Lord for these great things: For nourishing food, for our physical strength, For our cheerful trails, and the South Fork banks. Visitors Visitors should plan to arrive at Kia Kima in accordance with the daily schedule of activities. Scouts will be involved in sessions or free-time activities until 5:00 p.m. daily and will need time to take a shower and change clothes before the evening meal. The evening pack activities in camp will last until approximately 9:30 p.m., so visitors should plan to leave shortly after that so Scouts and leaders can get a good night’s sleep. Vehicles should be parked in the camp parking lot, but not driven into camp. Visitors should park, check in at the Administration Building, and then walk to the campsite area. Please note that the campwide speed limit is 15 miles per hour. If desired, visitors may eat in the Dining Hall. Visitors may purchase tickets for meals from the Administration Building as they enter camp. The visitor meal price is $5.00 per person, and there is no meal charge for visiting children under the age of 6. Seating space can be a concern for visitors as packs have assigned seating, so visitors should be prepared to be at the back of the line, and expect to sit in an area apart from the pack as space allows. In addition, they should notify their Scout’s Cubmaster, who will make arrangements with the Dining Hall Manager. There are no facilities at Kia Kima to allow visitors to stay overnight. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �13 PROGRAM INFORMATION Daily Schedule Each day follows the same schedule shown on page 14. The schedule may vary for check-in and check-out. On opening and closing day, the evening activity is a campwide campfire in the Council Ring starting at 8:30 p.m. Everyone in camp is expected to attend and wear the Scout field uniform. There are a variety of activities available from which to choose on the other evenings. Vespers & Chaplain Vespers is a short inter-faith worship service held on the first evening of camp. Vespers is held at the Chapel, situated on a bluff overlooking the South Fork River. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Members of the Kia Kima staff will conduct Vespers services, with assistance from visiting clergy. Scouts and units may volunteer to assist with Vespers by talking with the Program Director. Scouts who are working on a religious award are especially encouraged to do so. Tiger, Wolf, Bear, and Webelos Please realize that the age and rank of each Scout in your pack needs to be carefully examined before registering for programs. Take a close look at the programs and be sure to register your Scouts for the correct program for Resident Camp. In other words, think now as if you are in June 2020 already. Your current Tiger Cubs will be Wolves. Wolves become Bears and so forth. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net �14 Campfires Campfires bring out the spirit and fun of camp. We have two campfires planned for Resident Camp. Saturday and Wednesday nights will feature grand opening campfires for each session. It will kick off the session with an exciting beginning. At opening campfire, the spirit of Resident Camp will come alive! The staff will introduce the camp to the theme and act out the exciting story on stage. The thrilling conclusion will be at closing campfire on Monday and Friday nights. Visitors are encouraged to attend these campfires. All campfires start at 8:30 p.m., and should conclude around 9:30 p.m. Any visitors in camp should plan to depart after the campfire show has ended. www.kiakima.net Resident Camp Daily Schedule 7:15 Assembly 7:30 Breakfast 8:15 Leaders Meeting 8:20 Walk to First Session 8:35-9:45 First Session 9:45 Walk to Second Session 10:10-11:20 Second Session 12:00 Open Lunch 12:30 Rest Period 1:00-2:10 Third Session 2:10 Walk to Fourth Session 2:35-3:45 Fourth Session 3:45-5:45 Free Activities 6:00 Assembly 6:15 Supper After Supper Evening Activities 10:00 Taps Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �15 Tiger Pilot Program Activities Climbing Scouts will have the opportunity to climb on the bouldering hut at Kia Kima. This does not complete a Tiger Adventure. Note: Tigers can only climb; they cannot rappel. Sports Scouts will learn about teamwork, sporting games, and good nutrition, while completing the Games Tigers Play adventure. Tech Scouts will work on a variety of tasks, including cracking codes, learning sign language, performing magic tricks, and conducting science experiments, as they work to complete the Curiosity, Intrigue, and Magical Mysteries elective adventure. Nature Scouts will explore the wonders of nature and the great outdoors and learn about plant and animal life, as they complete the My Tiger Jungle adventure. Aquatics Scouts will learn safety and rescue techniques before honing their swimming and boating knowledge and skills, while completing the Floats and Boats elective adventure. Scoutcraft Scouts will prepare for and take an amazing hike in the Kia Kima wilderness, learn about the Outdoor Code and the principles of Leave No Trace, and discover local plants and animals, while completing the Tigers in the Wild adventure. Scouts will find their artistic side, as they make and create incredible artwork; Handicrafts Scouts will complete the Stories in Shapes elective adventure. Performing Scouts will learn about different types of simple theatre and will participate in their very own show, while completing the Tiger Theater elective adventure. Arts ! The Tiger Pilot Program is for rising Tigers. Tigers who are rising Wolves should participate in the Wolf program. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net �16 Tiger Sessions Tigers will be assigned into walking groups when they arrive at camp. Tigers from the same pack will be kept together in one walking group. This program is limited to 30 Scouts. Day 1 Group A Group B Session 1 Sports (Basketball Court) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Session 2 Aquatics (Lake) Sports Session 3 Session 4 Tech (Tech Center) Performing Arts Handicrafts (Handicrafts) Aquatics (Lake) Session 3 Session 4 (Basketball Court) (Program Pavilion) Day 2 Group A Group B www.kiakima.net Session 1 Climbing (Tower) Handicrafts (Handicrafts) Session 2 Nature (Nature Lodge) Nature (Nature Lodge) Performing Arts (Program Pavilion) Tech (Tech Center) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Climbing (Tower) Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �17 Wolf Program Activities Archery Scouts will have a chance to shoot bows and arrows and complete their ranklevel shooting sports patch along with the Archery discipline pin. BB Guns Scouts will get a chance to shoot BB guns and complete their rank-level shooting sports patch along with the BB Guns discipline pin. Climbing Scouts will have the opportunity to climb on the bouldering hut at Kia Kima. This does not complete a Wolf Adventure. Note: Wolves can only climb; they cannot rappel. Sport Scouts will learn sportsmanship and team building as they play and exercise to complete Running with the Pack requirements 1–5. Tech Scouts will make several projects and experiments to learn all about air and wind power while completing the Air of the Wolf elective adventure. Nature Scouts will visit the Nature Lodge at camp and learn about the environment around them while completing the Paws on the Path adventure. Aquatics Scouts will swim in John A. Cooper Lake and complete the Spirit of Water elective adventure. Scouts will learn outdoors and knot tying skills while completing the Call Scoutcraft of the Wild adventure. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net �18 Wolf Sessions Wolves will be assigned into walking groups when they arrive at camp. Wolves from the same pack will be kept together in one walking group. Day 1 Group A Group B Group C Session 1 Archery (Range) Nature (Nature Lodge) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Session 2 Climbing (Tower) BB Guns (Range) Nature (Nature Lodge) Session 3 Session 4 Aquatics (Lake) Climbing (Tower) BB Guns (Range) Sports (Basketball court) Session 3 Session 4 Aquatics (Lake) Tech (Tech Center) Day 2 Group A Group B Group C www.kiakima.net Session 1 BB Guns (Range) Tech (Tech Center) Sports (Basketball Court) Session 2 Tech (Tech Center) Archery (Range) Climbing (Tower) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Sports (Basketball Court) Archery (Range) Nature (Nature Lodge) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Aquatics (Lake) Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �19 Bear Program Activities Archery Scouts will have a chance to shoot bows and arrows and complete their ranklevel shooting sports patch along with the Archery discipline pin. BB Guns Scouts will get a chance to shoot BB guns and complete their rank-level shooting sports patch along with the BB Guns discipline pin. Climbing Scouts will have the opportunity to climb on the bouldering hut at Kia Kima. This does not complete a Bear Adventure. Note: Bears can only climb; they cannot rappel. Whittling Scouts will learn how to use a pocketknife and earn their Whittling Chip and complete the Bear Claws adventure. Nature Scouts will visit the Nature Lodge at camp and learn about the environment around them while completing the Fur, Feathers, and Ferns adventure. Boating Scouts will get to use rowboats and canoes on John Cooper Lake and complete requirements 1, 2, and 3 of the Salmon Run elective adventure. Scouts will swim in the lake and complete the Salmon Run elective adventure Swimming (this along with Boating will complete the adventure). Scouts will learn the bare necessities of camping and setting up tents while Scoutcraft completing the Bear Necessities adventure. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net �20 Bear Sessions Bears will be assigned into walking groups when they arrive at camp. Bears from the same pack will be kept together in one walking group. Day 1 Group A Group B Group C Session 1 Climbing (Tower) BB Guns (Range) Whittling (Handicrafts) Session 2 Whittling (Handicrafts) Boating (Lake) Archery (Range) Session 3 Session 4 Nature (Nature Lodge) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Swimming (Lake) Archery (Range) Climbing (Tower) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Session 3 Session 4 Day 2 Group A Group B Group C www.kiakima.net Session 1 Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Archery (Range) Nature (Nature Lodge) Session 2 Boating (Lake) Swimming (Lake) BB Guns (Range) Swimming (Lake) Nature (Nature Lodge) Climbing (Tower) BB Guns (Range) Whittling (Handicrafts) Boating (Lake) Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �21 Webelos Program Activities Please select your activities from the list below. Webelos may select up to four activities. Aquanaut — Get ready to get wet! Whether jumping into water over your head, learning to float, or getting the chance to cool off on a hot summer day, you’ll love being an Aquanaut. Webelos/AoL elective Into the Wild — If you like watching wildlife, then Kia Kima is the place for you. You will get the chance to study creatures and plants in the wild and see much of camp at the same time. Webelos/AoL elective First Responder — Don’t panic! This adventure will teach Scouts exactly what to do when an emergency arises, how to identify hurry cases, and how to administer basic first aid. Webelos requirement Into the Woods — Identifying trees and learning their uses is part of the job of being a forester. Enjoy hiking along the trails of camp and learning new things about forestry, trees, and how we conserve our resources. Webelos/AoL elective Stronger, Faster, Higher — This adventure will give Webelos the opportunity to learn what it means to be “Physically Fit.” Webelos will record their progress on certain exercises for a period of 30 days after camp. Webelos requirement. Art Explosion — Do you like to make things? The Art Explosion adventure will give you an opportunity to draw and build! You will use your own creative juices to create masterpieces. Webelos/AoL elective Outdoor Adventurer — Adventure begins with a single step, not the turn of an ignition key. The Outdoor Adventurer program will teach Scouts the basics of camping and exploring the outdoors. AoL requirement Earth Rocks — Rocks, minerals, and how the earth is put together makes this adventure exciting and challenging. Scouts will learn all about these things and be well on their way to a career as a geology rockstar. Webelos/AoL elective Sports — Develop your skills in the sports world. Learn the rules, showing good sportsmanship, and doing your best is what Sportsman has to offer. Webelos/AoL elective Engineer — Scouts will learn the basics of engineering and work on projects including: constructing a bridge model, complete an electrical circuit, and even build their own catapult! Webelos/AoL elective Build It — Scouts will learn how to use many different tools and even build a small wooden project that they will be able to take home with them and of which they can be proud. Webelos/AoL elective Adventures in Science — Scientists know about the laws of nature that explain much about the world and the universe. They continue to learn by experimenting, and they make discoveries. Webelos/AoL elective Scouting Adventure — During this session, Webelos will work on activities that will prepare them for a Scouts BSA troop. Activities may include pitching a backpacking tent, primitive fire making, simple knots, and much more! AoL requirement Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net �22 Webelos Schedule Webelos Adventures 2020 Registration Times Aquatics Aquanaut Art Explosion Handicrafts Build It Outdoor Adventurer Scoutcraft First Responder Scouting Adventure Into the Woods Nature Lodge Into the Wild Earth Rocks Engineer Tech Center Adventures in Science Stronger Faster Higher Sports Sportsman www.kiakima.net Period 1 Period 2 Session 1 Session 1 Session 1 Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 1 Session 1 Session 1 Session 1 Session 2 Session 1 Session 1 Lunch Period 3 Session 2 Session 1 Session 3 Session 3 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Period 4 Session 3 Session 2 Session 3 Session 3 Session 2 Session 2 Session 3 Session 2 Session 2 Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �23 World Conservation Award Bold means Scouts can complete it at camp. As a Wolf Cub Scout ___ Earn the Paws on the Path adventure. ___ Earn the Grow Something adventure. ___ Complete requirements 1 and 2 from the Spirit of the Water Adventure. ___ Participate in a den or pack conservation project in addition to the above. As a Bear Cub Scout ___ Earn the Fur, Feathers, and Ferns adventure. ___ Earn either the Bear Goes Fishing or Critter Care adventure. ___ Complete requirement 3 from the Baloo the Builder adventure by constructing a bird feeder or a bird house as one of the options. ___ Participate in a den or pack conservation project in addition to the above. As a Webelos Scout ___ Earn the Building a Better World adventure. ___ Earn the Into the Wild adventure. ___ Earn the Into the Woods adventure. ___ Earn the Earth Rocks adventure. ___ Complete requirements 1, 3a, and 3b in the Adventures in Science adventure. ___ Participate in a den or pack conservation project in addition to the above. The Nature Lodge Staff will coordinate Conservation Projects during Twilight Activities for all who are interested. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net �24 WHAT TO BRING TO CAMP What to Bring Other than the basics, different people and packs will bring different items with them. A good exercise is to think about your perfect stay at camp and bring the items that you see in your mental picture. If you want to spend the afternoon fishing on the edge of the lake, don’t forget your fishing pole and tackle box. Unit Equipment To help keep you from forgetting those all important items, we have a list to help you when you are packing. • Pack flag • First aid kits • Den flags • Bow saws • Lanterns • Rope • 8x10 Tarp • Brooms • Water hose • Lawn chairs • Water bottles • T-shirts • Ice chest full of favorite drinks (water is the best) • Camp stove and coffee pot • Scout handbook so things can be signed off at camp • Complete Scout uniform Personal Equipment • Shorts or long pants • Underwear • Pack T-shirt • Sunglasses • Sweater or jacket • Extra shoes or boots • Sunscreen • Poncho or rain gear • Notebook/pencil or pen • Watch (very important) • Wallet (extra spending money) • Washcloth and towel • Toiletries (soap, shampoo, toothpaste, etc.) • Flashlight with new batteries • Sleeping bag or sheets & blankets • Alarm clock (optional)(battery operated) • Footlocker, suitcase or backpack • Swim trunks • Socks • Hat, if desired • Camera • Insect repellent (containing DEET or Permethrin) NOTE: Ice will not be issued at camp for campsite use. Bags of ice will be available for purchase at the Trading Post. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �25 Tips Tip 1 — A daypack (book bag) is recommended to help keep things together while hiking around camp from day to day. An extra gallon-sized ziplock bag keeps those wet swim trunks off the other dry items in the pack. Tip 2 — Flip flops are recommended for the shower houses; however, regular shoes should be worn to and from the shower facility. Foot injuries can be serious at camp due to the high level of walking and can result in a trip home or worse. Tip 3 — Scouts bringing a footlocker or locking suitcase should bring an extra key and give it to the Cubmaster. That way, if one key is lost, the spare one will be stored safely. Tip 4 — With the heat and humidity of June, it is recommended to have a change of clothing for each day of the session. What Not to Bring Pe rs ona l r i f l e s or ot he r f i re ar ms , ammunition, and bows are not allowed in camp; only those supplied by the Shooting Sports area are to be used. Sheath knives are not allowed at camp. Any such equipment brought to camp must be delivered to the Resident Camp Director when the pack checks in; it will be returned when the pack checks out. In addition, no pets of any kind are allowed at camp; this is policy of the Boy Scouts of America. We recommend that items such as radios, MP3 players, electronic games and other electronic devices not be brought to camp. Resident Camp is an outdoor experience, and these items are not appropriate to that experience. Finally, fireworks, alcoholic beverages, and illegal substances of any kind are strictly prohibited at camp. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net �26 FREE TIME ACTIVITIES Fun stuff you can do at camp! There is plenty for packs and individual Scouts to do at Resident Camp. Many of open activities have been planned and will be announced daily. These activities include BB shoots, free swim, boating, climbing, archery, water slide, Iceberg, Blob, water trampoline, games, and crafts. However, the pack is free to do other activities during the open time such as hiking the many trails throughout the Reservation or fishing from the banks of the South Fork River and John A. Cooper Lake. They can also just relax in the campsite with a good game of cards around the campfire. Kia Kima is a place for youth to have fun and experience the outdoors! Our staff will do everything they can to make sure the Scouts are having fun throughout the day with special activities and games for them. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �27 CHECK-OUT Coming and Going The safety and security of every Scout is of paramount concern to all leaders and staff. To enhance our security efforts we will require that parents, leaders, or Scouts who are checking into camp over the course of the session to register at the Administration Building. Scouts who are leaving camp early will need to check out at the Administration Building with our staff, while being accompanied by an adult from the pack to authorize the departure. Pack leaders should encourage all guests and visitors to depart by 9:30 p.m. If there are particular concerns of an individual Scout’s well-being and protection, the Cubmaster should contact the Resident Camp Director. Leaders wishing to visit town for supplies should sign out at the Administration Building. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net �28 Check-out The check-out procedure will begin on Tuesday and Saturday, and should be completed before 10:30 a.m. Any unit with special checkout considerations should make plans through the Program Director or the Resident Camp Director. Breakfast will be delivered to your campsite by your Camp Guide. This is so you can quickly eat, pack your gear, and clean up your campsite without having to walk back and forth between the Dining Hall. Borrowed equipment will be returned to the Quartermaster, and the Camp Guide will inspect the site to be certain that it is clean. Trash should be deposited in the dumpsters on the way out of camp. The cost of any damaged property or equipment will be charged to the pack. The Cubmaster shou ld stop by t he Administration Building on the way out of camp to complete the check-out procedure by picking up advancement reports and medical records. The Check-Out Process at a Glance Campsite Your Camp Guide will deliver breakfast to you in your campsite. Pack up all your gear and clean up the site one last time. Remember that Scouts always leave a place better than they found it! ! All packs should plan to have departed no later than 10:00 a.m. so that campsites can be prepared for the next session. Trash Bag up all trash and take it to the dumpster on your way out. Quartermaster Return any borrowed equipment before you leave camp. Administration Building Before leaving camp, stop by the Administration Building to pick up your paperwork. Ensure you have all your advancement reports and health forms as it is easier to fix these issues at camp than when you are back at home. Campsite Deposit Since you are already in the Administration Building, go ahead and place your deposit to come back next year! www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �Rocky Top Longknife Flintstone Hoot Owl PARKING CENTRAL SHOWERS Bigfoot STAFF CENTER AB TO OUT CA 1.5 MP MI OS LES AG E PARKING WONDER BUILDING Ghost Drum JOHN A. COOPER LAKE CHEROKEE AQUATICS Whipporwhil Blackjack Tomahawk SHOWERS NATURE LODGE HANDICRAFTS Dry Bones Arrowhead CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER C.O.P.E. COURSE CHAPEL OZARK VENTURE BASE ARCHERY RIFLE R TRADING POST S IVE KR FOR Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 OUT H SCOUT CRAFT AREA Bobwhite Copperhead COMPOUND PARKING HANDICRAFTS RANGER ADMIN. HEALTH LODGE CENTRAL SHOWERS DINING HALL STAFF AREA TRADING POST PROGRAM PAVILION WELDING HOUSE Dancing Bear TECH CENTER Talking Turtle EAST SHOWERS Yellow Dog STAFF CENTER LARRYS LOOKOUT Eagles Nest Crazy Wolf Tall Pines LOWER MEADOW Running Deer Soaring Embers BARN SCOUT CRAFT AREA Cedar Rock Twisted Trees NATURE LODGE Turkey Run Foxfire Splintered Arrow Broken Bow Whispering Rapids ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP CHEROKEE Coyote White Hollow Horse WEST SHOWERS OSAGE AQUATICS SHOTGUN MESARA CABIN MESARA SPRING 29 www.kiakima.net �175 CHEROKEE RD. 175 CHEROKEE RD. LAKE AZTEC LAKE OMAHA FIRE STATION ONAGA RD. TONGANOXIE RD. E 412 62 167 412 Follow Weekiwachee Rd. 2.3 miles into Camp. 62 Turn right and follow Tonganoxie Rd. .6 miles to Weekiwachee Rd. Continue 1.6 miles on Pottawattamie Rd. until it deadends at Tonganoxie Rd. WAL-MART POTTAWATTAMIE RD. ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH TEKAKWITHA RD. LAKE THUNDERBIRD 175 IROQUOIS RD. 175 CHEROKEE RD. OKMULGEE RD. POTTAWATTAMIE RD. CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. 62 LAKE SEQUOYAH CHEROKEE VILLAGE LAKE CHEROKEE CHEROKEE RD. SOUTH FORK RIVER DIRECTIONS TO ONAGA RD. CHEROKEE RD. 175 SHARP CO. REGIONAL AIRPORT After 1.8 mile (and a sharp curve to the right) turn left onto Pottawattamie Rd. Travel 1.8 miles turn right onto Hwy 175/Cherokee Rd. Continue 2.3 miles to Hwy 289. Turn right. Traveling north on Hwy 67 turn left into Hwy 62/412. LAKE CHANUTE 175 ONAGA RD. ONAGA RD. ONAGA RD. WEEKIWACHEE RD. KIA KIMA TRAIL SOUTH FORK RIVER FROM ASH FLAT & POINTS SOUTH - OM .H 289 < T 62 O M TN 412 289 POTTAWATTAMIE RD. TONGANOXIE RD. 2030 WEEKIWACHEE RD. A <T O AT FL SH www.kiakima.net TONGANOXIE RD. GPS COORDINATES: N 36.34450531º W 91.59223171º 175 O.K.K.P.A 62 63 62 63 HARDY McDONALD’S 1 mile 63 BYPASS SPRING RIVER 1/2 mile Turn right and follow Weekiwachee Rd. 2.3 miles into Camp. Turn left onto Tonganoxie Rd. continuing 1.7 miles (passing Lake Omahas) to Weekiwachee Rd. Turn right onto Onaga and travel .9 miles (over Hwy. 175) to Tonganoxie Rd. Follow Pottawattamie Rd. 3.7 miles until it deadends into Onaga Rd. at the Fire Station. 63 IS > 2 mile ME MP H 62 TO Turn right onto Tekakwitha Rd. and travel .3 miles to Pottawattamie Rd. and turn left. Turn left onto Hwy 62 and travel 6.8 miles to Tekakwitha Rd. at St. Michael’s Church. Take Hwy 63 from Jonesboro into Hardy (do not take the Hwy 63 bypass). FROM MEMPHIS & POINTS EAST - 62 SPRING RIVER TH MO > M S MA ING TO SPR 30 Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �Rocky Top Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 Longknife Flintstone Hoot Owl SCOUT CRAFT AREA Bigfoot STAFF CENTER AB TO OUT CA 1.5 MP MI OS LES AG E PARKING WONDER BUILDING Ghost Drum JOHN A. COOPER LAKE CHEROKEE AQUATICS Whipporwhil Blackjack Tomahawk SHOWERS NATURE LODGE Dry Bones Arrowhead HANDICRAFTS CENTRAL SHOWERS TRADING POST PARKING CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER C.O.P.E. COURSE ARCHERY RIFLE SHOTGUN 31 www.kiakima.net �CAMPFIRE ARENA CHAPEL OZARK VENTURE BASE ARCHERY RIFLE FO TH SOU R ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP CHEROKEE IVE www.kiakima.net RK R CLIMBING TOWER Bobwhite Copperhead COMPOUND PARKING HANDICRAFTS RANGER ADMIN. HEALTH LODGE CENTRAL SHOWERS DINING HALL STAFF AREA TRADING POST PROGRAM PAVILION WELDING HOUSE Dancing Bear EAST SHOWERS Eagles Nest TECH CENTER Talking Turtle Yellow Dog Crazy Wolf Tall Pines LOWER MEADOW Running Deer Soaring Embers BARN SCOUT CRAFT AREA Cedar Rock Twisted Trees NATURE LODGE Turkey Run Splintered Arrow Broken Bow Whispering Rapids Foxfire Coyote White Hollow Horse WEST SHOWERS OSAGE AQUATICS SHOTGUN STAFF CENTER 32 Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 � Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 Dinner Lunch Chicken Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes Gravy Corn Roll Cake Drink No Meal No Meal Danish Fruit Cereal Juice/Milk TUESDAY Chicken Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes Gravy Corn Roll Cake Drink Session 2 Arrives No Meal WEDNESDAY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BSA KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION HARDY, ARKANSAS Hamburgers Green Beans French Fries Salad Ice Cream Drink Spaghetti/Meat Salad Fruit Cocktail Peas Garlic Bread Pudding Drink French Toast Sticks Sausage Patties Cereal Fruit Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk MONDAY Pizza Chips Pineapple Chunks Salad Drink Pancakes Bacon Cereal Fruit Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk SUNDAY Chicken Sandwich Chips Salad Pear Halves Pudding Drink Breakfast Danish Cereal Juice/Milk SATURDAY Sample Cub Camp Menu Spaghetti/Meat Salad Fruit Cocktail Peas Garlic Bread Pudding Drink Chicken Sandwich Chips Salad Pear Halves Pudding Drink Pancakes Bacon Cereal Fruit Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk THURSDAY Salisbury Steak Green Beans Mashed Potatoes Salad Roll Ice Cream Drink Pizza Chips Fruit Cocktail Salad Drink French Toast Sticks Sausage Patties Cereal Fruit Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk FRIDAY 33 www.kiakima.net �34 2020 Cub Scout and Webelos Resident Camp Registration Information Kia Kima Scout Reservation, Chickasaw Council, BSA This Registration Information booklet is designed to help you through the process of registering for Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp at Kia Kima. The contents include all the forms you will need to get your pack registered and tell you when each step needs to be completed. If you have questions about anything in this booklet, please first consult the resident camp Leaders Guide, available at www.kiakima.net. If you are unable to find an answer to your questions, please contact Johnny Tracy, by calling 901-327-4193, ext. 208, or by emailing john.tracy@scouting.org. How it works The registration process is very simple. First, your pack needs to make a commitment by filling out the Camp Application form and returning a $50.00 deposit to the Scout Office. The next form, KK1, is due, along with a $50.00 per Scout deposit, by April 3. We will email unit leaders detailed instructions regarding the use of the online registration system. When registering Webelos for activities, please remember that adults must accompany these Scouts to their activities. Form KK2, along with the final per-Scout payment of $100.00 is due by May 15. Please note that the online registration system will not be available until after April 15! Helpful Hints • Print copies of each form and online transaction for your records and bring them with you to Resident Camp. You may not need them, but if there are questions or something gets misplaced, a backup copy can save some time at check-in! • Please note the due date for each step and send in the materials in plenty of time. If you are mailing your form, note the address listed at the bottom of each form and send it to that address. • Ideally, write one check for each step of the process, made payable to Chickasaw Council, BSA. • If your pack is able to complete swim checks prior to coming to camp, it will save you time during check-in. • If you have questions, contact Johnny Tracy, by calling 901-327-4193, or by emailing john.tracy@scouting.org. www.kiakima.net Questions and Answers Please check the Leaders Guide for Cub Scout and Webelos Resident Camp for your most common questions. In this packet, you will find dates, arrival times, fees, and program information. If you still have questions, please feel free to contact us at the Chickasaw Council Scout Office. We can be reached by phone at 901-327-4193 or, for a speedier response, please email john.tracy@scouting.org. Scouts in need of financial assistance should complete the Campership Application, which can be found at www.kiakima.net/camperships. Up to $100.00 of the camp fee can be covered by a campership award. www.kiakima.net Requests for financial assistance should be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout office or to john.tracy@scouting.org by May 15 (earlier is better). Please bring the Financial Summary Form, KK3, to check-in, along with payment for any remaining fees. All packs will receive one group photo; if you would like to order additional photos, please complete the Pack Photo Order Form, KK5, and turn it in at check-in with a $5.00 per photo payment. If photos do not arrive before a session ends, they will be mailed to the primary contact for the unit. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �35 Cub Campsite Reservation Form Camp Application Complete this form online at www.kiakima.net/cub2020! Today’s Date: Included is our $50.00 deposit to reserve a campsite. A non-refundable—but transferable—reservation fee of $50.00 per Scout will be due by April 3. The remaining $100.00 per Scout will be due by May 15. This initial $50.00 deposit can be applied to per-Scout reservations, or it can be rolled over to the next season. Packs that do not meet the above deadline may lose their campsite priority. Any remaining fees will be due at Resident Camp check-in. The leader registration fee is $95.00. If your unit brings a minimum of five (5) Scouts, two leaders may attend at no cost. Pack District Council Please indicate the session in which your pack would like to attend. If a session fills, you will be notified to switch to an alternative session. Camp Schedule Cub Camp 1: May 30-Jun 2 Cub Camp II: Jun 3-6 We would like to attend Session _________ Estimated number attending: Youth Adults Fee Schedule Cub Camp Youth - $150.00 Cub Camp Adult/Sibling: $95.00 Please complete the information below before returning this form to the Council Office! We provide updates via email, so please provide one that is checked regularly. Name of person in charge: Address: City, State, Zip: Cell Phone: Other Phone: Email: Please print clearly! Campsite Reservation Request Campsites are reserved on a first-come, first-served basis. Please list three choices for a campsite below, keeping in mind the minimum and maximum for each site. Campsite arrangements may change due to space considerations in your chosen session. Site choice 1 _______ Due on or before April 3 Site choice 2 _______ Site choice 3 _______ This form can be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, emailed, mailed, or faxed. If emailing, send to john.tracy@scouting.org; if mailing, send to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; fax to 901-327-2010. Payments can be made by check, or card payments can be made over the phone by calling 901-327-4193. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net �36 Form KK1 Pack Count Form Today’s date: We are attending Session . This form lets the camp staff know how many Scouts and leaders will be attending Resident Camp from your pack. Scouts may be added later, if there is room and with permission of the Camp Director. Please complete this form and return it with a deposit of $50.00 per Scout. Contact Information Pack District Council Cubmaster Second Leader Address Address City State Zip City State Home phone Home phone Cell phone Cell phone Email Email Zip Please print clearly! Count Estimate and Deposit Our pack plans to bring Cub Scouts x $50.00 deposit = $ Our pack plans to bring Webelos x $50.00 deposit = $ Our pack plans to bring male leaders (no fee due at this time) Our pack plans to bring female leaders (no fee due at this time) Total of Scouts and leaders Total deposit payment = $ All checks should be made payable to the Chickasaw Council, BSA. Due on or before April 3 www.kiakima.net This form can be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, emailed, mailed, or faxed. If emailing, send to john.tracy@scouting.org; if mailing, send to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; fax to 901-327-2010. Payments can be made by check, or card payments can be made over the phone by calling 901-327-4193. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �37 Today’s date: Financial Preregistration Form Cub Camp We are attending Session Form KK2 . This form confirms the number of Scouts and leaders for which your pack sent a deposit in April and allows you to add additional Scouts. Please complete this form and return it with an additional payment of $100.00 per Scout ($150.00 if you are adding Scouts who were not listed in April). Preregistration Payment Pack: District: Council: Our pack plans to bring Cub Scouts x $100.00 registration $ Our pack plans to bring Webelos x $100.00 registration $ Additional Scouts to register (not listed on KK1) Additional Scouts x $150.00 $ Our pack now owes $ At this point in the registration process, each Scout should have paid a total of $150.00 (the full fee). Scouts who paid a $50.00 deposit in April (on the Pack Count Form, KK1) owe $100.00. Any Scouts who have been added since sending in form KK1 will owe $150.00. Our pack plans to bring male adults. Our pack plans to bring female adults. Our pack plans to bring siblings. We will need adult/sibling spaces (this is the total number of adults in camp at any one time). Personal Tentage Confirmation Some packs like to bring their own tents and use them at Resident Camp. If your pack would like to do this, please tell us the number of Scouts and leaders that will be sleeping in their own tents (optional): Smaller packs may have to share a campsite with another pack and some packs like to share their campsite. If you have a preference for a pack with whom you would like to share your campsite, list the unit number here: Due on or before May 15 Pack This form can be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, emailed, mailed, or faxed. If emailing, send to john.tracy@scouting.org; if mailing, send to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; fax to 901-327-2010. Payments can be made by check, or card payments can be made over the phone by calling 901-327-4193. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net �38 Form KK3 Financial Summary Form Cub Camp Today’s Date: We are attending Session . This form, which you should bring with you to check-in, completes the registration process. Each Scout will owe a total of $150.00, including the campsite reservation and preregistration fees. Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! Total of Fees Pack: District: Council: Fees Our pack has brought Cub Scouts x $150.00 registration = $ Our pack has brought Webelos x $150.00 registration = $ Our pack needs adult/sibling spaces x $95.00 = $ Cubs/Webelos x $150.00 preregistration = –$ Payments We have already paid for If your pack is bringing at least 5 Scouts, credit $190.00 ($95.00 x 2) here for adult spaces = – $ Campership funds granted (total of all camperships granted; please bring copies of awards) = – $ Subtract initial $50.00 deposit OR leave blank to roll over to 2021 = –$ Our pack owes a total of: $ An explanation of adult spaces can be found in the Leaders Guide. In short, it refers to the maximum number of adults that will be in camp at any one time. Please make all checks payable to the Chickasaw Council, BSA; Kia Kima can accept all major credit cards at camp. Due at check-in. www.kiakima.net Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �39 Form KK4 Swim Check Form (optional) We strongly encourage packs to conduct swim checks prior to arriving at Resident Camp. This form should be used to record the ability level of each Scout. Bring this form to camp and give it to your pack guide; please do not mail it! Swim test instructions are available online in the Guide to Safe Scouting. Swimming Ability Levels Pack: District: Council: Name Non-swimmer Cubmaster signature Due at check-in. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 Swimmer Date Lifeguard signature We are participating in Session Beginner Cert. & date . Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! www.kiakima.net �40 Form KK5 Pack Photo Order Form (optional) Use this form to order group photos of your pack, if wanted. All photos are 8x10”. Photos will be taken at check-in, when you arrive at camp, so make sure Scouts and leaders are wearing their uniforms or a pack T-shirt! You can include the cost of any extra photos in your registration check or you can write a separate check. Bring this form with you to camp; do not mail it! Photo Order Pack: District: Council: For your convenience, you may use the spaces below to list those who ordered photos. All we need is total number ordered! We will be more than happy to copy this form for you at check-in. Name Our pack wishes to order Quantity Name Quantity photos x $5.00 each; total = $ Please make checks payable to the Chickasaw Council, BSA. Due at check-in. www.kiakima.net Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �41 Kia Kima Alumni Association Over the past century, the foothills of the Ozarks has become a second home to tens of thousands of Scouts and Scouters. Throughout the year the KKAA performs service for the camp, hosts reunions, and supports the Staff. Membership is open to any and all alumni or friends of Kia Kima including current or former staff, campers, or Scouters. For more information visit www.kiakimaalumni.org Previous Projects: -Cowboy Action Shooting Range -Camp Cherokee Tech Center -Online Kia Kima museum -Centennial Time Capsule -Replaced Osage Nature Lodge roof -Dismantled old climbing tower -Annual Staff Banquet -Various program supply donations -Equipment donations -Subsidy of this Leaders Guide Kia Kima Alma Mater High above the South Fork waters Reared against the sky Proudly stands our dear old camp As the years go by Onward, ever, be our watchword Conquer and prevail Here’s to thee, O, Kia Kima BSA, all hail! The Kia Kima Alumni Association is an independently registered 501(c)3 nonprofit organization incorporated in the state of Arkansas. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net �Notes www.kiakima.net 42 Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 �43 Notes Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 www.kiakima.net ��Kia Kima Scout Reservation Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 901-327-4193 www.kiakima.net � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Dear Cub Scout Leaders, The time to begin preparing for summer camp in 2020 is now! Cub Scout Resident Camp at Kia Kima is a tremendous experience for your Scouts, and we are grateful to you for offering this to your Scouts! We have two sessions of camp from which you can choose, May 30-June 2 and June 3-6. This Leaders Guide has been assembled to help you plan a successful, fun, and enriching camping experience for every Scout in your pack. At Kia Kima, our staff works diligently to ensure that Scouts have the best experience possible, and we work to facilitate opportunities that support your pack’s year-round program. This year, we will continue to offer excellent opportunities for your Wolves, Bears, Webelos, and Arrow of Light Scouts. Additionally, we are excited to announce that we will offer a pilot Tiger Cub program at resident camp in 2020. Since we are testing out a new idea, space will be limited to 30 participants, so make sure to register early! Of course, any siblings are welcome to attend with their brother or sister, as always! We are excited about our superhero theme, and we encourage you to get fully involved! Many packs will come to camp equipped with props, costumes, table decorations, and other spirit items that reflect the superhero theme. Participating in the theme enhances your Scouts’ stay at camp and adds to the rich program that we have prepared. Please encourage each Scout and his or her family to participate in summer camp. If a family has financial concerns, please direct them to the Campership Application, which can be found on the Kia Kima website; we want every Scout to participate, regardless of ability to pay or circumstance. Research has shown that Cub Scouts who participate in resident camp programs are more likely to become Scouts and to advance to the Eagle rank. We know that summer camp changes lives. On behalf of the Chickasaw Council and the entire Kia Kima Staff, we look forward to seeing you at camp this summer! Yours in Scouting, Johnny Tracy Jeremy Palazolo Council Program Director Council Director of Support Services Camp Fees & Reservations page 1 Safety & Registration Procedures page 2 Registration 2 Health Forms 3 In Case of an Emergency 3 General Information page 5 Correspondence 6 Transportation & Parking 6 Campsites 7 Scouts with Special Needs 8 Check-In 9 Swim Checks & Camp Tour 9 Dining Hall 10 Trading Post 11 Visitors 12 Program Information page 13 Daily Schedule 13 Tiger, Wolf, Bear & Webelos 13 Resident Camp Daily Schedule 14 Tiger Pilot Program Activities 15 Wolf Program Activities 17 Bear Program Activities 19 Webelos Program Activities 21 World Conservation Award 23 What To Bring To Camp page 24 What to Bring 24 Unit Equipment 24 Personal Equipment 24 Tips 25 What Not to Bring 25 Twilight and Free Time Activities page 26 Check Out page 27 Coming & Going 27 Check-Out 28 Check-Out Process at a Glance 28 Maps page 29 Registration Forms page 34 Table of Contents Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 1 www.kiakima.net The Resident Camp fee is $150.00. The camp fee includes a camp patch and T-shirt for each Scout. Please note that we cannot offer refunds for Scouts who leave camp early. Campsite requests can be made by filling out the camp application on page 35 and placing a $50.00 deposit on the site you prefer. Please list multiple choices as some sites may have already been taken. This form can be found at www.kiakima.net or at the Scout Service Center. Camp Fees The complete Registration Packet starts on page 34 and is available at www.kiakima.net/ cub2020. A portion of the fee is due with each step of registration. The first payment is due with the Pack Count Form, which allows us to plan for the size of each pack. Packs are required to make a payment of $50.00 per Scout by April 3. It is possible to add Scouts after this with permission from the Resident Camp Director. This $50.00 payment is nonrefundable, but it is transferable. The next payment is due with the second step. The remaining $100.00 per Scout is due with the Financial Preregistration Form and is due by May 15. This deposit will also be applied to the total camp fee. The balance of all camp fees and leaders’ fees are due by checkin. Please allow plenty of time for mailing or bring them with you in person. The Financial Summary Form will assist you in figuring the amount due. Detailed instructions for the registration process are included in the Registration Packet. PREPARING FOR CAMP Resident Camp Fee Schedule Cub Scouts $150.00 Webelos $150.00 Adults & Siblings $95.00 Packs that bring a minimum of 5 Scouts will be credited with two free leader spaces at final check-in. There are two sessions from which to choose: Session 1 May 30–June 2 Session 2 June 3–6 Packs are required to make a deposit of $50.00 per Scout by April 3. The remaining $100.00 should be paid prior to arriving at Resident Camp. See the registration packet for more details. ! www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 2 SAFETY & REGISTRATION Confirmation & Changes Registration When we receive your Financial Preregistration Form, we will send you an email that will include a username and password for our online registration system. This system will be used to register your pack’s first and second year Webelos for camp activities. Online registration will not be available until after April 15. Here are some tips for online registration: 1. Webelos will be registered individually, but sessions should be scheduled in such a manner as to ensure that adult partners will be accompanying your group. No Webelos will be permitted to attend a class without an accompanying adult. Our goal is to make the registration process easy and efficient for everyone. An overview of the registration steps are listed in the Registration Packet, which can be found in the back of this guide. Additional help, along with last minute updates and tips can also be found on our website at www.kiakima.net. 2. Webelos may register for any of the Webelos activities. Leaders should pay special attention to the differences between the activity badges offered. 3. Tigers, Wolves, and Bears will be assigned walking groups (generally no more than 20 per group) and will participate in a pre-structured program. Operation Dates – After May 22, the camp will be in operation, and staff will be available in the camp office to answer any of your questions. Please use the number in the table below. Resident Camp address Kia Kima Scout Reservation 629 Kia Kima Trail Hardy, Arkansas 72542 Phone: 870-257-4935 E-mail: director@kiakima.net Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 Phone: 901-327-4193 Fax: 901-327-2010 Council Office address NOTE: Do NOT use the address above in your GPS. Please refer to the map in the back of this guide for travel suggestions. Packs should plan to arrive at Kia Kima for Resident Camp between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. on the opening day of their session. ! Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 3 www.kiakima.net All Scouts, leaders, and siblings attending camp must have a completed Annual Health and Medical Record form. Youth participants and adults should use the newest form. These forms are available at www.scouting.org. It is recommended that Parts A, B and C of the health form be completed including the examination by a medical professional. However, properly completed Parts A and B will suffice. Please keep in mind that the health form process is designed for each participant’s personal safety. Due diligence on this process could make the difference between a great experience or a poor one. Older versions of the health forms cannot be accepted. Each Scout, leader, and sibling will have a health recheck after his or her arrival as part of the check-in procedure. The pack’s health forms will be kept on file for the session with the Camp Health Officer. They will be returned to the Cubmaster at the end of the session. Even if a leader or participant is arriving late in the session, all efforts should be made to have that person’s health history with the pack during check-in, so that the Health Officer can review the forms, even before the leader arrives. If a Scout or leader is arriving late to Resident Camp, and they were not able to give the health forms to the leader before camp, then they will need to give these forms to the Health Officer upon arrival in camp. Any participant who does not have a completed health form will be restricted from all camp activities. The information need to be complete and accurate. Make sure that each health form has been signed by all parties in the appropriate places. Please keep a copy of each Scout’s physical for your records. While we want every Scout to have a fun and exciting stay at Resident Camp, safety is a top priority in our program, in the campsite and around camp. Please take note of the policies and procedures to ensure a fun and safe experience. Kia Kima has a Health Lodge that is open 24 hours a day and is manned by staff members trained in handling minor accidents and illnesses. There are also local clinics and a hospital nearby. If this kind of treatment is required, the Scout’s parents will be notified by telephone, and their wishes concerning treatment will be respected. If such a trip is required, we ask that one of the Scout’s leaders drive him or her to the hospital. This way, the Health Officer will still be in camp to treat any other potential injuries. Prescription medicine needs to be kept and handled by a designated adult leader within the unit. The Health Lodge is available to store medicine that needs to be kept cold. No prescription medication will be paid for by the camp or the Chickasaw Council. Please send your Scouts with all their normal medication, including any behavioral medicine and allergy medication. Camp emergency procedures will be covered at the opening leaders meeting. In Case of Accident or Emergency Health Forms Safety www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 4 Liquid & LP Fuels Liquid-fueled equipment (kerosene, gasoline, white gas, etc.) is to be used only by adults. Lanterns or stoves may be used at campsites, under adult supervision. Empty propane cylinders should be taken home with the pack and not placed in fireplaces or trashcans, as they may explode when heated. Dangerous Wildlife Kia Kima is a wilderness setting where it is common to encounter various forms of wildlife. Dangerous wildlife at Kia Kima could include: venomous snakes, spiders, ticks, etc. Bites from these animals are extremely rare, but precautions should be taken. To the right is a list of a few tips to keep you comfortable at camp. ♦ No riding in the back of trucks or trailers ♦ Wear closed-toed shoes ♦ Always use the buddy system: two or more Scouts go everywhere together ♦ Fires should be completely extinguished before leaving the campsite; please do not create new fire rings ♦ Try to keep knife use to a minimum ♦ Use insect repellents containing DEET or Permethrin ♦ Carry flashlights when walking at night ♦ Shake out clothing and shoes before wearing them ♦ Keep food out of tents ♦ Check for tick bites daily (tick bites treated within 12 hours rarely have any long-term effects) A few helpful tips for a fun and safe camping experience: It is a national policy that Scouts and adults are not permitted to ride in the bed of trucks or trailers. ! Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 5 www.kiakima.net GENERAL INFORMATION All units are required to have at least two adult leaders in camp at all times. Cub Scout packs must also have a 5 to 1 youth to leader ratio for Webelos and a 3 to 1 leader ratio for Cub Scouts. This policy is required by the Chickasaw Council. All leaders must be registered members of the BSA, and must meet the qualifications for the leadership position in which they serve. The unit leader must be at least 21 years of age. Any additional leaders must be at least 18 years of age. Leaders may rotate when necessary, but at least two adults must be with the unit 24 hours a day. Parents, committee members, and other adults who accompany the unit to camp must meet all of the above requirements. Leaders, please note, it is in the best interest of your Scouts to have consistent leadership throughout your pack’s stay at camp; rotation of leaders can create difficult transitions for the Scouts. For units bringing five or more Scouts, the unit leader and one assistant may attend camp at no charge. The fee for each additional adult is $95.00 for the week. Each adult space provides meals, tentage, and a Resident Camp patch Leaders in Camp and a T-shirt. The official leader count for the unit will be the number of additional leader-spaces plus the first two leaders. Units that rotate leaders during the week can fill a leader-space with more than one person staying different parts of the session. For example, one leader might stay the first night and another the second or third. In that the two leaders do not stay in camp at the same time, they use only one adult space and pay only $95.00. They will, however, only receive one patch for the one adult-space. Additional patches are available for purchase from the Trading Post. The general rule is that the unit needs to pay for the maximum number of adults staying in camp at any one time. If, however, additional leaders will be in camp for only one or two days and do not wish to pay for the entire session, they may provide their own tent and pay for meals on an individual basis. They will not receive a patch, but may purchase one from the Trading Post. Packs with a high ratio of adults to Scouts may be contacted by our administrative staff to ensure that there is enough tent space for everyone. Cub Scout packs must have a 5 to 1 youth to leader ratio for Webelos and a 3 to 1 leader ratio for Cub Scouts. Packs that bring five or more Scouts will receive two free leader spots; these spots will be credited at camp check-in. ! ! www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 6 All Resident Camp correspondence and registration material should be sent to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center until the middle of May. After May 22, all correspondence should then be sent directly to camp. The proper addresses are listed on page 2. To allow enough time to receive and process registration, do not send any money or registration materials through the Postal Service less than one week prior to your arrival at camp. Email is available at director@kiakima.net. Each unit is responsible for the safe transportation of its members to and from camp, and to make sure that all vehicles meet national insurance requirements. Transporting Scouts or adults in the bed of a pickup truck or trailer— whether it is covered or uncovered— is against the policy of the Boy Scouts of America, as well as poor judgment. Parking is provided at the camp entrance for leaders and visitors. The main parking areas are the gravel area to the northeast of the Administration Building and the gravel area west of the Handicrafts pavilion. In addition, there are some localized parking areas provided for unit vehicles that may be more convenient for some campsites. These areas are marked on the camp map at the end of this guide. Vehicles are not to be parked in the campsite during your stay. Packs are encouraged to leave a trailer in the campsite in order to store gear. A locking box will provide a place to secure and safeguard gear. To keep traffic in camp to a minimum, only camp vehicles will be allowed to operate during sessions. Pack vehicles will be allowed into camp during check-in and checkout for the purposes of loading and unloading of personal and pack equipment. Driving is only permitted for driving to Camp Cherokee for aquatic activities. Please observe the camp speed limit of 15 miles per hour. Registration Procedures Resident Camp Application Submit the Resident Camp Application along with a $50.00 deposit to secure your campsite at Kia Kima. Please keep in mind that some sites may already be taken. Step 1: Pack Count Form (KK1) By April 3, secure a deposit of $50.00 per Cub Scout planning to attend Resident Camp. Payments can be made at the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center (please pay as a pack). Be sure to fill out the corresponding paperwork in the registration packet. After this deposit is received, your unit will be granted access to the online registration system; the online system will not go live until after April 15. Register your Scouts and leaders online. Webelos will have options for the different classes they wish to take. Cub Scouts should be registered as Wolves and Bears, and they will be assigned to walking groups at check-in. Step 2: Financial Preregistration Form (KK2) By May 15, submit your second payment of $100.00 per Scout to the Scout office. Submit your T-shirt sizes either online or by paper (not both). Packs that submit T-shirt sizes by this date will receive a complimentary T-shirt. Packs that do not submit T-shirt sizes may purchase them in the Trading Post. Packs have the option of taking their swim test (you can use KK4, Swim Check Form) prior to arriving at camp. This is encouraged as it will expedite your check-in process. Step 3: Financial Summary Form (KK3) The remaining balance of camp fees can be paid by check, card, or cash at check-in. Free adult leader spaces earned will be credited at this time. If you wish to order additional photos, fill out KK5, Pack Photo Order Form, and bring it with you to camp. Correspondence Transportation & Parking Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 7 www.kiakima.net Camp Osage Campsites Traditional Sites Capacity Bobwhite 34 Copperhead 24 White Horse 20 Broken Bow 40 Splintered Arrow 20 Whispering Rapids 32 Turkey Run 18 Foxfire 24 Cedar Rock 36 Running Deer 60 Crazy Wolf 34 Talking Turtle 34 Yellow Dog 44 Dancing Bear ♿ 58 Tall Pines 40 Eagle’s Nest 26 Twisted Trees 24 Faithful Hound 8 Tentless Sites Tent Places Coyote Hollow 8 Soaring Embers 12 In our traditional campsites, Kia Kima provides two-man canvas tents along with two steel beds with vinyl covered mattresses. These tents sit on individual wooden platforms with the exception of Dancing Bear, Yellow Dog, and Foxfire. Dancing Bear has concrete barrier-free platforms while the other three have “megadecks.” One of the megadecks in Foxfire is pictured on the right. There is also a small cooking pavilion in every traditional site except the newest sites, Twisted Trees and Faithful Hound. One picnic table per campsite is also provided. Most campsites also have a pit latrine and a cold shower, but every campsite is also closely located to one of the public shower houses that have hot water and flush toilets. Packs will be given enough tents to have two people sleeping in each tent, including adult leaders. There is ample space in each campsite for adult leaders who prefer to bring their own solo tent. If you choose to bring some of your own tents, please communicate this to the Resident Camp Director before camp as space for these tents will become a consideration in your campsite assignment. The average height of the beds is 14” from the floor to the bottom of the bed if you are looking for footlockers that can fit underneath. Per Youth Protection Guidelines, adults cannot stay in the same tent as Scouts unless the Scout is his or her own son or daughter. Tentless campsites are for packs who wish to bring their own tents or hammocks. Kia Kima does not provide any platform tents in these sites. On the chart, “Tent Places” is how many tents can fit in the campsite. This number does not include how many hammocks can fit in the site. Each site has a picnic table and enough space if a pack wishes to bring a dining fly. We will not be moving Kia Kima tents into the campsite. If a Scout chooses to hammock camp instead of bringing a tent, they should do a test run of their set up on another campout before arriving at camp! Traditional Campsites Tentless Campsites Tents are NOT provided in tentless campsites. Units MUST bring their own tents or hammocks for these sites. ! www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 8 Dancing Bear is our barrier-free site at Camp Osage. It will accommodate units of up to 58 that have Scouts with special needs. This campsite is equipped with concrete tent platforms and walkways that connect to the nearby Central Shower House. Dancing Bear also has electricity in the site. Other packs may reserve Dancing Bear, but WILL be relocated without notice if a need arises. Priority is given for packs with special needs, not packs that register early. If an adult requires a CPAP machine, we strongly suggest a portable battery as most campsites do not have electricity. Units staying in campsites near public shower houses may bring extension cords to run power for the sole purpose of medical devices. More and more packs are beginning to bring hammocks with them and camp in them overnight. Hammocks are welcome at Kia Kima, with a few things to keep in mind. Webbing straps should be used around the trees to protect the trees. Hammocks should not be anchored to tents or pavilions and should not be stacked above each other. They should also not be hung higher than you are willing to fall! Adults with CPAP machines need to bring a portable battery. Scouts with Special Needs Showers and Facilities Hot showers are available at the Central, West, and East Shower Houses. In order to adhere to Youth Protection policies, adults are not allowed to take showers with youth under any circumstances. The Central Showers have separate areas for adult males, females, and youth. West and East Showers are the newer style of shower house which have multiple private single-person changing/shower stalls. Some campsites also have cold showers available along with a latrine. There are also centrally- located flush toilets in the Dining Hall. Hammocks In addition to what is in the campsite, the camp provides equipment through the camp Quartermaster. The Quartermaster is located beside the Trading Post. Items such as brooms, water hoses, cleaning agents, tools, and American flags are available for checkout. These items must be returned—clean and in good condition—before the pack checks out at the end of their session. Packs are encouraged to bring their own items from home. ! Quartermaster Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 9 www.kiakima.net Leaders Meetings A meeting of key leaders will be held on the afternoon of the opening day. At this meeting, members of the camp staff will give an overview of camp policies and procedures, and special program activities that will be offered during the week. Leaders will also have an opportunity to ask any questions they may have. In addition, leaders meetings will be held each morning after breakfast. At this meeting, Cubmasters will get the opportunity to ask questions, and get updates on any special events going on in camp. Packs should plan to arrive at Kia Kima between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. on the opening day of your session. No one will be available to handle early arrivals. Upon arriving at camp, a Camp Guide will meet the unit in the parking lot to guide the unit through the checkin process. The unit will first take a pack photo at the Kia Kima sign. The printed photo is free and additional photos are available for $5 each. The Cubmaster should then report to the Administration Building to meet the camp administrative staff. At this time, the Cubmaster should have a final count of Scouts, adults, and siblings; Scout schedules; and any unpaid fees as determined on the Financial Summary Form. While the Cubmaster is checking in at the Administration Building, the Camp Guide and the assistant leader will take the unit to the assigned campsite to begin set up and for the health recheck. The assistant leader should have the health forms and, if swim checks were completed prior to camp, the Swim Check Roster (available in the Registration Packet in the back of this Leader Guide). Everyone, youth and adult, must have a current health form. There should be a written explanation for any youth who needs special medical treatment. Our staff will then recheck the health forms with the Scouts. The recheck is to make sure that no significant changes have occurred since the physical examination was given. A buddy tag, which is required for aquatics activities, will be issued for each person with a health form. Arriving Swim Checks & Camp Tour Check-in Once the health rechecks have been completed and the Cubmaster has returned from the Administration Building, the Camp Guide will take the unit to the Camp Cherokee Waterfront for swim checks and then a camp tour. As part of the tour, the Camp Guide will point out important camp landmarks and program areas. In order to participate in aquatics activities at Kia Kima, every camper, including adults, must complete a BSA swimmer test. We strongly encourage packs to conduct swim checks prior to arriving at Resident Camp, and the Swim Check Form (KK4) is included at the back of this guide. Completing the swim checks prior to camp will speed up your check-in process, especially if it is raining on check-in day. There are three levels of swimming ability: Nonswimmer, Beginner, and Swimmer. The specifics of the test are available in the Guide to Safe Scouting. The waterfront at Kia Kima has separate designated areas for different levels of swimming ability based on the depth and the size. Scouts and adults must have passed the Swimmer-level test to participate on the Blob, Iceberg, slide, or water trampoline. Beginners may paddle in a canoe as long as they are accompanied by a Swimmer. After the tour, the pack may return to the campsite. This is a good time to get settled and prepare for supper. The Scout field uniform is required for all evening meals and campfires. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 10 Uniform The official Cub Scout field uniform is recommended for wear by both youth and adults while in camp. This uniform—commonly referred to as Class A uniform—is to be worn to supper each evening and to camp-wide activities such as campfires and Vespers. The Class B uniform consists of Scout shorts and a Scouting T-shirt and may be worn at all other times during camp. Since the field uniform is worn so often, here are a few tips to help it stay fresh longer: • Don’t wear it at times when it does not have to be worn; change clothes after supper to avoid getting it dirty. • Bring a hanger for the shirt and keep the neckerchief and slide (if worn) in the same place each time so they won’t get lost. • It would be a good idea to have several pairs of Scout socks to avoid wearing the same pair all session. Dining Hall After your Camp Guide finishes helping you check in, the camp Commissioner will be your main resource for campsite needs. The Commissioner staff will stop by the campsites each day to visit and will make sure you have all the supplies and equipment that you need. If there is something broken or missing in your site, they will work to see that it is fixed or replaced. You can also meet with your Commissioner at the morning leaders meeting. In addition, Commissioners are knowledgeable about the program and can answer questions or help you plan pack activities. At Kia Kima Scout Reservation, our first priority is the safety and well-being of our campers. We have systems in place to ensure that all Scouts and leaders who have special dietary needs or food allergies are accommodated at Resident Camp. We can store supplemental food in our Dining Hall kitchen, prepare a modified menu, or work with the Scout, parent(s), or leaders to provide alternatives. Please make the administration and food service aware of any specific dietary needs or food allergies prior to camp. This can be done by emailing the Camp Director (john.tracy@scouting.org), or by calling the council office or camp. In doing this, the administration team can communicate with Scouts/parents and leaders before their stay at camp. When you arrive at camp please also talk with the Business Manager or the Dining Hall Manager to confirm arrangements. Dietary Restrictions Commissioner Service With everyone visiting three times a day, the Dining Hall is the most popular place in camp! Before breakfast and supper, packs line up in formation on the parade ground outside of the Dining Hall. The Program Director will lead a flag ceremony, take roll call of the packs, and lead grace. Scouts and leaders should wear their complete Scout Field Uniform to supper to retire the colors. After the meal, the Program Director usually has some important announcements for the camp. We ask that all Scouts remain in the Dining Hall until dismissed by the staff. The waiter system is used in the Dining Hall for setting the tables and cleaning up after meals. It is important to stop at the Dining Hall during the camp tour for a demonstration of how the waiter system works. We can accommodate almost any dietary need with prior notice. Please reach out prior to camp. ! Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 11 www.kiakima.net Scouts may receive mail at camp. Please send mail addressed as follows: Postal Mail A central lost and found is located at the Trading Post. If you lose something during the week, check with the Trading Post staff to see if it has been turned in. In addition, the aquatics area and the Dining Hall both have a small lost and found area of items that have been left in those respective locations. To make it easier to recover lost items, Scouts should clearly mark their personal possessions with their name and pack number. Trading Post Lost & Found Kia Kima operates a Trading Post which is located in the middle of the camp. Our Trading Post stocks a wide variety of items. In addition to crafts, the Trading Posts also stock concession items. Some of the items include: camp hats, toiletries, craft kits, pocket knives, Slush Puppies, ice cream, batteries, camp T-shirts, patches, and other souvenirs. We recommend that Scouts bring $25–$40 to spend in the Trading Post. This will generally pay for memorabilia and a few snacks throughout the session. We accept cash, checks, and credit cards. During the summer we also offer an Online Trading Post at www.kiakima.net. The Trading Post is open during the day and evening, except at meals and during camp-wide activities. It is a popular place for Scouts and leaders to get a snack and relax! The Dining Hall has wireless internet, which is open for adults to use. The password will be given to leaders at the opening leaders meeting and we ask that it is not given to Scouts. The Administration Building also has wireless internet for adults; however, we ask that adults reserve this for adults who need to take care of business while at camp. Wireless Internet Letters should be mailed early enough to arrive in time! Letters that arrive after the Scout has left will be returned to the sender. ! Kia Kima Scout Reservation Pack [#], [Scout’s Name] 629 Kia Kima Trail Hardy, Arkansas 72542 Please be sure to include the Scout’s pack number on all mail; this will make it much easier to route the mail to the proper recipient. Also include a return address on all mail in case a letter arrives at camp after the Scout has left. Mail service is dependable; however, for such a short session as Resident Camp, it is recommended that parents mail their letters before the Scout arrives. A letter or postcard can take from two to four days to reach camp. All mail can be picked up by the Cubmaster in the Administration Building. There is also a mailbox outside the Administration Building where outgoing letters and postcards can be mailed. FedEx and UPS also deliver daily to Kia Kima. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 12 Visitors should plan to arrive at Kia Kima in accordance with the daily schedule of activities. Scouts will be involved in sessions or free-time activities until 5:00 p.m. daily and will need time to take a shower and change clothes before the evening meal. The evening pack activities in camp will last until approximately 9:30 p.m., so visitors should plan to leave shortly after that so Scouts and leaders can get a good night’s sleep. Vehicles should be parked in the camp parking lot, but not driven into camp. Visitors should park, check in at the Administration Building, and then walk to the campsite area. Please note that the campwide speed limit is 15 miles per hour. If desired, visitors may eat in the Dining Hall. Visitors may purchase tickets for meals from the Administration Building as they enter camp. The visitor meal price is $5.00 per person, and there is no meal charge for visiting children under the age of 6. Seating space can be a concern for visitors as packs have assigned seating, so visitors should be prepared to be at the back of the line, and expect to sit in an area apart from the pack as space allows. In addition, they should notify their Scout’s Cubmaster, who will make arrangements with the Dining Hall Manager. There are no facilities at Kia Kima to allow visitors to stay overnight. Visitors Kia Kima Grace As we soar on eagle’s wings We thank the Lord for these great things: For nourishing food, for our physical strength, For our cheerful trails, and the South Fork banks. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 13 www.kiakima.net Each day follows the same schedule shown on page 14. The schedule may vary for check-in and check-out. On opening and closing day, the evening activity is a campwide campfire in the Council Ring starting at 8:30 p.m. Everyone in camp is expected to attend and wear the Scout field uniform. There are a variety of activities available from which to choose on the other evenings. Daily Schedule PROGRAM INFORMATION Vespers & Chaplain Vespers is a short inter-faith worship service held on the first evening of camp. Vespers is held at the Chapel, situated on a bluff overlooking the South Fork River. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Members of the Kia Kima staff will conduct Vespers services, with assistance from visiting clergy. Scouts and units may volunteer to assist with Vespers by talking with the Program Director. Scouts who are working on a religious award are especially encouraged to do so. Tiger, Wolf, Bear, and Webelos Please realize that the age and rank of each Scout in your pack needs to be carefully examined before registering for programs. Take a close look at the programs and be sure to register your Scouts for the correct program for Resident Camp. In other words, think now as if you are in June 2020 already. Your current Tiger Cubs will be Wolves. Wolves become Bears and so forth. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 14 7:15 Assembly 7:30 Breakfast 8:15 Leaders Meeting 8:20 Walk to First Session 8:35-9:45 First Session 9:45 Walk to Second Session 10:10-11:20 Second Session 12:00 Open Lunch 12:30 Rest Period 1:00-2:10 Third Session 2:10 Walk to Fourth Session 2:35-3:45 Fourth Session 3:45-5:45 Free Activities 6:00 Assembly 6:15 Supper After Supper Evening Activities 10:00 Taps Resident Camp Daily Schedule Campfires Campfires bring out the spirit and fun of camp. We have two campfires planned for Resident Camp. Saturday and Wednesday nights will feature grand opening campfires for each session. It will kick off the session with an exciting beginning. At opening campfire, the spirit of Resident Camp will come alive! The staff will introduce the camp to the theme and act out the exciting story on stage. The thrilling conclusion will be at closing campfire on Monday and Friday nights. Visitors are encouraged to attend these campfires. All campfires start at 8:30 p.m., and should conclude around 9:30 p.m. Any visitors in camp should plan to depart after the campfire show has ended. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 15 www.kiakima.net Tiger Pilot Program Activities Performing Arts Climbing Sports Tech Nature Aquatics Scoutcraft Handicrafts Scouts will have the opportunity to climb on the bouldering hut at Kia Kima. This does not complete a Tiger Adventure. Note: Tigers can only climb; they cannot rappel. Scouts will learn about teamwork, sporting games, and good nutrition, while completing the Games Tigers Play adventure. Scouts will work on a variety of tasks, including cracking codes, learning sign language, performing magic tricks, and conducting science experiments, as they work to complete the Curiosity, Intrigue, and Magical Mysteries elective adventure. Scouts will explore the wonders of nature and the great outdoors and learn about plant and animal life, as they complete the My Tiger Jungle adventure. Scouts will learn safety and rescue techniques before honing their swimming and boating knowledge and skills, while completing the Floats and Boats elective adventure. Scouts will prepare for and take an amazing hike in the Kia Kima wilderness, learn about the Outdoor Code and the principles of Leave No Trace, and discover local plants and animals, while completing the Tigers in the Wild adventure. Scouts will find their artistic side, as they make and create incredible artwork; Scouts will complete the Stories in Shapes elective adventure. Scouts will learn about different types of simple theatre and will participate in their very own show, while completing the Tiger Theater elective adventure. The Tiger Pilot Program is for rising Tigers. Tigers who are rising Wolves should participate in the Wolf program. ! www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 16 Day 1 Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Group A Sports (Basketball Court) Aquatics (Lake) Tech (Tech Center) Handicrafts (Handicrafts) Group B Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Sports (Basketball Court) Performing Arts (Program Pavilion) Aquatics (Lake) Day 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Group A Climbing (Tower) Nature (Nature Lodge) Performing Arts (Program Pavilion) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Group B Handicrafts (Handicrafts) Nature (Nature Lodge) Tech (Tech Center) Climbing (Tower) Tiger Sessions Tigers will be assigned into walking groups when they arrive at camp. Tigers from the same pack will be kept together in one walking group. This program is limited to 30 Scouts. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 17 www.kiakima.net Wolf Program Activities Scoutcraft Archery BB Guns Climbing Sport Tech Nature Aquatics Scouts will have a chance to shoot bows and arrows and complete their ranklevel shooting sports patch along with the Archery discipline pin. Scouts will get a chance to shoot BB guns and complete their rank-level shooting sports patch along with the BB Guns discipline pin. Scouts will have the opportunity to climb on the bouldering hut at Kia Kima. This does not complete a Wolf Adventure. Note: Wolves can only climb; they cannot rappel. Scouts will learn sportsmanship and team building as they play and exercise to complete Running with the Pack requirements 1–5. Scouts will make several projects and experiments to learn all about air and wind power while completing the Air of the Wolf elective adventure. Scouts will visit the Nature Lodge at camp and learn about the environment around them while completing the Paws on the Path adventure. Scouts will swim in John A. Cooper Lake and complete the Spirit of Water elective adventure. Scouts will learn outdoors and knot tying skills while completing the Call of the Wild adventure. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 18 Day 1 Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Group A Archery (Range) Climbing (Tower) Aquatics (Lake) Sports (Basketball court) Group B Nature (Nature Lodge) BB Guns (Range) Climbing (Tower) Aquatics (Lake) Group C Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Nature (Nature Lodge) BB Guns (Range) Tech (Tech Center) Day 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Group A BB Guns (Range) Tech (Tech Center) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Nature (Nature Lodge) Group B Tech (Tech Center) Archery (Range) Sports (Basketball Court) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Group C Sports (Basketball Court) Climbing (Tower) Archery (Range) Aquatics (Lake) Wolf Sessions Wolves will be assigned into walking groups when they arrive at camp. Wolves from the same pack will be kept together in one walking group. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 19 www.kiakima.net Bear Program Activities Scoutcraft Archery BB Guns Climbing Whittling Nature Boating Swimming Scouts will have a chance to shoot bows and arrows and complete their ranklevel shooting sports patch along with the Archery discipline pin. Scouts will get a chance to shoot BB guns and complete their rank-level shooting sports patch along with the BB Guns discipline pin. Scouts will have the opportunity to climb on the bouldering hut at Kia Kima. This does not complete a Bear Adventure. Note: Bears can only climb; they cannot rappel. Scouts will learn how to use a pocketknife and earn their Whittling Chip and complete the Bear Claws adventure. Scouts will visit the Nature Lodge at camp and learn about the environment around them while completing the Fur, Feathers, and Ferns adventure. Scouts will get to use rowboats and canoes on John Cooper Lake and complete requirements 1, 2, and 3 of the Salmon Run elective adventure. Scouts will swim in the lake and complete the Salmon Run elective adventure (this along with Boating will complete the adventure). Scouts will learn the bare necessities of camping and setting up tents while completing the Bear Necessities adventure. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 20 Day 1 Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Group A Climbing (Tower) Whittling (Handicrafts) Nature (Nature Lodge) Archery (Range) Group B BB Guns (Range) Boating (Lake) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Climbing (Tower) Group C Whittling (Handicrafts) Archery (Range) Swimming (Lake) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Day 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Group A Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Boating (Lake) Swimming (Lake) BB Guns (Range) Group B Archery (Range) Swimming (Lake) Nature (Nature Lodge) Whittling (Handicrafts) Group C Nature (Nature Lodge) BB Guns (Range) Climbing (Tower) Boating (Lake) Bear Sessions Bears will be assigned into walking groups when they arrive at camp. Bears from the same pack will be kept together in one walking group. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 21 www.kiakima.net Scouting Adventure — During this session, Webelos will work on activities that will prepare them for a Scouts BSA troop. Activities may include pitching a backpacking tent, primitive fire making, simple knots, and much more! AoL requirement Webelos Program Activities Aquanaut — Get ready to get wet! Whether jumping into water over your head, learning to float, or getting the chance to cool off on a hot summer day, you’ll love being an Aquanaut. Webelos/AoL elective Into the Wild — If you like watching wildlife, then Kia Kima is the place for you. You will get the chance to study creatures and plants in the wild and see much of camp at the same time. Webelos/AoL elective First Responder — Don’t panic! This adventure will teach Scouts exactly what to do when an emergency arises, how to identify hurry cases, and how to administer basic first aid. Webelos requirement Please select your activities from the list below. Webelos may select up to four activities. Into the Woods — Identifying trees and learning their uses is part of the job of being a forester. Enjoy hiking along the trails of camp and learning new things about forestry, trees, and how we conserve our resources. Webelos/AoL elective Stronger, Faster, Higher — This adventure will give Webelos the opportunity to learn what it means to be “Physically Fit.” Webelos will record their progress on certain exercises for a period of 30 days after camp. Webelos requirement. Art Explosion — Do you like to make things? The Art Explosion adventure will give you an opportunity to draw and build! You will use your own creative juices to create masterpieces. Webelos/AoL elective Outdoor Adventurer — Adventure begins with a single step, not the turn of an ignition key. The Outdoor Adventurer program will teach Scouts the basics of camping and exploring the outdoors. AoL requirement Earth Rocks — Rocks, minerals, and how the earth is put together makes this adventure exciting and challenging. Scouts will learn all about these things and be well on their way to a career as a geology rockstar. Webelos/AoL elective Sports — Develop your skills in the sports world. Learn the rules, showing good sportsmanship, and doing your best is what Sportsman has to offer. Webelos/AoL elective Engineer — Scouts will learn the basics of engineering and work on projects including: constructing a bridge model, complete an electrical circuit, and even build their own catapult! Webelos/AoL elective Build It — Scouts will learn how to use many different tools and even build a small wooden project that they will be able to take home with them and of which they can be proud. Webelos/AoL elective Adventures in Science — Scientists know about the laws of nature that explain much about the world and the universe. They continue to learn by experimenting, and they make discoveries. Webelos/AoL elective www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 22 2020 Registration Times Period 1 Period 2 Lunch Period 3 Period 4 Aquatics Aquanaut Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Art Explosion Session 1 Session 2 Build It Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Outdoor Adventurer Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 First Responder Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Scouting Adventure Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Into the Woods Session 1 Session 2 Into the Wild Session 1 Session 2 Earth Rocks Session 1 Session 2 Engineer Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Adventures in Science Session 1 Session 2 Stronger Faster Higher Session 1 Session 2 Sports Sportsman Session 1 Session 2 Webelos Adventures Tech Center Handicrafts Scoutcraft Nature Lodge Webelos Schedule Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 23 www.kiakima.net World Conservation Award Bold means Scouts can complete it at camp. As a Wolf Cub Scout ___ Earn the Paws on the Path adventure. ___ Earn the Grow Something adventure. ___ Complete requirements 1 and 2 from the Spirit of the Water Adventure. ___ Participate in a den or pack conservation project in addition to the above. As a Bear Cub Scout ___ Earn the Fur, Feathers, and Ferns adventure. ___ Earn either the Bear Goes Fishing or Critter Care adventure. ___ Complete requirement 3 from the Baloo the Builder adventure by constructing a bird feeder or a bird house as one of the options. ___ Participate in a den or pack conservation project in addition to the above. As a Webelos Scout ___ Earn the Building a Better World adventure. ___ Earn the Into the Wild adventure. ___ Earn the Into the Woods adventure. ___ Earn the Earth Rocks adventure. ___ Complete requirements 1, 3a, and 3b in the Adventures in Science adventure. ___ Participate in a den or pack conservation project in addition to the above. The Nature Lodge Staff will coordinate Conservation Projects during Twilight Activities for all who are interested. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 24 • Shorts or long pants • Underwear • Pack T-shirt • Sunglasses • Sweater or jacket • Extra shoes or boots • Sunscreen • Poncho or rain gear • Notebook/pencil or pen • Watch (very important) • Wallet (extra spending money) • Washcloth and towel • Toiletries (soap, shampoo, toothpaste, etc.) • Flashlight with new batteries • Sleeping bag or sheets & blankets • Alarm clock (optional)(battery operated) • Footlocker, suitcase or backpack • Swim trunks • Socks • Hat, if desired • Camera • Insect repellent (containing DEET or Permethrin) What to Bring Personal Equipment Other than the basics, different people and packs will bring different items with them. A good exercise is to think about your perfect stay at camp and bring the items that you see in your mental picture. If you want to spend the afternoon fishing on the edge of the lake, don’t forget your fishing pole and tackle box. • Pack flag • Den flags • Lanterns • 8x10 Tarp • Water hose • Water bottles • Ice chest full of favorite drinks (water is the best) • Camp stove and coffee pot • Scout handbook so things can be signed off at camp • Complete Scout uniform Unit Equipment To help keep you from forgetting those all important items, we have a list to help you when you are packing. WHAT TO BRING TO CAMP • First aid kits • Bow saws • Rope • Brooms • Lawn chairs • T-shirts NOTE: Ice will not be issued at camp for campsite use. Bags of ice will be available for purchase at the Trading Post. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 25 www.kiakima.net Personal rifles or other firearms, ammunition, and bows are not allowed in camp; only those supplied by the Shooting Sports area are to be used. Sheath knives are not allowed at camp. Any such equipment brought to camp must be delivered to the Resident Camp Director when the pack checks in; it will be returned when the pack checks out. In addition, no pets of any kind are allowed at camp; this is policy of the Boy Scouts of America. We recommend that items such as radios, MP3 players, electronic games and other electronic devices not be brought to camp. Resident Camp is an outdoor experience, and these items are not appropriate to that experience. Finally, fireworks, alcoholic beverages, and illegal substances of any kind are strictly prohibited at camp. What Not to Bring Tip 1 — A daypack (book bag) is recommended to help keep things together while hiking around camp from day to day. An extra gallon-sized ziplock bag keeps those wet swim trunks off the other dry items in the pack. Tip 2 — Flip flops are recommended for the shower houses; however, regular shoes should be worn to and from the shower facility. Foot injuries can be serious at camp due to the high level of walking and can result in a trip home or worse. Tip 3 — Scouts bringing a footlocker or locking suitcase should bring an extra key and give it to the Cubmaster. That way, if one key is lost, the spare one will be stored safely. Tip 4 — With the heat and humidity of June, it is recommended to have a change of clothing for each day of the session. Tips www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 26 Fun stuff you can do at camp! FREE TIME ACTIVITIES There is plenty for packs and individual Scouts to do at Resident Camp. Many of open activities have been planned and will be announced daily. These activities include BB shoots, free swim, boating, climbing, archery, water slide, Iceberg, Blob, water trampoline, games, and crafts. However, the pack is free to do other activities during the open time such as hiking the many trails throughout the Reservation or fishing from the banks of the South Fork River and John A. Cooper Lake. They can also just relax in the campsite with a good game of cards around the campfire. Kia Kima is a place for youth to have fun and experience the outdoors! Our staff will do everything they can to make sure the Scouts are having fun throughout the day with special activities and games for them. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 27 www.kiakima.net The safety and security of every Scout is of paramount concern to all leaders and staff. To enhance our security efforts we will require that parents, leaders, or Scouts who are checking into camp over the course of the session to register at the Administration Building. Scouts who are leaving camp early will need to check out at the Administration Building with our staff, while being accompanied by an adult from the pack to authorize the departure. Pack leaders should encourage all guests and visitors to depart by 9:30 p.m. If there are particular concerns of an individual Scout’s well-being and protection, the Cubmaster should contact the Resident Camp Director. Leaders wishing to visit town for supplies should sign out at the Administration Building. Coming and Going CHECK-OUT www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 28 The check-out procedure will begin on Tuesday and Saturday, and should be completed before 10:30 a.m. Any unit with special checkout considerations should make plans through the Program Director or the Resident Camp Director. Breakfast will be delivered to your campsite by your Camp Guide. This is so you can quickly eat, pack your gear, and clean up your campsite without having to walk back and forth between the Dining Hall. Borrowed equipment will be returned to the Quartermaster, and the Camp Guide will inspect the site to be certain that it is clean. Trash should be deposited in the dumpsters on the way out of camp. The cost of any damaged property or equipment will be charged to the pack. The Cubmaster should stop by the Administration Building on the way out of camp to complete the check-out procedure by picking up advancement reports and medical records. Check-out Quartermaster Trash Administration Building Campsite Deposit Campsite Your Camp Guide will deliver breakfast to you in your campsite. Pack up all your gear and clean up the site one last time. Remember that Scouts always leave a place better than they found it! The Check-Out Process at a Glance Bag up all trash and take it to the dumpster on your way out. Return any borrowed equipment before you leave camp. Before leaving camp, stop by the Administration Building to pick up your paperwork. Ensure you have all your advancement reports and health forms as it is easier to fix these issues at camp than when you are back at home. Since you are already in the Administration Building, go ahead and place your deposit to come back next year! All packs should plan to have departed no later than 10:00 a.m. so that campsites can be prepared for the next session. ! Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 29 www.kiakima.net Running De Soing Embs CHAPEL OZARK VENTURE BASE SCOUT CRAFT AREA BARN EAST SHOWERS LOWER MEADOW OSAGE AQUATICS HEALTH LODGE NATURE LODGE HANDICRAFTS ADMIN. PARKING RANGER COMPOUND Bobwhite C phead White Hse Broken B
Splinted A
Whisping Rapids Tkey Run F­f‚e Ced Rock Tall Pines Eagles Nest Crazy W‡f Talking Ttle Yell
Dog Dancing Be CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER ARCHERY RIFLE SHOTGUN CENTRAL SHOWERS WEST SHOWERS PROGRAM PAVILION DINING HALL STAFF AREA STAFF CENTER TECH TRADING CENTER POST WELDING HOUSE Twisted Trees C‰ote H‡l
ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP CHEROKEE Ghost Drum Bigf‹t Whippwhil Dry BŒes A
head H‹t Owl Rocky T FlintstŒe LŒgknife SHOWERS NATURE LODGE HANDICRAFTS TRADING POST SCOUT CRAFT AREA PARKING PARKING WONDER BUILDING CENTRAL SHOWERS STAFF CENTER CHEROKEE AQUATICS ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP OSAGE JOHN A. COOPER LAKE C.O.P.E. COURSE MESARA CABIN LARRYS LOOKOUT MESARA SPRING SOUTH FORK RIVER T’ahawk Blackjack www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 30 ONAGA RD. HARDY GPS COORDINATES: N 36.34450531º W 91.59223171º BYPASS CHEROKEE VILLAGE 175 175 175 175 175 289 289 175 2030 175 62 62 62 412 62 62 63 63 63 62 63 167 412 62 412 62 TONGANOXIE RD. WEEKIWACHEE RD. WEEKIWACHEE RD. SOUTH FORK RIVER POTTAWATTAMIE RD. CHEROKEE RD. TONGANOXIE RD. KIA KIMA TRAIL CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. OKMULGEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. POTTAWATTAMIE RD. POTTAWATTAMIE RD. TEKAKWITHA RD. SHARP CO. REGIONAL AIRPORT ONAGA RD. SOUTH FORK RIVER CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. ONAGA RD. ONAGA RD. ONAGA RD. TONGANOXIE RD. SPRING RIVER LAKE SPRING RIVER OMAHA LAKE AZTEC LAKE CHANUTE LAKE THUNDERBIRD LAKE SEQUOYAH LAKE CHEROKEE FROM MEMPHIS & POINTS EAST  TO MEMPHIS > TO MAMMOTH SPRINGS> Take Hwy 63 from Jonesboro into Hardy (do not take the Hwy 63 bypass). Turn left onto Hwy 62 and travel 6.8 miles to Tekakwitha Rd. at St. Michael’s Church. Turn right onto Tekakwitha Rd. and travel .3 miles to Pottawattamie Rd. and turn left. Follow Pottawattamie Rd. 3.7 miles until it deadends into Onaga Rd. at the Fire Station. Turn right onto Onaga and travel .9 miles (over Hwy. 175) to Tonganoxie Rd. Turn left onto Tonganoxie Rd. continuing 1.7 miles (passing Lake Omahas) to Weekiwachee Rd. Turn right and follow Weekiwachee Rd. 2.3 miles into Camp. FROM ASH FLAT & POINTS SOUTH  < TO MTN. HOME < TO ASH FLAT Traveling north on Hwy 67 turn left into Hwy 62/412. Continue 2.3 miles to Hwy 289. Turn right. Travel 1.8 miles turn right onto Hwy 175/Cherokee Rd. After 1.8 mile (and a sharp curve to the right) turn left onto Pottawattamie Rd. Continue 1.6 miles on Pottawattamie Rd. until it deadends at Tonganoxie Rd. Turn right and follow Tonganoxie Rd. .6 miles to Weekiwachee Rd. Follow Weekiwachee Rd. 2.3 miles into Camp. WAL-MART ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH O.K.K.P.A McDONALD’S DIRECTIONS TO 1/2 mile 1 mile 2 mile IROQUOIS RD. FIRE STATION Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 31 www.kiakima.net CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER C.O.P.E. COURSE ARCHERY RIFLE SHOTGUN Ghost Drum Bigft Whippwhil Dry Bes Ahead Ht Owl Rocky T Flintste Lgknife SHOWERS NATURE LODGE HANDICRAFTS TRADING POST SCOUT CRAFT AREA PARKING PARKING WONDER BUILDING CENTRAL SHOWERS STAFF CENTER CHEROKEE AQUATICS ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP OSAGE T ahawk JOHN A. COOPER LAKE Blackjack www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 32 Running De CHAPEL OZARK VENTURE BASE BARN EAST SHOWERS LOWER MEADOW OSAGE AQUATICS HEALTH LODGE NATURE LODGE HANDICRAFTS ADMIN. PARKING RANGER COMPOUND Bobwhite Cphead White H se Whisping Rapids Tkey Run Ffe Ced Rock Tall Pines Eagles Nest Crazy W‚f Talking Ttle Yell„ Dog Dancing Be CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER ARCHERY RIFLE SHOTGUN CENTRAL SHOWERS WEST SHOWERS PROGRAM PAVILION DINING HALL STAFF AREA STAFF CENTER TECH TRADING CENTER POST WELDING HOUSE Twisted Trees C…ote H‚l„ ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP CHEROKEE SOUTH FORK RIVER Soing Embs SCOUT CRAFT AREA Broken B„ Splinted A‰„ Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 33 www.kiakima.net Sample Cub Camp Menu CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BSA KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION HARDY, ARKANSAS SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Breakfast Danish Cereal Juice/Milk Pancakes Bacon Cereal Fruit Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk French Toast Sticks Sausage Patties Cereal Fruit Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk Danish Fruit Cereal Juice/Milk No Meal Pancakes Bacon Cereal Fruit Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk French Toast Sticks Sausage Patties Cereal Fruit Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk Lunch Chicken Sandwich Chips Salad Pear Halves Pudding Drink Pizza Chips Pineapple Chunks Salad Drink No Meal Session 2 Arrives Chicken Sandwich Chips Salad Pear Halves Pudding Drink Pizza Chips Fruit Cocktail Salad Drink Dinner Chicken Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes Gravy Corn Roll Cake Drink Spaghetti/Meat Salad Fruit Cocktail Peas Garlic Bread Pudding Drink Hamburgers Green Beans French Fries Salad Ice Cream Drink No Meal Chicken Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes Gravy Corn Roll Cake Drink Spaghetti/Meat Salad Fruit Cocktail Peas Garlic Bread Pudding Drink Salisbury Steak Green Beans Mashed Potatoes Salad Roll Ice Cream Drink www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 34 2020 Cub Scout and Webelos Resident Camp Registration Information Kia Kima Scout Reservation, Chickasaw Council, BSA This Registration Information booklet is designed to help you through the process of registering for Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp at Kia Kima. The contents include all the forms you will need to get your pack registered and tell you when each step needs to be completed. If you have questions about anything in this booklet, please first consult the resident camp Leaders Guide, available at www.kiakima.net. If you are unable to find an answer to your questions, please contact Johnny Tracy, by calling 901-327-4193, ext. 208, or by emailing john.tracy@scouting.org. How it works The registration process is very simple. First, your pack needs to make a commitment by filling out the Camp Application form and returning a $50.00 deposit to the Scout Office. The next form, KK1, is due, along with a $50.00 per Scout deposit, by April 3. We will email unit leaders detailed instructions regarding the use of the online registration system. When registering Webelos for activities, please remember that adults must accompany these Scouts to their activities. Form KK2, along with the final per-Scout payment of $100.00 is due by May 15. Please note that the online registration system will not be available until after April 15! Questions and Answers Please check the Leaders Guide for Cub Scout and Webelos Resident Camp for your most common questions. In this packet, you will find dates, arrival times, fees, and program information. If you still have questions, please feel free to contact us at the Chickasaw Council Scout Office. We can be reached by phone at 901-327-4193 or, for a speedier response, please email john.tracy@scouting.org. Scouts in need of financial assistance should complete the Campership Application, which can be found at www.kiakima.net/camperships. Up to $100.00 of the camp fee can be covered by a campership award. Requests for financial assistance should be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout office or to john.tracy@scouting.org by May 15 (earlier is better). Please bring the Financial Summary Form, KK3, to check-in, along with payment for any remaining fees. All packs will receive one group photo; if you would like to order additional photos, please complete the Pack Photo Order Form, KK5, and turn it in at check-in with a $5.00 per photo payment. If photos do not arrive before a session ends, they will be mailed to the primary contact for the unit. Helpful Hints • Print copies of each form and online transaction for your records and bring them with you to Resident Camp. You may not need them, but if there are questions or something gets misplaced, a backup copy can save some time at check-in! • Please note the due date for each step and send in the materials in plenty of time. If you are mailing your form, note the address listed at the bottom of each form and send it to that address. • Ideally, write one check for each step of the process, made payable to Chickasaw Council, BSA. • If your pack is able to complete swim checks prior to coming to camp, it will save you time during check-in. • If you have questions, contact Johnny Tracy, by calling 901-327-4193, or by emailing john.tracy@scouting.org. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 35 www.kiakima.net Camp Application Cub Campsite Reservation Form Today’s Date: Complete this form online at www.kiakima.net/cub2020! Included is our $50.00 deposit to reserve a campsite. A non-refundable—but transferable—reservation fee of $50.00 per Scout will be due by April 3. The remaining $100.00 per Scout will be due by May 15. This initial $50.00 deposit can be applied to per-Scout reservations, or it can be rolled over to the next season. Packs that do not meet the above deadline may lose their campsite priority. Any remaining fees will be due at Resident Camp check-in. The leader registration fee is $95.00. If your unit brings a minimum of five (5) Scouts, two leaders may attend at no cost. Pack District Council Please indicate the session in which your pack would like to attend. If a session fills, you will be notified to switch to an alternative session. Cub Camp 1: May 30-Jun 2 Camp Schedule Cub Camp II: Jun 3-6 We would like to attend Session _________ Estimated number attending: Youth Adults Fee Schedule Cub Camp Youth - $150.00 Cub Camp Adult/Sibling: $95.00 Please complete the information below before returning this form to the Council Office! We provide updates via email, so please provide one that is checked regularly. Name of person in charge: Address: City, State, Zip: Cell Phone: Other Phone: Email: Please print clearly! Campsites are reserved on a first-come, first-served basis. Please list three choices for a campsite below, keeping in mind the minimum and maximum for each site. Campsite arrangements may change due to space considerations in your chosen session. Site choice 1 _______ Site choice 2 _______ Site choice 3 _______ Campsite Reservation Request Due on or before April 3 This form can be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, emailed, mailed, or faxed. If emailing, send to john.tracy@scouting.org; if mailing, send to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; fax to 901-327-2010. Payments can be made by check, or card payments can be made over the phone by calling 901-327-4193. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 36 Form Pack Count Form KK1 Today’s date: We are attending Session . This form lets the camp staff know how many Scouts and leaders will be attending Resident Camp from your pack. Scouts may be added later, if there is room and with permission of the Camp Director. Please complete this form and return it with a deposit of $50.00 per Scout. Pack District Council Cubmaster Address City State Zip Home phone Cell phone Email Second Leader Address City State Zip Home phone Cell phone Email Please print clearly! Our pack plans to bring Cub Scouts x $50.00 deposit = $ Our pack plans to bring Webelos x $50.00 deposit = $ Our pack plans to bring male leaders (no fee due at this time) Our pack plans to bring female leaders (no fee due at this time) Total of Scouts and leaders Total deposit payment = $ All checks should be made payable to the Chickasaw Council, BSA. Contact Information Count Estimate and Deposit Due on or before April 3 This form can be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, emailed, mailed, or faxed. If emailing, send to john.tracy@scouting.org; if mailing, send to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; fax to 901-327-2010. Payments can be made by check, or card payments can be made over the phone by calling 901-327-4193. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 37 www.kiakima.net Form Financial Preregistration Form - KK2 Cub Camp Today’s date: We are attending Session . This form confirms the number of Scouts and leaders for which your pack sent a deposit in April and allows you to add additional Scouts. Please complete this form and return it with an additional payment of $100.00 per Scout ($150.00 if you are adding Scouts who were not listed in April). Pack: District: Council: Our pack plans to bring Cub Scouts x $100.00 registration $ Our pack plans to bring Webelos x $100.00 registration $ Additional Scouts to register (not listed on KK1) Additional Scouts x $150.00 $ Our pack now owes $ At this point in the registration process, each Scout should have paid a total of $150.00 (the full fee). Scouts who paid a $50.00 deposit in April (on the Pack Count Form, KK1) owe $100.00. Any Scouts who have been added since sending in form KK1 will owe $150.00. Our pack plans to bring male adults. Our pack plans to bring female adults. Our pack plans to bring siblings. We will need adult/sibling spaces (this is the total number of adults in camp at any one time). Some packs like to bring their own tents and use them at Resident Camp. If your pack would like to do this, please tell us the number of Scouts and leaders that will be sleeping in their own tents (optional): Smaller packs may have to share a campsite with another pack and some packs like to share their campsite. If you have a preference for a pack with whom you would like to share your campsite, list the unit number here: Pack Personal Tentage Confirmation Preregistration Payment Due on or before May 15 This form can be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, emailed, mailed, or faxed. If emailing, send to john.tracy@scouting.org; if mailing, send to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; fax to 901-327-2010. Payments can be made by check, or card payments can be made over the phone by calling 901-327-4193. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 38 Form KK3 Financial Summary Form - Cub Camp Today’s Date: We are attending Session . This form, which you should bring with you to check-in, completes the registration process. Each Scout will owe a total of $150.00, including the campsite reservation and preregistration fees. Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! Pack: District: Council: Fees Our pack has brought Cub Scouts x $150.00 registration = $ Our pack has brought Webelos x $150.00 registration = $ Our pack needs adult/sibling spaces x $95.00 = $ Payments We have already paid for Cubs/Webelos x $150.00 preregistration = – $ If your pack is bringing at least 5 Scouts, credit $190.00 ($95.00 x 2) here for adult spaces = – $ Campership funds granted (total of all camperships granted; please bring copies of awards) = – $ Subtract initial $50.00 deposit OR leave blank to roll over to 2021 = – $ Our pack owes a total of: $ An explanation of adult spaces can be found in the Leaders Guide. In short, it refers to the maximum number of adults that will be in camp at any one time. Please make all checks payable to the Chickasaw Council, BSA; Kia Kima can accept all major credit cards at camp. Total of Fees Due at check-in. Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 39 www.kiakima.net Form Swim Check Form (optional) KK4 We strongly encourage packs to conduct swim checks prior to arriving at Resident Camp. This form should be used to record the ability level of each Scout. Bring this form to camp and give it to your pack guide; please do not mail it! Swim test instructions are available online in the Guide to Safe Scouting. Pack: District: Council: Name Non-swimmer Beginner Swimmer Cubmaster signature Date Lifeguard signature Cert. & date We are participating in Session . Due at check-in. Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! Swimming Ability Levels www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 40 Form KK5 Pack Photo Order Form (optional) Use this form to order group photos of your pack, if wanted. All photos are 8x10”. Photos will be taken at check-in, when you arrive at camp, so make sure Scouts and leaders are wearing their uniforms or a pack T-shirt! You can include the cost of any extra photos in your registration check or you can write a separate check. Bring this form with you to camp; do not mail it! Pack: District: Council: For your convenience, you may use the spaces below to list those who ordered photos. All we need is total number ordered! We will be more than happy to copy this form for you at check-in. Name Quantity Name Quantity Our pack wishes to order photos x $5.00 each; total = $ Please make checks payable to the Chickasaw Council, BSA. Due at check-in. Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! Photo Order Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 41 www.kiakima.net Over the past century, the foothills of the Ozarks has become a second home to tens of thousands of Scouts and Scouters. Throughout the year the KKAA performs service for the camp, hosts reunions, and supports the Staff. Membership is open to any and all alumni or friends of Kia Kima including current or former staff, campers, or Scouters. For more information visit www.kiakimaalumni.org The Kia Kima Alumni Association is an independently registered 501(c)3 nonprofit organization incorporated in the state of Arkansas. Kia Kima Alumni Association High above the South Fork waters Reared against the sky Proudly stands our dear old camp As the years go by Onward, ever, be our watchword Conquer and prevail Here’s to thee, O, Kia Kima BSA, all hail! Kia Kima Alma Mater Previous Projects: -Cowboy Action Shooting Range -Camp Cherokee Tech Center -Online Kia Kima museum -Centennial Time Capsule -Replaced Osage Nature Lodge roof -Dismantled old climbing tower -Annual Staff Banquet -Various program supply donations -Equipment donations -Subsidy of this Leaders Guide www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 42 Notes Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2020 43 www.kiakima.net Notes Kia Kima Scout Reservation Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 901-327-4193 www.kiakima.net 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 2020 Kia Kima Cub Camp Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2020 Cub Scouts Leaders Guide Program Promotional https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d0b5a797844a86cc4b9c3a5cedd85bc7.pdf 194599b11e42d045c66107136f1e90d7 PDF Text Text �W elcome to 2020 Leaders Guide for summer camp at Kia Kima Scout Res ervation! We hope you will find this guide useful as you make plans for a camping experience your Scouts will never forget. Our staff works diligently all year to ensure that our summer camp offerings enhance your unit programs and meet the advancement and enrichment needs of your Scouts. In this effort, we hire and train a fantastic and enthusiastic staff, we offer engaging programs and activities (merit badges and more), and we have numerous improved and updated facilities. For 2020, we are offering an extensive advancement program, including more than seventy merit badges, and we will continue our popular twilight activities, for a productive and fun time from daybreak to taps. We know that most Scouts only spend one week per year at summer camp, so we do our best to offer high-quality programs and activities to maximize our short time together! At Kia Kima, our range of our programming is intended to give all Scouts, from just-crossedover to almost-Eagle, incredible and memory-making opportunities. New Scouts can hone their basic skills in the Trailblazers program, while older Scouts can explore the adventures available in the Ozark Venture Base (OVB), including high-adventure programs that rival those offered at National High Adventure Bases. Top-notch programming facilitated by a one-of-a-kind staff is waiting for you in the Ozarks! Now is the time to begin preparing for your 2020 camping experience. The information in this guide, including the registration materials, is your key to unlocking an exciting and unforgettable summer at Kia Kima. Again, this year, unit leaders will be able to complete each step of the registration process using our paper forms or online; visit www.kiakima. net/2020 to access the online registration portal. Summer camp is a critical Scouting experience, one we want to make available to all Scouts in your unit. The Chickasaw Council offers camperships to Scouts in need of financial assistance to help pay for camp fees; the application form can be downloaded at www.kiakima. net/camperships. If you are an out-of-council unit, and have Scouts in need of assistance, please contact us. On behalf of the Chickasaw Council and the Kia Kima Staff, we are looking forward to seeing you this summer! Yours in Scouting, Johnny Tracy Jeremy Palazolo Council Program Director Council Director of Support Services �TABLE of contents Administration 3 Other Programs Summer Camp Fee Schedule 3 Twilight Activities 45 Campsite Reservation 4 Friday Activities 47 Financial Assistance/Campership 4 Add On Programs 48 Safety & Registration 5 Campfire/Vespers 49 Registration Procedures 6 Order of the Arrow Camp Address 7 Saturday/Sunday Programs 51 General Information 8 Nearby Attractions 52 Campsites 9 Camp Staff Development Check-In 11 Kia Kima Staff 54 Dietary Restriction 15 Awards & Recognition 55 Check-out 16 Leaders Opportunities 58 Merit Badge Program Trainings 59 17 50 53 Advancement Reports 32 Reference Partial Merit Badges 33 Packing List 63 Trailblazers Program 35 Sample Daily Schedule Overnighters 36 Campsite Inspection 66 Ozark Venture Base Sample Menus 67 37 65 Merit Badge Session Schedules 69 Ozark Ultimate Trek 39 Maps of Kia Kima 71 Lake Ouachita Summer Trek Directions to Kia Kima ATV Adventure 38 41 Project COPE 43 Mountain Man 44 www.kiakima.net 74 Registration Forms 75 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �ADMIN CAMP OSAGE C amp Osage, the larger of our two camps, welcomes Scouts to the banks of the South Fork River. Camp Osage has nineteen unique campsites from which to choose, with a mix of traditional campsites (where tents are provided for you) and tentless campsites for troops who like to use their own gear or set up hammocks. In Camp Osage, units will find traditional summer camp programs including Scoutcraft, nature, aquatics, shooting sports, handicrafts, athletics, tech center, Life to Eagle, and our Trailblazer first-year camper program. The Osage Waterfront is located on the South Fork River where Scouts will have the opportunity to swim, canoe, kayak, and ride the famous banana slide into the river. The Osage Dining Hall also features an indoor rock climbing wall. Older Scouts camping in Osage or in Cherokee may also participate in Ozark Venture Base programs such as the ATV Adventure, COPE, or Mountain Man. They can also venture off from the unit as they travel off-Reservation for our OUT or LOST programs. When camping in Osage, make sure you have a strong camp spirit to be able to keep up the healthy camp rivalry with Camp Cherokee! Food Service: Dining Hall Scouts attending Camp Osage will enjoy our new stateof-the-art air-conditioned Dining Hall. A well-balanced menu has been designed to please both youth and adults. We also offer a well-stocked salad bar at lunch and dinner. Units eat together. Each unit provides a waiter for each table to clean up after meals. The waiter system will be explained at camp, and waiters should rotate daily. Visitors desiring to eat in the Dining Hall should make arrangements in advance, and should plan to eat with their units at the assigned times. Visitor meal fees are $5.00. Children under 6 eat free. A sample Camp Osage menu is available on page 67. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 1 www.kiakima.net �G od’s country, Camp Cherokee, was originally established as the outpost camp and still maintains many of those qualities. Units here still enjoy the village-like atmosphere and rugged nature of the Ozarks in eleven unique campsites situated around John A. Cooper Lake. The main element that sets Cherokee apart from Osage is that Scouts cook their own food in their campsites. Camp Cherokee offers the same traditional camp program as Camp Osage, but with smaller merit badge session sizes so that Scouts can receive more individualized instruction. As the smaller of the two camps, Scouts get to know the staff and other units very well and form inter-troop friendships and healthy rivalries. The Cherokee Waterfront is on a 18.8 acre lake where Scouts can swim, paddle, and sail. Cherokee is also the home to the Blob, from which Scouts can get launched into the water, and to the Iceberg, on which Scouts can test their climbing abilities on the lake. Scouts can travel between Camp Cherokee and Camp Osage to take merit badges only offered in the other camp. Food Service: Commissary The major difference between Osage and Cherokee is the food service. In Cherokee, units will go to the commissary to pick up pre-packaged food and cook it in their campsite. Extra food is provided for a few staff members to come eat with the unit for breakfast and dinner. A menu preparation book is given to the units before camp with instructions on how to cook each meal, but many units will bring their own spices and secret ingredients to make the food to their own taste. Units will also need to bring their own cooking equipment. A sample Cherokee menu is available on page 68. www.kiakima.net 2 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp ADMIN CAMP CHEROKEE �ADMIN ! Leader fees are not due until arrival at camp. Please note the chart below for prorated leader fees. PREPARING FOR CAMP K ia Kima, “the nest of eagles,” is ready and awaiting your arrival! Kia Kima Scout Reservation will operate for five weeks of summer camp. Having made your campsite reservation for 2020, you are on your way to a terrific visit to Kia Kima. A summary of camp and program fees can be found in the table at the bottom of this page. To prepare for this summer, it is necessary for units to make financial commitments to reserve space for each Scout attending camp. Units are required to make a payment of $50.00 per Scout by April 3, 2020. This will reserve space for these Scouts. Any additional Scouts may be added by sending their $50.00 deposit and form KKSR2 to our Scout Service Center. The $50.00 payment will be applied to the total camp fee. This deposit is nonrefundable, but may be # of Scouts transferred to other Scouts replacing the initial Scout for # of Leaders @ no charge camp. The next deposit of $100.00 per Scout is due by May 2 5 15, 2020. By using this registration process, we can better 24 3 determine the number of Scouts attending camp from 32 4 each unit, and allow camp staff to adjust their programs 40+ 5 accordingly. Camp reservations guarantee space during a Free leader credits will be applied at check-in. particular session of camp; units may be asked to share a campsite with another unit during some sessions of camp. Summer Camp Fee Schedule Scouts from Chickasaw Council $260.00 Whitewater merit badge $25 per participant Scouts from other councils $275.00 *Project COPE $25 per participant Leader fee $120.00 *Mountain Man Rendezvous *Ozark Ultimate Trek $30 per participant Please Note: Leader fees are prorated based on chart above and do not include additional training courses. Shotgun merit badge $30 per participant *Lake Ouachita $50 per participant Summer Trek Pottery/Sculpture merit badge $10 per participant *ATV Adventure $50 per participant Golf merit badge $30 per participant Robotics merit badge $50 per participant $20 per participant Space Exploration merit badge $10 per participant *Program fees apply to both adult and youth participants 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 3 www.kiakima.net � Units attending camp in 2020 may reserve a space for 2021 by placing a deposit on their site prior to leaving camp. Campsites available after August 1 may be reserved on a first-come, first-served basis. Campsite deposits are refundable until January 1. Troops that withdraw their deposit by January 1 will receive a deposit refund. Troops that make a reservation, but for some reason do not show, forfeit their $100.00 deposit. All summer camp correspondence and registration materials should be sent to the Scout Service Center until 5:00 p.m. on May 22. Beginning May 23, all camp correspondence should be sent directly to the camp. The camp office will be open from May 23 until July 15. Summer camp adminis­tration will not be reachable at camp before or after these dates. Smaller units will be asked to share a campsite with another unit if the minimum campsite size is not met. Units may also be moved to another campsite based on their size. 2020 Weeks of Operation Week 1* June 7–13 Week 2* June 14–20 Week 3* June 21–27 Week 4 June 28–July 4 Week 5 July 5–11 * denotes weeks that both camps are in operation. Scouts Needing Financial Assistance Camperships are available to help Scouts who need financial assistance. These are only available to Chickasaw Council Scouts. The unit leader must make a request in writing by filling out a campership request for Kia Kima. All guidelines for campership applications can be found at www.kiakima.net/camperships. The deadline for camperships is May 15. The amount of the campership award will be based upon family income. The Scout’s family, unit, and chartered organization should pool their resources first, with a campership request to meet the balance. Each unit receiving a campership will receive a credit voucher that is redeemable during check-in at camp. It is necessary to have the voucher on hand in order to receive credit. www.kiakima.net 4 Campsite Sizes Camp Osage Capacity Bobwhite 34 Copperhead 24 White Horse 20 Broken Bow 40 Splintered Arrow 20 Whispering Rapids 32 Turkey Run 18 Foxfire 24 Cedar Rock 36 Running Deer 60 Crazy Wolf 34 Talking Turtle 34 Yellow Dog 44 Dancing Bear ♿ 58 Tall Pines 40 Eagle’s Nest 26 Twisted Trees 16 Faithful Hound 8 Tentless Sites Tent Places Coyote Hollow 8 Soaring Embers 12 Camp Cherokee Capacity Ghost Drum 20 Big Foot 24 Whipporwhil 18 Dry Bones 36 Arrowhead 18 Hoot Owl 24 Rocky Top 16 Flintstone 24 Long Knife 16 Blackjack 40 Tentless Sites Tent Places Tomahawk 12 ! More information on traditional and tentless campsites is available on page 9. Camp maps are available on pages 71-72. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp ADMIN Campsite Reservation �ADMIN SAFETY & REGISTRATION A ll Scouts and leaders attending camp must have a physical ex amination before coming to camp and must have the proper medical form completed. The Boy Scouts of America requires that all Scouts and leaders have a completed BSA Annual Health and Medical Record. The examination must be performed by a licensed health care provider— physician (MD, DO), nurse practitioner, or physician’s assistant. These forms are available at www.scouting.org. Please use the most current version of this form, and contact the Camp Director if you have any questions. Each Scout and leader will have a health re-check after his or her arrival. The unit’s medical forms will be secured in the Health Lodge and returned to the unit leader at the end of the week. Adult leaders who will be in camp for less than 72 hours are not required to have a complete physical; however, a personal examination health history (Parts A and B) is required. Please make arrangements for physical examinations to be completed before arrival at summer camp. Any Scout or leader who does not have a completed health form—including examination—will be restricted from all camp activities until a proper examination has been given. Required Medical Forms All Scouts and leaders are required to have a physical examination before camp and complete the appropriate medical form. Do not bring original medical forms. Please bring copies in a clearly-labeled three-ring binder or folder. This will be returned at check-out. Scouts and leaders must have Parts A, B, and C completed of the Annual Health and Medical Record. ! The Boy Scouts of America requires that Parts A, B, and C of the Annual Health and Medical Record be completed before attending camp. ! Registration forms are available in the registration packet at www.kiakima.net/2020 and on pages 75–81. Forms are available at www.scouting.org 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 5 www.kiakima.net � A qualified individual is on duty in the Health Lodge 24 hours a day. In the unlikely event of serious illness or injury to a Scout, he or she will be taken to a nearby hospital. Normal insurance filing procedures will apply. Camp emergency procedures will be covered at the opening leaders meeting. Prescription Medicine Prescription medicine needs to be kept and handled by a designated adult leader within the unit. The Health Lodge is available to store medicine that needs to be kept cold. No prescription medication will be paid for by the camp or the Chickasaw Council. Please send your Scout with all his or her normal medication, including any behavorial medicine and allergy medication. Dangerous Wildlife Kia Kima is a wilderness setting where it is common to encounter various forms of wildlife. Danger­ous wildlife at Kia Kima could include: venomous snakes, spiders, ticks, etc. Bites from these animals are extremely rare, but precautions should be taken. Below is a list of a few tips to keep you comfortable at camp. Registration Our goal is to make the registration process as painless as possible. The Registration Packet found on pages 75–81 contains all the required forms and detailed instructions for completing each step. Leaders will note that the registration process is divided into five major steps. For your convenience, the forms required for each step have a corresponding number and may also be submitted online at www.kiakima.net/2020. If you still have questions after reviewing the Leaders Guide, additional help can be found at the camp website, www.kiakima.net. This site contains additional registration tips and last minute updates regarding summer camp. You can also contact the Camp Director, Johnny Tracy, at john.tracy@scouting.org or at 901-425-2217. A Few Helpful Tips For A Comfortable and Safe Camping Experience ♦ Wear closed-toed shoes ♦ Bring water shoes for the river ♦ Use insect repellents containing DEET or Permethrin ♦ Carry flashlights when walking at night ♦ Shake out clothing and shoes before wearing them ♦ Keep food out of tents ♦ Check for tick bites daily (tick bites treated within 12 hours rarely have any long-term effects) www.kiakima.net 6 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp ADMIN In Case of Emergency �ADMIN Camp Application Step 1 This is the first step of the registration process. Submit the Camp Application (KKSR 1) with your campsite preference. Also include the estimated number of Scouts you plan to bring. Submit this form along with a $100.00 campsite deposit to the Scout Service Center any time after August 1. Keep in mind: some campsites may already be reserved. Unit Count Form Step 2 The second step of the registration process is a unit count that indicates the number of Scouts from your unit attending camp. Complete the Unit Count Form (KKSR 2) and return it to the Scout Service Center no later than April 3. This form should be submitted with a $50.00 deposit per Scout. This fee is transferable but not refundable. Your unit will be emailed a username and password to log into our online registration system by our administration staff. The online registration site will open on Thursday, April 23. Registration for classes is on a first-come, first-served basis, so register early. Form KKSR 2.5 is included in the registration packet for your convenience if you are unable to access the online system. Registration Form Step 3 This is the third summer camp pay- ment. Please submit the Registration Form (KKSR 3) with $100.00 per Scout by May 15. Please submit T-shirt sizes for adults and youth registered. T-Shirt orders should be submitted online, but T-shirt orders can also be submitted on the KKSR3 form. Final Financial Form Step 4 The final payment includes the balance of the camp fee, leaders fees, and special program fees. This may be paid at check-in upon arriving at camp on Sunday, or you may send it at least 2 weeks before you arrive. Complete the Final Financial Form (KKSR4) and bring it with you to check-in at camp. This form is a summary of all financial transactions and should be the last payment in the registration process. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 7 Check - In Step 5 The registration process is com- pleted when you check in on Sunday after arriving at Camp. If you conducted your swim checks prior to camp, bring the optional Swim Check Form (KKSR 5) with you to camp. Please do not mail or email this form; have it with you. When you check in at the Administration Building, we will update schedules, settle any remaining balances, and complete any remaining paperwork. If you arrive before 1:00 p.m., please be patient as we get ready for you. Confirmation and Changes When registering online for classes, please save your confirmation. If a schedule change takes place, you will be notified by our administrative staff prior to your arrival at camp. Please ensure that all adults and youth are entered in the registration system. Correspondence All summer camp correspondence and registration materials should be sent to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center until May 22. After May 22, the summer camp operation will be moved to the camp facility so all correspondence should be sent directly to camp. In order to ensure that your paperwork arrives at the proper location, please follow this procedure. The addresses for both locations are listed in the table on this page. Summer Camp Addresses Before May 22 Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 South Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 Fax: (901) 327-2010 ! After May 22 Kia Kima Scout Reservation 629 Kia Kima Trail Hardy, AR 72542 (870) 257-4935 Do NOT use the mailing address in GPS units. There are many “roads” around camp that cross rivers or simply do not exist. See page 74 for a map of getting to camp. www.kiakima.net �ADMIN GENERAL INFORMATION ! It is recommended that each unit bring insect and tick repellent. Certain brands containing Permethrin or DEET will provide adequate tick protection. K ia Kima is known for providing a quality program, but often the accommodations are what make a week at summer camp comfortable and enjoyable. While we are not a five-star hotel, we strive to make each unit’s visit a great one. during the week. Unit vehicles will be permit­ted into campsites during check-in and check-out, for the purpose of loading and unloading. While driving in camp, please observe our speed limit of 15 miles per hour. Bikes Transportation & Parking Bikes are allowed in camp at the discretion of the unit leader. If they are used, then Scouts must wear proper safety helmets. Kia Kima is not paved, so road bikes will not work well here! Please remember to be courteous on trails and yield to hikers and to vehicles while on the roads. Unit leaders and Scouts should perform a daily safety inspection. Kia Kima does not loan or rent bicycles. Each unit is responsible for the safe transportation of its members to and from camp, ensuring that all vehicles meet national insurance requirements. Transporting Scouts or adults in the bed of a pickup truck or trailer—whether it is covered or uncovered—is against national BSA policy. Parking is provided at the camp entrance for leaders and visitors. The main parking area is next to the Administration Building. Some campsites have access to limited local parking; otherwise, all vehicles should be parked in one of the main lots. Units are encouraged to leave a trailer in the campsite in order to store gear. A locking box is recommended to provide a place to secure and safeguard personal gear. To keep traffic in camp to a minimum, only camp vehicles will be allowed to drive in camp www.kiakima.net 8 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �ADMIN Camp Osage Campsites Traditional Sites Camp Cherokee Campsites Capacity Traditional Sites Capacity Ghost Drum 20 Bobwhite 34 Copperhead 24 Big Foot 24 White Horse 20 Broken Bow 40 Dry Bones 36 Whipporwhil 18 Splintered Arrow 20 Arrowhead 18 Whispering Rapids 32 Hoot Owl 24 Turkey Run 18 Rocky Top 16 Foxfire 24 Flintstone 24 Cedar Rock 36 Long Knife 16 Running Deer 60 Blackjack 40 Crazy Wolf 34 Tentless Sites Tent Places Tomahawk 12 Talking Turtle 34 Yellow Dog 44 Dancing Bear ♿ 58 Tentless Campsites Tall Pines 40 Tentless campsites are for units who wish to bring their own tents or hammocks. Kia Kima does not provide platform tents in these sites. On the chart, “Tent Places” is how many tents can fit in the campsite. This number does not include how many hammocks can fit in the site. Each site has a picnic table and enough space if a troop wishes to bring a dining fly. We will not be moving Kia Kima tents into the campsite. If a Scout chooses to hammock camp instead of bringing a tent, they should do a test run of their set up on another campout before arriving at camp! There is a $10.00 discount per person in Tentless campsites. This discount does not apply to campers in other campsites, even if they choose not to use the provided tent. Eagle’s Nest 26 Twisted Trees 24 Faithful Hound Tentless Sites Soaring Embers Coyote Hollow 8 Tent Places 8 Tents are NOT provided in tentless campsites. Units MUST bring their own tents or hammocks for these sites. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 12 ! 9 www.kiakima.net � In our traditional campsites, Kia Kima provides two-man canvas tents along with two beds. These tents sit on individual wooden platforms with the exception of the Osage campsites Dancing Bear, Yellow Dog, and Foxfire along with the Cherokee campsite Big Foot. Dancing Bear has concrete platforms while the other three have “megadecks.” One of the megadecks in Foxfire is pictured on the right. There is also a small cooking pavilion in every traditional site except the newest one, Twisted Trees. One picnic table per campsite is also provided. Most campsites also have a pit latrine and a cold shower, but every campsite is also closely located to one of the public shower houses that have hot water and flush toilets. Troops will be given enough tents to have two people sleeping in each tent, including adult leaders. There is ample space in each campsite for adult leaders who prefer to bring their own solo tent. The average height of the beds is 14” from the floor to the bottom of the bed if you are looking for footlockers that can fit underneath. Special Needs Dancing Bear is our barrier-free site at Camp Osage. It will accommodate units of up to 80 that have Scouts with special needs. This campsite is equipped with concrete tent platforms and walkways that connect to the nearby Central Shower House. Dancing Bear also has electricity in the site. Units with special needs Scouts are given priority in reserving this site. If an adult requires a CPAP machine, we strongly suggest a portable battery as most campsites do not have electricity. Units staying in campsites near public shower houses may bring extension cords to run power for the sole purpose of medical devices. In Camp Cherokee, Whipporwhil is the only site with in-camp electricity. ! ! Hammocks More and more troops are beginning to bring hammocks with them and camp in them overnight. Hammocks are welcome at Kia Kima, with a few things to keep in mind. Webbing straps should be used around the trees to protect the trees. Hammocks should not be anchored to tents or pavilions and should not be stacked above each other. They should also not be hung higher than you are willing to fall! Adults with CPAP machines need to bring a portable battery. www.kiakima.net 10 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp ADMIN Traditional Sites Any unit may reserve Dancing Bear but WILL be relocated without notice if a need arises. Priority is given for units with special needs, not units that register early. �ADMIN Check-In Units should plan to arrive at camp beginning at 1:00 p.m. and no later than 3:00 p.m. on Sunday. Please check in at the Camp Osage Administration Building. The camp is closed between 10:00 a.m. on Saturday and 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, and there will be no one available to handle early arrivals. Upon arrival, your unit will be greeted by a member of the camp administrative staff. The unit leader should have the unit’s medical forms and a written explanation for any youth who needs special medical treatment. A Camp Guide will be assigned to guide the unit through the check-in process. The guide and a unit leader will take the unit to the campsite. The leader should have the medical forms, and if swim checks were completed prior to camp, the Swim Check Form (KKSR 5). Everyone—youth and adult—must have a current health form. The re-check is to make sure no significant changes have occurred since the physical examination was given. A buddy tag will be issued for each person with a health form for aquatics activities. It is encouraged that all Scouts arrive in camp at the same time in order to ensure an easy check-in experience. Make sure an assistant leader has the medical forms during this time so medical re-checks can begin while the unit leader is still checking in at the Administration Building. The Camp Guide will take the unit to its campsite. All personal and unit equipment will be unloaded and vehicles returned to the parking area. The Camp Guide will take inventory of all equipment in the campsite; if any equipment is missing or damaged, the Camp Guide will note it and report it. Units will be responsible for any damages to the tents or facilities. Scouts and leaders need to prepare for the camp tour soon after arriving at the 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp campsite. There will be time to settle in after the camp tour. Scouts who did not complete swim checks prior to arriving at camp will then change into their swim trunks and head to the Cherokee Waterfront at John A. Cooper Lake for their swim test. Sunday swim checks will take place at the lake for all units, including units in Camp Osage. All persons who will use the swimming area, boating area, or river must have a swim check. No exceptions! ! Plan to arrive between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. on Sunday Check-in at a Glance Sample Schedule 1:00-3:00 p.m. Arrive at Camp 5:45 p.m. Camp Osage Assembly 6:00 p.m. Dinner 6:45 p.m. Camp Cherokee Leader Meeting 7:00 p.m. Camp Osage Leader Meeting 7:40 p.m. Camp Cherokee Assembly 8:30 p.m. Campfire Step-by-Step 1. Paperwork - The unit leader and assistant report to the Administration Building with all the unit’s registration forms, fees, and medical forms. Here you will meet your Camp Guide who will guide you through the check-in procedure. 2. Unit Photographs - Upon arrival, the unit has the opportunity to have a picture taken for free. Additional photos may be purchased for $5.00 each. 3. Campsite - Your Camp Guide and assistant leader will take the rest of the unit to the campsite while the unit leader finishes the paperwork. You can unload gear and prepare for the camp tour. Medical re-checks will be performed in the campsite. 4. Camp Tour - There are two required stops on the tour, the aquatics area (for swim checks and safety procedures) and the Dining Hall or commissary. 5. Supper - Scouts and leaders wear the BSA field uniforms. 6. Leaders Meeting - The unit leader and Senior Patrol Leader need to attend the leaders meeting after dinner. 7. Campfire - Your unit gets to meet the Kia Kima staff at the Opening Campfire. Everyone should wear their BSA Field Uniform. 11 www.kiakima.net � It is highly encouraged to complete the swim checks before camp. An adult leader in the troop must have one of the following certifications to supervise the pre-camp swim checks: BSA Aquatics Instructor, BSA Lifeguard, BSA Swimming & Water Rescue (this training is offered for free at camp!), or a lifeguard certification from any other agency. Please complete the Swim Check Form (KKSR 5) and bring it with you to camp. The Aquatics Director reserves the right to review or retest any or all participants for safety concerns. If you have not completed your swim checks, our aquatics staff will be happy to swim check your unit during the check-in process. Taking care of this before camp speeds up the check-in process! ! Units will have an opportunity to have a group picture made during their check-in process. Each unit that chooses to participate will receive one complimentary 8x10” group photo of their unit. Additional photos will be available for $5.00 each. This option is only available on Sunday, as it takes time to get the photos processed and back to your unit by the end of the week. Please be prepared with either BSA field uniform or Class B uniforms for your check-in photo. Completing swim checks before camp is highly recommended. Early Arrival Check in begins on Sunday at 1:00 p.m. For units wanting to arrive on Saturday, it is preferable to camp off-Reservation. One option for Saturday camping is Old Kia Kima, which is located about 15 minutes from the Reservation at the original site of Kia Kima. There are restored stone lodges there for camping, along with a shower house and cooking facilities. The Old Kia Kima Preservation Association opens it for free use by youth groups; however, you must reserve it in advance. More information is available on their website at www.oldkiakima.org. Wireless Internet The Dining Hall has wireless internet which is open for adults to use. The password will be given to leaders at the Sunday leaders meeting and we ask that it is not given to Scouts. The Administration Building also has wireless internet for adults; however, we ask that adults reserve this for adults who need to take care of business while at camp. This is because our administrative staff require this internet for camp to operate. While there is not internet in Camp Cherokee, leaders are more than welcome to travel to Camp Osage to use the internet. Please note that the Old Kia Kima Preservation Association is a 501(c)3 non-profit, independent of the Boy Scouts of America. While the OKKPA is made of former Kia Kima Staffers and we have a good friendship with them, it is a separate organization from Kia Kima Scout Reservation, the Chickasaw Council, and the Boy Scouts of America. www.kiakima.net 12 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp ADMIN Unit Photographs Swim Checks �ADMIN Leaders Meetings ! Units should have at least one leader present at each leaders meeting. A meeting of all leaders and Senior Patrol Leaders will be held after the evening meal on Sunday. At this meeting members of the camp staff will give an overview of camp policies, procedures, and special program activities that will be offered during the week. This is also an opportunity to have questions answered about your camp stay. In addition, a brief leaders meeting will be held each morning after breakfast. At this meeting, unit leaders will have the opportunity to ask ques­tions and get any updates on special events going on in camp. Meetings for Senior Patrol Leaders will be held periodically throughout the week; these meetings will be announced during camp. Leaders in Camp All units are required to have at least two adult leaders in camp at all times. This policy is required by the Boy Scouts of America. All leaders must be registered members of the BSA and have completed Youth Protection Training. The unit leader must be at least 21 years of age, and any additional leadership must be 18 or older. Leaders’ fees are $120.00 Leaders’ fees are due upon arriv- per week. As an added incentive, you will receive two leaders free if you bring a minial at camp. mum of five youths. Free leader credits will be applied at check-in, so keep this in mind as you calculate your camp fees. The following table is used when calculating leaders fees: ! # of Scouts # of Leaders @ no charge 5 2 24 32 40+ 3 4 5 Free leader credits will be applied at check-in 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 13 Visitors Family Night at camp is Friday evening. At this time, parents will have the opportunity to eat with their Scouts in the Dining Hall or campsite and then attend the closing campfire. Visitors should plan to arrive after 1:00 p.m., as Scouts will be involved in merit badge sessions. The campfire will conclude around 9:30 p.m., so visitors should plan to leave shortly thereafter so Scouts and leaders can get a good night’s sleep. All visitors must check in at the Administration Building on arrival. The cost of the Friday evening meal is $5.00, and children under the age of 6 eat free. Visitors may purchase meal tickets from the Administration Building. All visitors must possess a visitor wristband in order to eat. Visitors at any time other than Friday should make prior arrangements with the Camp Director. There are no facilities at Kia Kima to allow visitors to stay overnight. www.kiakima.net �ADMIN Commissioners After your Camp Guide finishes helping you check in, the Camp Commissioner will be your main resource for campsite needs. The commissioner staff will stop by your campsite each morning to visit with leaders in the site. They will make sure you have all the supplies you need. If there is something broken or missing in your site, they will see that it is taken care of. Your Camp Guide will also visit with you throughout the week to make sure your Scouts are having a great time. Trading Post Kia Kima operates two Trading Posts, with one in each camp. Our Trading Posts stock many items that are related to the Scout’s merit badges. In addition to crafts, the Trading Posts also stock concession items. Some of the items include: camp hats, toiletries, craft kits, pocket knives, Slush Puppies, ice cream, batteries, camp T-shirts, patches, and other souvenirs. We recommend that Scouts bring $50–$75 to spend in the Trading Post. This will generally pay for merit badge materials and a few snacks throughout the week. We accept cash, checks, and credit cards. During the summer we also offer an Online Trading Post at www.kiakima.net. Certain Handicraft merit badges require Scouts to purchase kits from the Trading Post. These costs are not included in the registration fee so that Scouts can decide which kits they wish to make. Prices are subject to change. Basketry: $10 (two kits) Leatherwork: $8–12 (assorted kits) Indian Lore: $10–20 (assorted kits) Wood Carving: $5 (one kit) www.kiakima.net 14 Flag Ceremonies The camp will assemble for the flag ceremonies in the morning and evening. Scouts and leaders are expected to attend the evening flag ceremony in full BSA field uniform. Units will have the opportunity during the Sunday leaders meetings to volunteer as the color guard during one of the assemblies and also to say grace. One thing that makes Kia Kima unique is the amount of Scout Spirit at our assemblies. Units are encouraged to show off cheers and skits during troop reports in front of the whole camp. Scouts are encouraged to be creative, but longer skits and songs are better suited for our troop-led campfire program, the Kia Kima Shuffle. Kia Kima Shuffle Not to be confused with the less-pleasant Kia Kima Shuffle, this Shuffle is a lot more fun! The Kia Kima Shuffle is an “open-mic night” program where Scouts are invited to take the stage in front of the camp and perform skits, songs, or special talents! The Shuffle takes place on Wednesday evenings after the Vespers service. Senior Patrol Leaders can sign up their troops with the Program Director during SPL Meetings. In Camp Cherokee the Shuffle takes place on the Trading Post porch and in Camp Osage on the Dining Hall stage. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �ADMIN Mail All mail sent to Kia Kima should follow the format outlined in the following table. Please remember that the mail takes time and letters mailed after Wednesday will not arrive in time. All mail received after the unit has checked out will be returned to sender. For Camp Osage, all mail can be picked up by the unit leader in the Administration Building. There is also a mailbox outside the Administration Building where outgoing mail can be mailed. For Camp Cherokee, mail can be picked up and dropped off in the Cherokee Scoutmaster Lounge. UPS and FedEx also make daily deliveries to Kia Kima. Dietary Needs At Kia Kima Scout Reservation, our first priority is the safety and well-being of our campers. We have systems in place to ensure that all Scouts and leaders who have special dietary needs or food allergies are accommodated in Camp Osage and in Camp Cherokee. We can store supplemental food in our Dining Hall kitchen; prepare a modified menu; or work with the Scout, parent(s), or leaders to provide alternatives. Please make the administration and food service aware of any specific dietary needs or food allergies prior to camp. This can be done by emailing the Camp Director (john.tracy@ scouting.org), or by calling the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center or camp. In doing this, the administration team can communicate with Scouts/parents and leaders before their stay at camp. When you arrive at camp please also talk with the Business Manager or the Dining Hall Manager to confirm arrangements. Kia Kima Scout Reservation [Unit #] [Scout’s Name] 629 Kia Kima Trail Hardy, Arkansas 72542 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 15 www.kiakima.net �ADMIN Check-Out The check-out procedure will begin on Saturday, and should be completed before 10:00 a.m. Any unit with special check-out considerations should make plans through their Camp Guide or Program Director. You will eat breakfast with your Camp Guide in your campsite, then pack your gear and clean up the site. Vehicles will be allowed in camp to load personal and unit equipment. The Camp Guide and unit leader will conduct another inventory to make sure that no equipment has been damaged or misplaced. The Camp Guide will also inspect the site to ensure that it is clean. Check-out at a Glance Schedule 7:00 a.m. Reveille 7:15 a.m. Breakfast Delivered to Campsite 10:00 a.m. All Units Departed Step-by-Step 1. Campsite - Eat breakfast with your Camp Guide in your campsite. Pack up your gear and clean the site one last time. 2. Trash - Bag up all trash and take it to the camp dumpster. 3. Quartermaster - Return any camp equipment you may have used to the Quartermaster and stop by the Trading Post to pick up last minute items. 4. Administration Building - Before leaving camp, stop at the Administration Building to pick up advancement reports. Go through each item thoroughly before leaving camp as it is very difficult to verify merit badge completion once you leave camp. Here you can also take care of any last minute paperwork, settle any debts, turn in evaluation forms, and check out of camp. ! Please plan to depart no later than 10:00 a.m. on Saturday. Staff must prepare campsites for Sunday check-in. www.kiakima.net 16 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �MB MER IT BADGE PROGRAMS M ost merit badges can be completed at camp; however, because of time requirements, special projects, or other considerations, some merit badges require prerequisites or special skill levels. Merit badges are listed by program area with a short description of each badge i­ ncluding any requirements that may or must be completed at home, and the prerequisites (if any) for the badge. There are also a few helpful tips on what to bring. Please note that some badges are taught at only one of the two camps. They are noted with the corresponding icon. We are always looking for skilled instructors of merit badges. If any unit leader possesses a skill that he or she would like to teach at camp, feel free to contact us; we can put you on the schedule for that week! Please note that each camp offers programs independently of the other. Some badges offered at Cherokee are not offered at Osage. Key to Program Icons The following icons are used in the merit badge program information section to help you easily identify which sessions are most appropriate for which Scouts. Be sure to read the program description for details about that particular program. One-hour session Recommended for younger Scouts Program fee or material cost Two-hour session Recommended for older Scouts Must have passed the BSA swimmer test Three-hour session Merit Badge required for Eagle Indicates a prerequisite for this program All day program Indicates requirements that must be completed at home or before camp Program located in Camp Cherokee Merit badge used for Nova or Supernova Awards May satisfy some requirements for Venturing Ranger award Program located in Camp Osage 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 17 www.kiakima.net �Aquatics Area Swimming Swimming Instruction This session is for Scouts in the non-swimmer and beginner ability groups. The instruction will work to improve their swimming skills and aim toward advancing to the next ability group. The beginner’s test completes requirement 7 for Second Class, and the Swimmer Test completes requirement 9 for First Class. BSA Lifeguard Lifesaving This badge is required for Eagle (with alternative), and is a two-hour session. It is a challenging merit badge that requires physical strength and stamina. Bring long pants, long-sleeved button down shirt, and shoes that can get wet. It is recommended that CPR Instruction (requirement 13b) be completed prior to camp. Canoeing Scouts will learn how to guide their vessels through the swift waters of the South Fork or the calming pools of John A. Cooper Lake. Canoeing on the South Fork is a classic Scouting activity for which Kia Kima is known! Motorboating Feel the wind in your hair as your cruise around John A. Cooper Lake. In this one-hour merit badge, Scouts will learn the proper techniques for operating a motorboat, dropping anchor, fueling, and much more. This takes place in Camp Cherokee and will require travel time for Scouts biking there or an adult leader driving them there. This is a rigorous program that certifies a Scout to be a Lifeguard. Scouts are required to spend all of their time in the aquatics area. Physical strength, stamina, and a great deal of written work are required. Bring long pants, a long-sleeved buttoned down shirt along with shoes that can get wet. Scouts must be at least 15 years old and strong swimmers to participate in this program. Adults are welcome to participate in the BSA Lifeguard program. www.kiakima.net 18 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp MB This life skill is the gateway to many hobbies and experiences. Learn to swim in the beautiful South Fork River or John A. Cooper Lake to become the next Olympic swimmer! This is a good entry-level aquatics badge and is required for Eagle. It is strongly suggested that Scouts take this before other aquatics badges. Scouts must pass the BSA swimmer test in order to take this badge. �MB Rowing Experience the thrills of running class II whitewater in a kayak. Scouts will learn the essentials of whitewater kayaking on the South Fork River. The highlight of the week will be a Thursday trip to the Spring River. Space is very limited in this merit badge! Participants must be at least 13 years of age and pass the BSA swimmers test. In this one-hour session, your Scouts will learn this unique skill that can turn into a hobby, or even competitive sport. Come row with the Kia Kima Crew! Whitewater Small-Boat Sailing Handicrafts Area Have your Scouts climb aboard and set sail in this two-hour merit badge. Your small sailors will learn the necessary skills to command sailing vessels, Wood Carving including knots and rigging. This badge is not for land lubbers! This is in Camp Cherokee and will require travel time for Scouts biking there or an adult Great for first-year Scouts! Whether it’s carving leader driving them from Camp Osage. It’s big fun an elaborate piece or just whittling around the in small boats! campfire, Scouts will always be using the skills they learn here! Scouts will need their Totin’ Kayaking Chip which may be earned during Open Scoutcraft. Knives are available for Scouts to use or Scouts may use their personal carving knives. This merit badge will introduce you to recreational Pocket knives are highly discouraged. Scouts will kayaking and help prepare you for advanced paddle need $10-$13 to buy a kit from the Trading Post. sports such as touring/sea and whitewater kayaking. This is a different merit badge than Whitewater and is a great way to prepare for more adventurous Art/Animation paddling trips! This fun one-hour merit badge session teaches Scouts to explore their creative side. They will paint, draw, animate, and imagine as they learn about two-dimensional art. Leatherwork Scouts will learn to make a useful leather item using the same types of raw materials that our ancestors used. This is another good badge for young Scouts. Scouts will need $8-10 for kits from the Trading Post. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 19 www.kiakima.net � Photography Pottery/Sculpture In this merit badge, Scouts will learn how to create different types of pottery pieces using a pottery wheel and a kiln. Scouts will get to create a memorable piece that will launch them into a long-term hobby. There will be a $10.00 fee at check-in for materials used during the session. Game Design From cards to Capture the Flag, games have always been a part of Scouting. In this merit badge, Scouts will learn the fundamentals of game design and begin designing their own games in any medium—including cards and board games. Moviemaking Merit badges? We don’t need no stinkin’ merit badges! But we’re going to make you a merit badge offer you can’t refuse. Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to make a movie at Kia Kima. We’re serious...and don’t call us Shirley. Of all the camps in the world, you walked into ours. Here’s looking at you, Scout. Basketry Scouts will learn to weave their own basket and make one that they can take home. This is an excellent merit badge for young Scouts. Scouts will need around $10.00 for basket materials from the Trading Post. Indian Lore Far different from the stereotypes or common images that are portrayed on film, on television, and in many books and stories, American Indians have many different cultures, languages, religions, styles of dress, and ways of life. This merit badge will involve the study of various American Indian tribes, their cultures, and their history. Scouts will need $8-20 for the Trading Post, depending on which kit they choose to buy. www.kiakima.net 20 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp MB Many photographers use cameras to express their creativity using lighting, composition, depth, color, and content to make their photographs into more than snapshots. Scouts must bring their own camera and USB cable so they can download pictures to a computer. Scouts will need to complete the Cyber Chip (BSA online safety) before camp. Visit www.scouting.org/cyberchip for more details. �MB Scoutcraft Camping Scouts will be taught the basic skills of both front and backcountry camping. They will be taught the importance of Leave No Trace. Scouts are welcome to bring some of their own gear, but it is not required. Requirements 4b, 5e, 7, 8d, and 9 may be done before or after coming to camp. Backpacking/Hiking This is recommended for older Scouts who are interested in high adventure. Scouts will be out and about most of the session learning about backpacking techniques, gear, Leave No Trace, and trail maintenance. There is an overnighter hike and Scouts are encouraged to bring their own backpacks. Geocaching Scouts will be introduced to the growing sport of geocaching. Geocaching is a modern form of treasure hunting. They will be using GPS units to hide and find hidden caches around the Reservation. Orienteering Orienteering is a classic sport using a compass and a topographical map to navigate a course the quickest while stopping at each designated control point. The shortest route is not necessarily the quickest! This merit badge is a great introduction to land navigation and to this exciting sport. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 21 Wilderness Survival What would you do if you were lost and stranded in the woods or the desert? Learn the skills of self-reliance and how to build shelters and start fires from nothing. This merit badge requires an overnight camping trip where Scouts will build their own survival shelter and spend the night in it. Requirement 5 requires putting together a personal survival kit. This may be done before coming to camp. Scouts should bring these materials to camp. This merit badge is recommended for older Scouts. ! Wilderness Survival and Hiking/ Backpacking require overnight trips. More information is available on page 36. First Aid Scouts will learn what to do first when a medical emergency strikes. They should come with pen and paper so they can take notes about skills such as splints, bandages, and CPR. They should come with a serious attitude because the skills they learn here might save someone’s life. www.kiakima.net � Emergency Preparedness MB Scouts will learn how to recognize, prevent, and prepare for emergencies. They will practice emergency drills and learn how to respond to different disasters and hurry cases. They will need to bring pen and paper with them to class. Earning First Aid merit badge is a requirement for this merit badge. Pioneering Learn the rustic construction techniques used by the pioneers of old. Scouts will learn a wide variety of knots, lashings, and splices. They will then use these skills to make camp gadgets such as tables or a bridge. They will be amazed by the awesome power of rope! Fire Safety This merit badge is recommended for all Scouts. They will learn about fire prevention in the home, create a protection plan for their family, and safe ways to build campfires. This is an informative badge with lots of hands-on activities, and includes a visit to a local fire station. More information on the field trip is on page 47. Cooking The Cooking merit badge introduces principles of cooking that can be used both at home or in the outdoors. Scouts who earn this badge will learn about food safety, nutritional guidelines, meal planning, methods of food preparation, and will review the variety of culinary careers available. Scouts may have to stay late after the session to finish cooking their meals. The session ends before lunch and supper to not interfere with other programs. www.kiakima.net 22 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �MB Nature Lodge Combined Animal Study This class combines Mammal Study with Reptile and Amphibian Study merit badges. Scouts will spend time drawing life cycles and observing habitat. A notebook is needed for these badges. Scouts will handle wildlife such as snakes, lizards, turtles, or tortoises. Weather In this session, Scouts will learn why it always rains on troop campouts! No, your troop isn’t cursed, but it is instead the result of many natural forces. Please note: Scouts will need to get a “weatherman’s haircut” before arriving at camp. Oceanography Although the Ozarks are not near the ocean, it still influences weather, soil, air, water, and geography of this region. Scouts will study oceanography using John A. Cooper Lake for different experiments and tests. This merit badge pairs well with Weather. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 23 Nature/Forestry Nature/Forestry is an excellent introductory merit badge session for branching out into the Nature Lodge. It requires some hiking and observation as Scouts learn about the natural beauty of the Ozarks and identify the trees found at Kia Kima. After Nature/ Forestry, you may never want to leave! Geology/Mining in Society The Ozarks are filled with many different types of rocks and mineral formations. Scouts will learn about fossils, faults, soil, and stream erosion. Fun fact: the Ozark “Mountains” is not a mountain range, but is actually a dissected plateau (similar to the Catskill Mountains) meaning it was formed by extensive erosion instead of geologic folding. Geology rocks! www.kiakima.net �Insect Study Insect Study provides a look into the facinating tiny world of creatures with tremendous strength and speed. Scouts will observe many different types of insects in their natural habitat. Plant Science Agronomy, horticulture, photosynthesis, transect. These are all big words that Scouts can use to impress Trailblazers back in the campsite. These are also all subjects that are taught in Plant Science merit badge! Scouts will learn to identify and study different plants and trees that they find around the Reservation while also collecting, pressing, and mounting leaves and flowers. You get a line, I’ll get a pole, we’ll go down to the fishing hole and earn ourselves two merit badges! In this twohour session, Scouts will learn how to use a regular spin cast as well as a fly rod and reel. In order to complete these merit badges, Scouts must catch at least two fish and clean one. Scouts are encouraged to bring their own fishing pole. Some prior knowledge of fishing is recommended. Fish & Wildlife Management/ Soil & Water Conservation Scouts will learn to conserve and manage the world’s natural resources and the importance of water. They will also do an in-depth study on the conservation of soil and how soil plays in important role in environmental protection. Environmental Science This badge is required for Eagle and is a two-hour session. It requires daily hikes, field notes, and experiments. This badge is recommended for older Scouts as it requires a great deal of writing. Scouts will need to bring a notebook. www.kiakima.net 24 Astronomy Cassiopeia, Orion’s Belt, the Big Dipper, Sirius, and the Milky Way are all some of the celestial wonders that Scouts may see in this merit badge. In addition to the session during normal merit badge time, Astronomy will also meet in the evening after Twilight Activities for observations. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp MB Fly Fishing/Fishing �MB Tech Center Robotics Scouts will dive into the amazing world of robotics. They will have the unique opportunity at the Kia Kima Tech Center to build, program, and control a robot of their own! This will give them a jump start into this ever-growing field of study in our technology-driven world. There is a cost of $20.00 for this program. Programming In Programming merit badge, also known as “01010000 01010010 01000111 01001101,” Scouts will learn about the different types of programming languages along with industry uses and licensing. Scouts will get the chance to modify the code of a program to add working features to it! Scouts will need to complete the Cyber Chip (BSA online safety) before camp. Visit www.scouting.org/ cyberchip for more details. Engineering Engineers use both science and technology to turn ideas into reality, devising all sorts of things, ranging from a tiny, low-cost battery for your cell phone to the dam that forms John A. Cooper Lake. Scouts will learn about a career that is central to modern society! If you or another adult in the unit is an engineer and would like to talk to the Scouts about your work (this helps complete requirement 4), please see the Tech Center staff. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Space Exploration Ready for lift off? Scouts should prepare themselves for an epic journey through the cosmos.* They will design, construct, launch, and recover a model rocket. Of the 312 NASA astronauts, 207 began as Scouts and 39 were Eagle Scouts. Space Exploration merit badge is the perfect beginning to the ultimate high adventure on the final frontier. One small step for Scouts, one giant leap for Scouting! There is a cost of $10.00 for this program. *Scouts will not actually leave the planet. 25 www.kiakima.net � Nuclear Science/ Chemistry Nuclear science studies the building blocks of the natural world and how everything interacts. In this session Scouts will learn about the chemical aspects of the environment through laboratory work and interactive discussions. MB Aviation Aviation is just plane fun! Scouts will learn about the different principals and instruments used in flying. To learn about pitch and roll, Scouts will construct model aircraft. On Friday, Scouts will take a field trip to the Sharp County Regional Airport on Friday to learn about the facilities and logistics of an active airport. Signs, Signals, and Codes Electricity/Electronics Scouts get to learn the inner workings of various signs, signals, and secret codes that are present all around us in our every-day lives. Scouts will learn parts of Morse code, American Sign Language, semaphore, braille, trail signs, and more before delving into cryptography. Depending on the Scout’s ability, he or she may also start practicing for the Morse Code Interpreter Strip. A shockingly good time! Scouts’ minds will be illuminated with an understanding of how electricity works. They will learn the basics of electric circuits, build an electro-magnet, and construct a simple electric motor. This merit badge is encouraged for older Scouts because they will be soldering and building their own circuits Welding More goes into welding than just sticking two pieces of metal together! In this session Scouts will learn all about the different types of welding machines and will learn several different types of welds on a flux-core arc welder. www.kiakima.net 26 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �MB Model Design/Inventing Model making is widely used in the professional world for such things as creating special effects for movies, developing plans for buildings, and designing automobiles and airplanes. Explore the world of inventing and discover your inner inventiveness. Scouts will have to invent something and create a working prototype. Digital Technology Digital Technology surrounds us in our every day life. From the internet to computers to cell phone apps, Scouts will learn all about how these things work and operate. Scouts will need to complete the Cyber Chip (BSA online safety) before camp. Visit www. scouting.org/cyberchip for more details. Automotive Maintenance Modern automobiles are important to many aspects of American life. Scouts will gain an understanding on how a car functions and how all of the major components come into play. They will be shown how proper maintenance can keep their vehicle in tip-top shape. Landscape Architecture/ Surveying Where does one plot of land end and the next begin? Scouts will get the opportunity to use surveying equipment to figure out the boundaries of a plot of land and how to map it. They will then get to view the plans for a landscaping project and see everything that goes into it from choosing the plants to designing the water drainage. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 27 ! Several merit badges require a valid Cyber Chip as a prerequisite. This is a training for online safety that youth complete with their parent or guardian. It expires annually and must be completed before camp. www.kiakima.net �Sports Area Personal Fitness Cycling The hardest thing about learning to ride a bicycle is the road. This Eagle-required badge (with alternatives) will teach Scouts how to take maintain bike and specific mountain biking techniques. Scouts will utilize the trails around camp for mountain biking on the Tour de Kia Kima. This is a physically demanding badge and Scouts will be riding every day for several miles. Bikes are provided but you may bring your own. Proper safety helmets are required. Golf In this program, Scouts will learn all about this challenging sport, including USGA rules, golf etiquette, history, proper grip, stance, and swing. Golf Digest described the Cherokee Village course: “A hidden diamond in Arkansas, beautiful mountain course, great design, bent greens and zoysia fairways, greens are very good, a long challenge with sand and hills.” Bring your own clubs or use ours. Adult leaders are also welcome to assist! Chess Scouts will learn the classic game of chess. Going beyond the basics, they will learn different tactics, strategies, and moves to emerge victorious with a checkmate. A great way to start a career to becoming a Chess International Grandmaster! www.kiakima.net 28 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp MB “On my honor, I will do my best . . . to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight.” This Eagle-required badge focuses on the third promise of the Scout Oath. Scouts will learn about fitness, exercise, nutrition, and diseases. This merit badge requires discipline and dedication to complete as Scouts will design a 12-week physical fitness program and must follow-through on it. Per the Personal Fitness merit badge book, some requirements may conflict with certain religious views. Please review the requirements of this badge before registering. �Life to Eagle The Life to Eagle area is an intensive program focused on some of the most difficult Eagle required merit badges. Some requirements will need to be completed at home. As these Eagle-required badges are quite involved, it is not recommended for Scouts to take more than two of these badges at a time. All of these sessions require written material. Scouts need to bring a notebook and a pencil/pen. Although these merit badges are recommended for older Scouts, Scouts of any rank, not just Life Scouts, are welcome to participate. MB Communication/Public Speaking Although living in a van down by the river sounds great to our Camp Osage lifeguards, a good life plan and proper financial planning are useful for a successful life. This merit badge requires dedication as Scouts must track their income and expenses for thirteen weeks. Scouts will learn how to properly communicate and overcome many bad public speaking habits. Many people’s worst fear is public speaking (or a grumpy Scoutmaster) so this merit badge is the perfect way to conquer those fears and learn life-long skills. Communication requirement 8 involves planning and hosting a campfire program. This can be completed in the campsite. Scouting Heritage/ American Heritage Personal Management Citizenship in the World Come participate in the closest thing Hardy, Arkansas, has to a study-abroad program: Citizenship in the World merit badge! This is a one-hour badge and is Eagle-required. Scouts will learn about diplomacy, international trade, and foreign relations. This merit badge will probably not make you any better at Risk, but it can’t hurt. Scouts in this merit badge will learn about the great history and tradition of Scouting and the United States. Scouts must bring a small collection of patches/ memorabilia. There is no requirement on how large the collection must be, and some may be purchased at camp. Scouts must also research their family history and any troop history. Scouts will take a field trip to the local Scouting museum at Old Kia Kima (pictured on the right) on Friday. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 29 www.kiakima.net � Citizenship in the Nation “On my honor, I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country. . .” In this merit badge, Scouts will learn about the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights. Scouts will learn about the unique history that formed our great nation. Scouts will go on a field trip on Friday to complete requirement 2a. MB Shooting Sports Rifle Shooting Accurate rifle shooting requires discipline and control. Scouts will learn firearm safety, the mechanics of a rifle, and how to accurately fire a .22 caliber rifle. Scouts who are unable to reach the trigger on the rifles will be transferred to another merit badge. Shotgun Shooting This program will teach Scouts the basics of handling and shooting a shotgun as well as safety precautions for firearms. They will have the chance to shoot trap as well as practice to sharpen their skills. There is a cost of $30.00 for this program. Scouts must be 13 years old to take the merit badge. Archery A classic summer camp activity, Scouts learn to shoot on compound or recurve bows. With a steady hand and a calm eye, a Scout may be able to even split an arrow! Scouts will also learn how to make a bowstring and fletch an arrow. Scouts will not be allowed, however, to attempt to shoot an apple off their friend’s head. Pistol Shooting This is not a merit badge, but instead an introductory program for Venturers. Venturers will learn the safe handling and shooting of .22 caliber pistols. Scouts who are not registered Venturers, but are 14 or older should contact the Reservation Director prior to registering. www.kiakima.net 30 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �MB Friday Merit Badge High Adventure Merit Badges These shorter merit badges are only offered on Friday afternoon. Climbing Fingerprinting Scouts will learn the skills of climbing, rappelling, and belaying. They will have many opportunities to practice these throughout the week on our 60foot climbing tower. And if that isn’t enough, on Friday, they will go off site and get to climb on some real rock faces! Scouts will learn about fingerprinting and practice taking a set of fingerprints. Traffic Safety Scouts will learn about the safety features in vehicles and how to be safe on the road when they start driving. American Business Scouts will learn the basics of business structure, finance, and tax. Metalwork/ Woodwork The field of public health deals with the detection, cure, and prevention of health risks and diseases. Become a true craftsman by learning to work both in the forge and in the wood shop! This merit badge will take place at the Mesara Outpost where Scouts will learn the craft of blacksmithing to forge using different techniques. While some are in the forge, others will be in the wood shop learning the different tools and how to use them to make different large projects. Sign up for these merit badges with the Mountain Man program for the true Mesara experience! 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Public Health Textile Scouts will learn about fabrics and textiles and will build a simple loom to weave a basic headband or belt. 31 www.kiakima.net �ADVANCEMENT REPORTS MB M erit badge advancement is logged daily in binders located in the Osage Administration Building and in the Cherokee Scoutmaster Lounge. These can be checked to make sure Scouts are attending and keeping up with the rest of the session. On Friday evening, these reports are then entered into our online registration system. A printed copy of the advancement report is put in the unit checkout packet, but at any time in the future the unit leader can log back into registration system to check the advancement report. Please double-check the advancement report before leaving camp to make sure everything is correct as it is easier to fix mistakes at camp than afterwards. Blue Cards The majority of councils, including the Chickasaw Council, accept our reports for merit badge advancement. If your council requires blue cards (such as the Greater St. Louis Area Council), please let us know at check-in. Our online system can generate digital blue cards for your Scouts, and we will place them with your check-out materials on Saturday morning. www.kiakima.net 32 Scout Handbook Kia Kima Scout Reservation follows the national policy of not signing off in Scout Handbooks. Instead we leave this to the troop leadership to sign. Trailblazers will receive the same advancement report as the merit badge programs, but we highly encourage the troop leadership to review the requirements with the individual Scouts to ensure they have actually learned the neccessary skills. Any extra requirements that Scouts have completed during Open Scoutcraft will not be included on the advancement report. Partials Not every merit badge can be completed at camp. If Scouts can bring proof that they completed the requirements before camp, the merit badge instructor can sign off on the individual requirements for them. The Advancement Report will list every requirement completed. The following page details requirements that cannot be completed at camp; however, there may be others that cannot be completed depending on weather and the individual session. This is not meant to be an exhaustive list, but instead a guide for choosing merit badges. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �MB Partial Merit Badges This chart details merit badges that we know will not be completed at camp along with a brief description of the requirement. The description is meant to help with planning purposes and should not be used instead of the actual language of the requirement. If Scouts can bring evidence of completing the requirement before camp, the instructor can sign off on the requirement. This is not an exhaustive list and certain requirements not listed here may not be completed based on weather or time constraints or the Scout’s own ability (such as shooting accuracy requirements). The staff will as hard as possible to make sure every Scout has opportunities to practice and excel in different skills. Merit Badge Reqs Architecture/Drafting Brief Description Drafting Make a sacle drawing of an architectural project using a CAD 3(a) program. BP 10, 11; Three backpacking treks. Plan a trek and complete a service Hiking 4, project. Five hikes. One hike of 20 miles. 5, 6 Help a patrol prepare for a campout. Cook one breakfast, one 4b, 5e, 8d, Camping lunch, and one dinner. Camp 20 days/nights. Half of 9b can 9ab be completed by rappelling during Twilight Activities. Reptile Keep a reptile/amphibian for 1 month or observe one for 3 Combined Animal Study 8(a) or months. (b) Backpacking/Hiking Communications/Public Speaking Cooking Cycling Digital Technology Comm 8 4 Plan and host a Court of Honor, campfire program, or interfaith worship service. Perform certain cooking skills in your home kitchen. 7B (c)(d) Two trail rides of 8 miles and one trail ride of 22 miles 1 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Have an up-to-date Cyber Chip (Internet safety with parents). Visit www.scouting.org/cyberchip for more details. 33 www.kiakima.net �Partial Merit Badges (continued) Merit Badge Reqs Electricity Emergency Preparedness Geocaching Insect Study 1, 2c, 8b 6 Complete an electrical safety inspection of your home. Complete First Aid merit badge. Teach family how to make an emergency kit and create family emergency plan. Make a personal emergency service pack and a family emergency kit. Conduct a home fire drill. 7 (Chero- Go to geocaching.com and locate three geocaches in your kee only) area and find one. 9 Raise an insect (e.g., a butterfly) through the complete metamorphosis from its larval stage to its adult stage. Personal Fitness 1, 8 Have a dental exam. Log fitness for 12 weeks. Personal Management 2, 8 Track income, expenses, and savings for thirteen weeks. Keep a daily journal of activities for one week. Photography 1a Have an up-to-date Cyber Chip (Internet safety with parents). Visit www.scouting.org/cyberchip for more details. Plant Science 5 Tell how to propagate plants by seeds, roots, cuttings, tubers, and grafting. Grow a plant by ONE of these methods. Programming 1b Have an up-to-date Cyber Chip (Internet safety with parents). Visit www.scouting.org/cyberchip for more details. Scouting Heritage/ American Heritage Am. Her. Research family history. 3(c) ! www.kiakima.net Consult actual merit badge pamphlets for the official wording of the requirements. This table is just a quick summary. 34 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp MB Fire Safety 2 Brief Description �MB TRAILBLAZERS First Year Scout Program ! If you have more than five Scouts in Trailblazers, please send an adult leader to assist in the session. The staff appreciates your support! T he Trailblazer program is a three hour program designed primarily for Scouts who are new to Scouting and are coming to camp for the first time. The purpose behind the program is to give new Scouts a jump start by teaching them the basic outdoor skills needed throughout their Scouting career. Such skills include camping, fire building, wood tools, knots, lashings, first aid, map and compass, and nature study. Each Scout will receive credit for the rank advancement requirements that he or she completes at camp. How much each Scout completes is up to him or her, and it is very possible that different Scouts will complete different requirements and some may complete more than others. The Trailblazer program focuses on working on the requirements leading up to First Class rank. Scouts will be put into patrols where they can learn things as a patrol in a small-group setting. • Compass Course- The Trailblazer staff will have a 1-mile compass course prepared so that Scouts can complete First Class requirement 4a during free time. Scout leaders will be given the key and are encouraged to assist Scouts with this requirement. • Water Rescue- Second Class requirement 5c and First Class requirement 6e (demonstrate line rescue) will be offered Monday evening at both waterfronts. All Scouts needing this requirement are invited to participate whether they are in Trailblazers or not. Scouts must be able to pass the BSA beginner swim test. Twilight Advancement • Open Scoutcraft – During Twilight Activities, Scouts can work on anything they may have missed, other requirements not normally offered in Trailblazers, or any fun Trailblazer activities they want to do again! 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 35 www.kiakima.net �Trailblazer Overnighter MB On Thursday night, the Trailblazers from both Camp Osage and Camp Cherokee hike up Mount Mesara for an overnight camping trip at the Mesara Outpost (where the Mountain Man program takes place). They will leave shortly after the afternoon Trailblazer session, before evening assembly. Trailblazers will get to experience several different things such as drinking from the Mesara Spring and enjoying the view from Larry’s Lookout. They are provided with tarp tents that they pitch with the help of the staff, using the skills they have learned throughout the week. They will eat dinner cooked in Dutch ovens over a fire and finish the evening with a great campfire filled with songs and stories. The next morning they will wake up, break camp, and arrive back at the parade fields just in time for morning assembly. It is truly the capstone of the Trailblazer program and a great experience for the young Scouts! For units sending two or more Scouts, we ask you to send one adult leader on the overnighter to assist with managing the group. Trailblazers are asked to bring a sleeping pad, a sleeping bag, rain gear, a flashlight, and a backpack to carry everything. Other Overnighters Wi l d e r n e s s Su r v i v a l a n d Hi k i n g / Backpacking will also have overnighters that coincide with the Trailblazers. They will all be camping in areas near the Mesara Outpost; however, they will be in different areas than the Trailblazers. Wilderness Survival will be building and sleeping in survival shelters using materials in their survival kits. Scouts in Wilderness Survival will eat the same supper as the Trailblazers and will not be cooking their meals. The Hiking/Backpacking session will camp away from other groups and will cook and eat backpacking meals after hiking part of the Ma’kya Trail. Scouts in Hiking/Backpacking are encouraged to bring a backpacking tent, hammock, or be prepared to sleep under the stars. All of the groups will be leaving shortly after sessions and will return Friday morning before assembly. They will not be at the Thursday night assembly or supper. ! In addition to helping with the Trailblazer session, adult leaders are also encouraged to attend and assist with the overnighter. www.kiakima.net 36 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �OVB O High Adventure lder Scouts will always find new adventures at Kia Kima! Whether you are in an older Scout patrol or a Venture crew, the Ozark Venture Base has something that meets your needs. Scouts participating in the OVB programs must be at least 13 years of age and have achieved the rank of First Class. Preregistration for these programs is mandatory. OVB programs include: Ozark Ultimate Trek (OUT), Lake Ouachita Summer Trek (LOST), Project COPE, Mountain Man, and our ATV Adventure program. All participants in the OUT and LOST programs will be housed at a separate base camp location from their Scouting unit. If units have brings female members, a female adult leader must participate. Ozark Venture Base programs will provide food, cooking gear, and other group equipment. Please explore this next section of the Leaders Guide as it lists details regarding each program. Participants are responsible for all personal gear, including tents. Detailed gear lists are available on the following pages for those participating in the OVB programs. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 37 www.kiakima.net �O ATV ADVENTURE www.kiakima.net 38 This is a three-hour program, with a session in the morning and another session in the afternoon. There is a cost of $50.00 per scout. Space will fill up very quickly so make sure you register early! Scouts must be 14 to ride an ATV. ! Scouts should bring long sleeves, long pants, and boots for riding the ATVs. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp OVB zark Venture Base’s newest pro gram, our ATV Adventure, is a great blend of the outdoors and modern equipment! The All-Terrain Vehicle Adventure is available for every level of rider from “never seen an ATV” to the most experienced riders and is based on the curriculum developed by ATV Safety Institute. Scouts will learn how to ride safely, responsibly, and be “rider-active” while hill riding, performing emergency stopping, quick turns, and riding over obstacles. They will also learn about protective gear, regulations, where to ride, ATV maintenance, and environmental concerns. Scouts will need to wear long sleeves, long pants, and boots every day to the session. They will also be wearing helmets, goggles, and gloves while riding. �OVB OZARK ULTIMATE TREK OUT T he Ozark Ultimate Trek is the perfect combination of adventure and challenges. Participants will experience mountain biking, backpacking, navigation, deep water soloing, caving, rappelling, rock climbing, swift water rescue, and whitewater kayaking. Scouts will have the opportunity to visit many areas in the beautiful Ozark Mountain Range. Participants spend time with quality instruction on proper mountain biking techniques and safety, and then they will go on a 6-mile mountain biking trail through Camp Osage and Cherokee. The trail has varying degrees of difficulty with tough stretches of peddling and fun fast down-hill runs! Scouts participating in this program are encouraged to bring their own mountain bikes. Kia Kima does have a supply of mountain bikes for those Scouts that do not own or are not able to transport one to camp. After your mountain biking trip, you will load up your backpacks and head deep into the Ozark wilderness for an 8-mile(+) backpacking trek. On this minimalist backpacking adventure, Scouts will learn the “ins and outs” of Leave No Trace, and map navigation. Many campers have described the Ozark Mountains as a miniPhilmont. With its high ridges and breathtaking views, it’s sure to inspire Scouts and leaders alike. A Few Helpful Tips Of What To Bring On Your OUT Adventure         Backpack suitable for a 10-mile hike Backpack tent (1 per 2 people from unit) or personal hammock shelter Sleeping bag 2 water bottles of water or hydration bag Long pants Hiking boots Insect repellent (containing DEET or Permethrin) Individual mess kit or plate 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 39  Knife, fork, and spoon  Flashlight or headlamp  Sunscreen  Water shoes, aqua socks or old sneakers  Raincoat or poncho  Hat or cap  If you have a backpack stove bring it (though not required) www.kiakima.net �Get ready for a 60-foot rappel on one of the most beautiful cliffs in Arkansas. As the day winds down, we will cool off with a swim and some deep-water soloing (climbing over deep water) in the legendary Buffalo River. Even after all this excitement the day still isn’t over. As the sun sets, we will drop below the surface to explore some of the coolest caves Arkansas has to offer. Grab your swimsuit and get ready to hit the water with a whitewater kayak instruction class and a swift water rescue course. Our fantastic instructors will teach you all of the tricks and tips for controlling your own whitewater kayak with confidence. While on the river you will learn how to “read” the rapids of the whitewater, execute proper boat rescue techniques, boat surfing, throw ropes, and much more. This will get you ready to put your new knowledge to the test on the Spring River’s Class II rapids. All Scouts participating on this 5-mile float trip and the instruction the previous day have the opportunity to earn Kayaking merit badge. Many of the activities in the OUT program focus on skills that help Scouts with wilderness trip planning, minimalist backpacking, team building, and reaching personal goals. If you think you are up to the challenge, this program is for you! Participants need to be in top physical condition to undergo the challenges of this program. Scouts will camp in the high adventure area on the Reservation and will spend several days offsite. Participants may sign up as a unit or individually. This program is also offered to Venturing crews. Space is limited, so register early! www.kiakima.net 40 We encourage Scouts and adults participating in the OUT Program to meet the BSA’s height/weight requrements for high adventure. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp OVB ! �OVB LOST Lake Ouachita Summer Trek ! Participants must be 13 years of age by the beginning of camp. However, this program is suggested for Scouts 14 years old and up! Sea kayaks are limited to a waist size of 44”. T he LOST program is a staple of our Ozark Venture Base. Are you ready for 5 days of adventure and paddling the waters of Arkansas in a single-person touring kayak? Lake Ouachita is dotted with islands, shoals, gravel bars and cliffs. Opportunities on this weeklong wilderness adventure include snorkeling, GPS navigation, hiking, world-class fishing, exploring, lakeside camping, deep-water soloing and much more! This program is perfect for troops, crews, and ships as well as individuals. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 41 Required Gear  Small tent (1 per 2 persons in your group) or personal hammock shelter  Light-weight +20 degree sleeping Bag (target weight < 3 lbs.)  Sleeping pad  2 Water bottles or hydration bag (target minimum total of 50 oz. storage)  Individual mess kit or plate w/knife, fork, & spoon  Pocket knife or multi-tool  Waterproof flashlight w/extra bulb & batteries  2 Swim suits  2 T-shirts, shorts, and underwear for sleeping  Light fleece or jacket  Shoes suitable for water & light hiking (no flip-flops)  Dry shoes for campsite  2 to 4 pairs of socks  Small camp towel  Personal toiletries & towel  Rain gear (no ponchos)  Wide brimmed hat  Insect repellent  Sunscreen  3 Bandanas  Sunglasses & straps  Personal first aid kit www.kiakima.net �! An Arkansas 7-day Fishing License is included for all participants over 16 years of age. Scouts under 16 years old do not require a license. www.kiakima.net 42 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp OVB After check-in and health re-check at Ki a Kima S cout R es er vat ion, LOST participants will meet their trek guides and immediately begin a gear shakedown and equipment introduction. Participants will head to their base camp location away from the main area of the Reservation to begin their five day adventure, s o it is imp erat ive that everyone comes prepared with their gear separate from the rest of the troop or crew. The group will not return to camp until Friday evening for the closing campfire. All participants in the LOST program must be able to pass the BSA swimmer test, be physically fit and be proficient in basic boating skills. This program will provide instruction in touring kayak skills, extremely light gear camping, trek planning, wilderness camping, and open water navigation. LOST will prove to be a unique adventure comparable to programs such as Northern Tier. Space is limited to just 8 participants per week. So, are you ready to go paddling? �OVB PROJECT COPE Challenging Outdoor Personal Experience T he Challenging Outdoor Personal Experience, or COPE, program is a week-long high adventure activity for older Scouts that teaches advanced team-building and problem solving skills. Scouts will learn to work as a group and function as a team to meet a series of high and low COPE elements. Participants should be at least 13 years old. Kia Kima has one of the finest high ropes courses of any Boy Scouts of America camp. The goals of project COPE are to build leadership, self-esteem, decision-making, trust, and teamwork. This is accomplished by progressing, as a group, through a series of increasingly-challenging physical and mental exercises that require cooperation and teamwork to complete. Everyone who conquers the COPE program will be inducted into the mystical Order of Lambert as a Knight of Lambert. Our COPE course is located about 3/4 mile hike uphill from the Osage Waterfront and about half-mile from the Camp Cherokee Parade Field. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 43 www.kiakima.net �MOUNTAIN MAN Living History ! Sign up for Metalwork/Woodwork merit badge for the full Mesara experience! T www.kiakima.net 44 OVB he Mountain Man program is a wonder ful opportunity for your Scouts to learn about pioneer living as it happened in the 19th century. Many of the activities in which Scouts participate are hands-on. Scouts will learn the art of forging and shaping steel into useful products that were used in everyday life. Hunting for our early settlers was a daunting task with their primitive weapons. Scouts will learn how to safely load, shoot and clean black powder rifles. Scouts will also learn the proper use and care of primitive tools. The draw knife, shaving horse, ax, and hammer were all essential tools for early pioneers. Participants will also learn how to safely throw tomahawks to be able to stick their target. This is a three-hour program that meets daily throughout the week. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �! If you are traveling to the other camp’s waterfront, you will need to bring your buddy tag with you. TW IL IG HT Activities Programs M any opportunities are available for unit activities in the evening hours prior to Taps. Some activities have been scheduled by camp staff, and are open to all Scouts and leaders. Other activities may be done on a unit basis and can be scheduled by the unit leader through the appropriate area director. On Monday and Tuesday evenings, Scoutcraft and Handicraft Areas will be open for additional merit badge instruction and fun. This will give Scouts an opportunity to finish merit badges or catch up on something they missed. The aquatics area will sponsor free boating, swimming, Blob, Iceberg and water slide. These open nights are available on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Scouts who do not enroll in regular aquatics sessions will have the opportunity during these times to participate in waterfront activities. Other twilight activities such as Shooting Sports, rappelling, wampus cat racing, and branding your assistant Scoutmasters are just a few of the other activities you may participate in. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp The Iceberg – Test your climbing skills and cool off at the same time at the Cherokee Waterfront. Water Slide – Rocket down our 150-foot water slide for a big splash into the South Fork River. The Water Trampoline – Jump, bounce, and try the miniblob! The Blob – Take your turn at getting launched into Camp Cherokee Waterfront. Boating – Take out a canoe, rowboat, kayak, or even a SUP (stand up paddle) Board on the water! Muzzleloaders – The range staff will offer black powder muzzleloaders Tuesday night in addition to the normal Open Shotgun and Archery. 45 www.kiakima.net �TW IL IG HT Activities, cont. Tech Center – The Tech Center will help Scouts try out different STEM activities such as experimenting with robots and working on the NOVA Awards. Branding – Stop by the Scoutcraft area during Open Scoutcraft to get our unique Kia Kima brand! They can brand hats, belts, most leather, or even your Scouts! Programs Kia Kima Shuffle – On Wednesday nights after Vespers, we host the Kia Kima Shuffle, our open mic night here at camp. Troops are given the opportunity to perform any skits, songs, or special talents that they have! Climbing – When you walk through camp, you can’t help but notice the 55-foot climbing and rappelling tower that looms over the valley. This will be an opportunity for you to experience it first hand. Our climbing staff will train and guide you. Before you know it, you will be scaling the awesome climbing surface. www.kiakima.net 46 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �FRIDAY ACTIVITIES Programs Merit Badge Make-Up Kia Kima’s merit badge program runs from Monday through Thursday. On Friday morning, Scouts who missed something or need additional time can go to their respective sessions and meet with the instructor. Homemade Boat Race Friday afternoon down at the waterfront each camp will host a Boat Race, but this is no ordinary race. The Scouts must construct their own boats out of whatever they can find. The rules are as follows: 1. The boat cannot be made out of Kia Kima property 2. The boat must hold at least one person 3. The boat must be propelled by the people in the boat with a homemade paddle (i.e. no swimmers pushing) 4. Must be built at camp The boats will be judged on how quickly they complete the race, if they even complete it! Water Carnival After the Homemade Boat Race, there will be a massive inter-troop aquatic competition. Troops will go head-to-head in a variety of water based activities. There will be events for swimmers, beginners, and non-swimmers so everyone can compete! The winner will go home with the coveted Water Carnival Award. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Mesara Outpost Demonstration On top of Mount Mesara at Kia Kima, the Mountain Men live a pioneer lifestyle. Every day they work with the Scouts in the Mountain Man program doing activities such as blacksmithing, woodworking, Dutch oven cooking, and tomahawk throwing. On Friday they open up their facilities to any passerby. They will demonstrate how to use the forge, how to do some traditional woodwork, and how to throw a tomahawk. They’ll even give you the Kia Kima brand! Field Trips Citizenship in the Nation/Scouting Heritage – The Scouts in both of these sessions will go on a combined field trip to Old Kia Kima and Downtown Hardy. They will tour the Old Kia Kima museum and learn the history of Hardy. Fire Safety – Scouts will tour the Cherokee Village Fire Station. The firemen there will show them the different fire engines and talk about their jobs as firemen. Climbing – The Scouts in Climbing merit badge will get a chance to climb on some real rock near Batesville, a town close to Kia Kima. They will return in time for dinner. Aviation – Scouts will tour the Sharp County Regional Airport to learn about the logistics and operations of a functioning airport. 47 www.kiakima.net �ADD-ON PROGRAMS M aybe you are an adventurous soul and want a little more out of camp than just taking merit badges and going swimming in the evening. Maybe the troop wants to do something fun together? Then Add-on Programs are what you’re looking for! When you arrive at camp, there will be a large whiteboard in the Administration Building dedicated to signing up for different programs. These programs are offered on a first-come, first-served basis. These are very popular and fill up fast so make sure you sign up early! Training – There are several different training opportunities that require sign ups, such as CPR and Kayaking BSA. More information is available under the Training Section. Scouts Talk – Scouts Talk is a story-sharing program facilitated in your campsite by a staff member after Twilight Activities. In this program, a staff member will ask Scouts open-ended questions to facilitate story-sharing and fellowship within the unit. Thunderbird Aquatics – This program will be offered in the morning and afternoon on Fridays. Scouts who sign up will be able to go off site and visit Lake Thunderbird for a half-day of tubing. Scouts must be at least 13 for this adventure. Each session is limited to 8 Scouts. The cost of this session is $20.00. Spring River Whitewater Kayak – Scouts and leaders can enjoy the cold waters of the Spring River on Fridays. This river boasts some 15 shoals, ledges and Cass II rapids that are perfect for your introductory kayak adventure. The cost is $25.00 per person and an age minimum of 13. This trip is also available for units on Saturdays. The Kayaking BSA course, offered on Monday and Tuesday evenings, is a recommended prerequisite. www.kiakima.net 48 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Programs South Fork Canoe Float – Three times per week, we offer units an opportunity to take an evening canoe trip down the South Fork River. This relaxing trip, limited to 20 participants or 10 canoes, is a great experience for all Scouts and leaders, of any canoeing ability! Each trip will last no more than two hours. �CAMPFIRES & VESPERS C Programs ampfires are the place where your Scout spirit can come alive. We will open with a campfire on Sunday evenings at the McGuire-Von Almen Friendship Circle (also referred to as the Council Ring) consisting of skits and songs from the staff. Our closing campfire will be held on Friday evenings and will finish out the week with awards, the Thunderbird Troop announcement, and an Order of the Arrow call-out ceremony. Remember, BSA field uniforms are worn at all campfires. Both Osage and Cherokee convene together in the Council Ring for the campfire programs. Kia Kima Grace As we soar on eagle’s wings We thank the Lord for these great things: For nourishing food, for our physical strength, For our cheerful trails, and the South Fork banks. V espers is an interfaith worship service held on Wednesday evenings. Vespers is held at the Golightly All-Faiths Chapel and everyone is encouraged to attend. Members of the staff will facilitate Vespers while Scouts and units may volunteer to assist. Scouts who are working on their religious awards are especially encouraged to do so. Attending Vespers also counts as credit towards the Kia Kima God & Country Award. In addition to attending Vespers, units are encouraged to conduct services specific to their faith throughout the week. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 49 www.kiakima.net �A hoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 is an integral part of Kia Kima Scout Reservation. Most of the members of the Camp Staff are Arrowmen. During your week at camp, the OA will host activities and make memorabilia available for sale. Details of the Order of the Arrow program are conducted by the Camp Chief and he will make announcements at camp. Brotherhood Conversion If you have been an Ordeal member of AhoalanNachpikin Lodge #558 for six months or longer, you will be encouraged to seal your membership by undergoing the Brotherhood ceremony. The Camp Chief will announce when to meet for more information. According to National policy, Ordeal members of other lodges are unable to participate in Brotherhood conversion. There will be a $20.00 fee to cover the cost of your new sash. www.kiakima.net 50 Unit Elections If you are from the Chickasaw Council and have not had your unit election this year, contact the Camp Chief when you arrive to schedule one. You will need to have at least 50% of the active unit present. Call-Out Ceremony Friday night’s campfire concludes with an Order of the Arrow call-out ceremony. Potential new members will be recognized and given information regarding upcoming Ordeals. If you have OA dancers in your unit they are invited to participate. Units wishing to have Scouts called out should contact the Camp Chief during their week at camp. Out-of-council units are required to have a letter from their lodge granting permission for members of their unit to be called out. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Programs Summer Fellowship Each week Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge will host informal fellowships and cracker barrels with light refreshments. This is a time to meet and greet with Arrowman from other units, chapters, and lodges. There will also be information on how get more involved with the Order of the Arrow throughout the year with different events and programs. Usually there are ice cream and cookies at the fellowship on Tuesdays and a free Summer Fellowship patch for all who attend the fellowship on Friday! �! SAT/SUN PROGRAMS These program activities can be scheduled for Saturdays prior to or after your week at summer camp. W Programs hether you are coming to Kia Kima for the first time or the fiftieth, there are many local program opportunities that await your troop. These additional program opportunities can be added to the front or back end of your trip to Kia Kima. Come in a day early or leave in the late afternoon of your departure day. All programs should be booked through the camp office at least one week prior to your arrival or departure day. Spr i ng R i ver Wh ite w ater Kay a k Adventure – Scouts and leaders can enjoy the cold waters of the Spring River. The Spring River emerges out of the ground near the Missouri/Arkansas border. Over 9 million gallons per hour pour out of the springs that produce the Spring River. This river boasts some 15 shoals, ledges and Class II rapids that are perfect for your introductory kayak adventure. This trip is a great way to cap off your great week at Kia Kima. Trip fees: $25.00 per person with a 8 person minimum and 12 person maximum. All fees can be paid at the administration building. It is recommended that Scouts be at least 13 years of age for this program. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp South Fork Canoe Float – Enjoy a scenic 3-4 hour float trip from Saddle, Arkansas, to Kia Kima. This is a great alternative activity for your younger Scouts while your older Scouts kayak. If you plan the trip for your final day at camp, the unit can leave their vehicle at the Osage Waterfront after they have completed the check out procedures. The float ends at the Waterfront and the unit can then leave camp from there. Trip fees: $10.00 per person with a 8 person minimum. PROGRAM COST Spring River Whitewater Kayak Adventure $25.00 per person South Fork Canoe Float $10.00 per person 51 www.kiakima.net �! Cave programs require a one-month advance reservation. These programs may fill fast so advanced booking is advisable. NEARBY ATTRACTIONS Not Facilitated by Kia Kima Blanchard Springs Caverns - Roughly an hour and a half southwest from the Reservation in the Ozark-St. Francis National Forest is the “living cave” of Blanchard Springs Caverns. The Forest Service offers several guided tours ranging from easy half-mile trails to the Wild Cave Tour taking Scouts into the undeveloped sections of the Caverns. Reservations and more information available through the US Forest Service: http://tinyurl.com/blanchardcaverns Programs Old Kia Kima - Just down-river from the Reservation is the original location of Kia Kima. The Old Kia Kima Preservation Association has restored and reopened the original stone lodges and the historic Thunderbird Lodge for use by youth groups. There is no charge for use, but reservations must be made through the OKKPA at their website: www.oldkiakima.org. Golf - Within Cherokee Village, AR, there are two public golf courses. The North Golf Course is a beautiful 18 hole course around the South Fork River which divides the course. The South Course was described by Golf Digest as “A hidden diamond in Arkansas, beautiful mountain course, great design, bent greens and Zoysia fairways, greens are very good, a long challenge with sand and hills, need every club, nice scenery, quick play, not crowded at all, terrific staff and friendly atmosphere.” Please make sure there are two adult leaders in camp at all times! www.kiakima.net 52 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �CAMP STAFF DEVELOPMENT Programs T (CSD) Program he CSD Program provides an opportunity for Scouts to learn about working on Kia Kima Staff. Participants live, eat, and sleep as staff members for two weeks. The first week CSDs will rotate through the different program areas learning and helping with the instructors. For the second week, participants will choose an area where they will work for the week. As part of the application, CSDs will select their top choices for which weeksthey wish to work. These weeks need to be consecutive and not when their unit is in camp. If a Scout wishes to attend camp as a regular camper and as a CSD in the same summer, they should participate as a camper earlier in the summer than their CSD assignment. Eligibility ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Be a registered member of the BSA Be 15 years old before arriving at camp or have completed the 9th grade Have experience in unit leadership Be in good physical condition (current medical form is required) Have an interest in instructing Scouting skills to others Apply Online: www.kiakima.net/csd 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 53 www.kiakima.net �KIA KIMA STAFF E www.kiakima.net Eligibility ♦ Be a registered member of the BSA by the start of camp ♦ Be 16 years old before arriving at camp ♦ Have experience in unit leadership ♦ Be in good physical condition (current medical form is required) ♦ Have an interest in instructing Scouting skills to others ♦ Must be able to work in a high-stress environment 54 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Programs very year Kia Kima hires nearly 100 staff members in a variety of program and support staff positions. It takes this highly dedicated group of Scouters to make it happen. You will have the opportunity to change the lives of Scouts who come through our gates and leave a lasting impact. Staff typically work for 5-7 weeks during the summer and room and board are provided. Applications are available online at www. kiakima.net/staff. This application is sent to our Kia Kima Board of Directors who will begin reviewing the applications in January and scheduling interviews. �Summer Camp God & Country Award T he Kia Kima Summer Camp God and Country Award is given to Scouts who follow the Scout Oath in doing their Duty to God and their Country. A Scout must complete at least six of the following nine requirements. Adults may earn this award by completing either item 2 or 3 and assist with items 5, 8, and 9 listed below. Recipients of this award receive a special patch. Please simply list the number of youth and number of adults earning the awards. TROOP: YOUTH: ADULTS: 1. Assist in the raising or lowering of a flag at a morning or evening assembly. 2. Attend the camp-wide vespers service on Wednesday night at the Golightly Chapel. 3. Assist in preparing and leading a unit or inter-unit vesper service while at camp. 4. Lead grace at an assembly or in the campsite. 5. Prepare and lead a daily devotional in the campsite. Programs 6. Lead your unit in reciting the Scout Oath, Scout Law, or Pledge of Allegiance while at camp. 7. Show how to properly display and fold an American Flag. Also, explain the different part of the flag and what they symbolize. 8. With an adult leader, discuss the importance of the twelfth point of the Scout Law – “A Scout is Reverent.” Discuss how it applies to you as a Scout here at summer camp, as well as in your daily life. 9. With an adult leader, discuss the importance of patriotism. Why is it important for a Scout to “do my duty to God and my country?” 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 55 www.kiakima.net �Kia Kima Participation Award T he Kia Kima Participation Award is a prestigious honor identified by a special pin only achieved by those Scouts and adults with the strive to get the most out of their Summer Camp experience. The steps to earning this award are outlined in the tables below. Complete either Option 1 or Option 2. Please list the number of youth earning the award and the number of adults below. TROOP: YOUTH: Youth Option 1 Do one from list A and four of the following from list B ADULTS: Adults Option 1 List A Participate in 1. Add-a-Program 2. Mile Swim 3. OA Brotherhood conversion 4. Kayak BSA 5. Canoe Float 6. Mesara Outpost 7. God & Country Award List B Participate in 1. Inter-unit Activity 2. Free Swim 3. Blobbing 4. Free Boating 5. Water Slide 6. Open Shoot 7. Open Handicraft 8. Open Scoutcraft 9. Free Climbing 10 Water Carnival 11. Home-made Boat Race 12. Sports Tournament 13. Kia Kima Shuffle 14. Nova Award Option 2 1. 2. 3. 4. Option 2 Complete 1 of the following 1. Serve as an assistant Ranger for a part of a least three days 2. Instruct a merit badge for a week 3. Complete the BSA Lifeguard program 5. Complete the BSA Climbing Instructor program 6. Participate in OUT or LOST Complete 1 of the following Participate in at least 8 activities from list B Trailblazer Program Ozark Venture Base Program BSA Lifeguard www.kiakima.net 56 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Programs Complete 5 of the following 1. Volunteer for at least two hours in the Trading Post 2. Participate in OA Brotherhood conversion 3. Lifeguard at the aquatics area for an evening 4. Serve as an assistant Ranger for one project 5. Participate in Mesara Outpost 6. Participate in Scout Leader Cook-Off 7. Drive a vehicle on a field trip 8. Participate in inter-unit activity 9. Participate in Blobbing 10. Assist in a program area for one day 11. Participate in Scoutmaster Shoot Off 12. Participate in an Add-On-Program 13. Help supervise the clean-up of the commissary or Dining Hall for three meals 14. Complete an adult leader training 15. Participate in or row for Mile Swim 16. Volunteer in the Trailblazers area 17. Participate in one of the training programs offered during the week 18. Participate in Canoe Float 19. Participate in Water Slide 20. Other activity approved ahead of time by the Program Director or Camp Director � The Merit Troop and Honor Troop awards recognize units that participate fully in the camp program and demonstrate the true spirit of Scouting. All units receiving the Merit and Honor Troop awards will be recognized at the closing campfire with special ribbons to hang from the unit’s flag. Honor Troop Merit Troop In addition to achieving Merit Troop, a unit must complete 4 of the 5 following requirements with verification to become an Honor Troop. Complete 7 of the 9 following requirements.   The unit has 50% of its active membership at camp.  The unit maintains a clean campsite throughout the week with an average of 85 points or higher. Approval (given at Friday SPL meeting):_________ 50% of youth at camp earn the Participation Award.  The Scoutmaster or assistant attends all leaders’ meetings.  The Scouts and leaders attend the evening assembly in BSA Field Uniform.  The unit builds a campsite gateway or other large pioneering project.  The unit attends the vespers service or participates in an inter-unit vespers service.  The unit performs a conservation or camp  The unit plans one inter-unit or inter-campsite activity such as a cracker barrel or a campfire. The activity must foster a sense of Scouting friendship between at least two units. Brief description of activity and other unit: ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________  The unit has Order of the Arrow members that participate or plan to participate in the Summer Fellowship  The unit signs up and cleans one public showerhouse during the week. Programs   The unit demonstrates Scout Spirit by participating with songs and skits at assemblies, meal time, and the Kia Kima Shuffle. Thunderbird Troop The Thunderbird Troop is considered the top troop of the week at Kia Kima. This prestigious award is given to one troop in each camp that demonstrates the Scout Oath and Law throughout their time at camp. Only Honor Troops are eligible for this award. The Thunderbird Troop is voted on by those who know them best: the other troops in camp. The details will be explained at the SPL meetings. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp improvement project while at camp. The project must be approved beforehand, and checked upon completion by the Nature Lodge Director, Camp Commissioner, or Program Director. Approval: _______________________ The Senior Patrol Leader or designated assistant attends all SPL meetings and receives the Program Director’s initials. Mon_______ Tues_______ Wed_______ Thur_______ Fri_________  50% of youth at camp earn the Summer Camp God & Country Award. TROOP: Camp Osage 57 Camp Cherokee www.kiakima.net �L E A DE R OPPORTUNITIES T h e r e i s p l e nt y f o r a d u l t leaders to do at Kia Kima. We promise you won’t be sitting in your campsite, unless of course, that is what you want to do! The following are leader opportunities that we have to offer at Kia Kima. Leadership trainings change from week to week based on the availability of instructors. Some of these courses may not be offered your particular week. If you are a district or council-level trainer, feel free to talk to the Program Director and teach a course. Leader Cook-Off If you are a carpenter, plumber, electrician, or just a general handyman, your skills are always needed at camp. The Camp Director will be glad to suggest a list of projects to any interested leader. Bring your tools and feel at home. Showcase your cooking skills in our Leader Cook-Off which is open to any adult leader, not just Scoutmasters! Whether it is a pot of chili, cobbler, baked beans, jambalaya, or homemade bread, plan to participate in this event. There is an entree and dessert category, and the winners of each will receive a special, limited-edition, embroidered Kia Kima apron at closing campfire. After the judging, all leaders are invited to taste all the different entries! Merit Badge Instruction Often, adults in camp bring with them special knowledge or skills that would be beneficial to various merit badge sessions. If any adult would like to assist with a merit badge—or offer one not on the schedule—please see the Program Director at the Sunday leaders meeting. Also, adults are needed to help with transportation for the field trips and the Ozark Venture Base sessions. www.kiakima.net 58 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Programs Service Opportunity �! L Programs Some trainings have multiple ways to register for the session. TRAINING earning and experiencing are not just limited to youth! Kia Kima offers one of the most expansive set of training opportunities for adult leaders and for older Scouts. These range from teaching you how to become a leader or just teaching you new ways to have fun! Register online Register on the Program Add-On Board in the Administration Building Register in-person at the training session Instructed in Camp Osage Instructed in Camp Cherokee Program fee or cost Scouter Position Training Scoutmaster & Assistant Scoutmaster Leader Specific Training This training provides you with the basic tools necessary to lead a successful troop. There is a $10.00 fee for participants and you can register online or in-person at the session. Please contact the Reservation Director if you are willing to help instruct this course. Introduction to Outdoor Leadership Skills This hands-on course gives adults the overview of all the camping, hiking, and nature skills used on camping trips and in the Scouting program. Adult leaders will be given an agenda and will attend small sections of different merit badges to learn all the necessary skills of Scouting. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Aquatics Swimming and Water Rescue This training teaches you the important safety aspects of a unit swimming activity. It also allows you to conduct swim checks for your unit. Paddle Craft Safety Paddle Craft Safety will teach you the techniques and safety of taking your unit on a canoeing or kayaking outing. There is no fee for this course. BSA Lifeguard This is a full week-long course giving participants their BSA Lifeguard certification. More information can be found in the Merit Badge section on page 18. 59 www.kiakima.net �Kayaking BSA Kayaking BSA is an introduction to kayaking for adult leaders and older Scouts. It is offered on Monday and Tuesday night during Twilight Activities. COPE and Climbing Climbing Instructur Certification This will certify leaders as Climbing Instructors Level I. This is a week long course that coincides with the morning Climbing merit badge session as they learn to instruct and facilitate Scout climbing. It includes Climb on Safely training. Space is limited, so be sure to register online. COPE Level I Certification This is the BSA COPE Level I certification. This will allow you to safely assist on COPE courses such as the one at Chickasaw Council’s Camp Currier for your unit. Camping and Outdoors First Aid/CPR NRA Range Safety Officer This NRA certification will allow you to safely supervise firing ranges. You will also be able to operate BSA ranges if you have a certified instructor with you. This is an NRA certification that the Boy Scouts of America uses; however since it is NRA, it is also recognized outside of Scouting. There is a cost of $30.00 for the RSO certification paid to KKSR. This covers the cost of materials for the course. There is an additional cost of $30-$50 to the NRA for the certification depending on whether or not you are a NRA member or hold other NRA certifications. This is paid directly to the NRA after camp. Leave No Trace Awareness It turns out that LNT does not stand for Leave No Trees! Leave No Trace Awareness will introduce Scouts and Scouters to the 7 Principles of Leave No Trace. It will also be a discussion point for how to implement specific LNT strategies and techniques within your troop. www.kiakima.net 60 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Programs American Heart Association First Aid and CPR certifications are offered in the afternoon on Wednesdays. The six-hour course will be offered to the BSA Lifeguard participants. Adult leaders who choose to go through the training may fill the extra spaces in the session. There is a $30.00 fee and can be paid through the online registration. Shooting Sports �NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP TRAINING T   his program is designed for Scouts BSA troops and Venture crews. This course is open to all Scouts who are First Class or working on Discovery Award, or above.   This exciting and fast-paced training will be offered during the week of June 28 through July 3. Participants will learn new skills in team development and leadership. These are skills you can bring back to a troop or crew and put into practice.   Every Scout that maintains a leadership position should attend this training. This course is taught by welltrained youth and adult staff who  know the program and are equipped to help participants develop and deliver these learned skills to their fellow Scouts. For information contact the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, (901) 327-4193. Programs Registration will be available on the Council Calendar at www.chickasaw.org beginning February 1, 2020. Visit www.kiakima.net/NYLT for more information. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 61 www.kiakima.net �HISTORY T Scouts inside the old Thunderbird Lodge (1935) www.kiakima.net as Camp Osage). Over the years the Reservation has expanded including the acquisition of Mount Mesara and Mesara Spring in the fall of 1983. The program at Kia Kima also continued to grow as it became a regional destination in the heart of the Ozarks. The program at Kia Kima expanded its focus to older Scouts, and, in 1991, the Ozark Venture Base was founded for Scouts and Explorers. In 2015, a large capital campaign saw the completion of a new dining hall and parade ground in Camp Osage along with several new campsites, shower houses, and program facilities. Morning flag ceremony at Kia Kima (1935) More information on the history and traditions of Kia Kima is available at kiakima.net/history. The Kia Kima Alumni Association also has extensive historical documents, images, and videos in their online museum: kiakimamuseum.org. 62 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference he high traditions of Kia Kima began in 1916 when Bolton Smith, a Memphis investment banker and the first president of the Chickasaw Council, purchased and donated the original 206.28 acre on April 11, 1916. The main campsite was situated on a bluff overlooking the South Fork of the Spring River. The name “Kia Kima” is taken from a Zuni pueblo and translates to “Nest of the Eagles.” In the early years, Scouts rode the train from Memphis to Hardy as individuals without their troops. Scouts were assigned to stone lodges with other Scouts and sorted into tribes for intracamp competitions. Most Scouts stayed at Kia Kima for several weeks or the entire summer. A special sash was presented to Scouts who qualified as good campers at the old camp. As a result of transportation costs and a shortage of supplies and leadership, Kia Kima was closed for summer camping during the World War II years. In 1947 a group of Kia Kima alumni wanted to see their old camp reopened, and, after extensive fundraising by the alumni, the camp reopened in 1948. Also in 1948 the Chickasaw Council adopted the Order of the Arrow as a part of its camping program. Chickasah Lodge of the Order of the Arrow was founded at Kia Kima and held its first Ordeal ceremony there that year. As Scouting grew, Kia Kima quickly outgrew its property. In 1964, following a land swap with real estate developer John Cooper, Kia Kima officially opened at the current Reservation. In exchange for the remaining 160 acres of the original property, Cooper donated 540 acres and built numerous buildings, roads, a water system, a bridge, and a lake for the camp. Camp Cherokee opened in 1965 as the outpost camp across the river from Main Kamp (later renamed �! Scouts and leaders are encouraged to treat their clothing with Permanone insect repellent. Individual Checklist PACKING LIST Unit Equipment Reference ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Troop Flag First aid kits Patrol flags Bow saws Lanterns Rope Extra Plastic Sheeting/Tarps Brooms & Rakes Water hose Water Cooler Dining Fly Ice SPECIAL NOTE: Ice is not issued in Camp Osage, but it will be available for sale in the Trading Post. Camp Cherokee does receive ice with their meals. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp  Scout Uniform (Scouts and Leaders are expected to wear full Scout Field Uniforms at all evening flag ceremo- nies, evening meals, and programs. Full Scout Field Uniform includes official shirt, shorts, socks, and belt.)  3-5 pairs of socks *  Sweater or jacket  Swim trunks  Raincoat or poncho*  Extra underwear and t-shirts  Hiking and/or tennis shoes  Water shoes for river  Bath towel and soap  Tooth brush and tooth paste*  Comb or brush  Sleeping bag or sheet, blanket and pillow  Flashlight and extra batteries*  Jeans or long pants  Long-sleeved sweat shirt*  Insect repellent containing DEET or Permethrin*  Hat or cap*  Scout Handbook*  Individual program needs  Health Form (“copy” filled out and signed. Medical examinations will NOT be given at camp)  Spending money (consult unit leaders-usually $40-$60)  Sunscreen*  Water bottle*  Stationery, pen or pencil  Appropriate merit badge books  Watch Optional  Musical Instrument  Sewing kit*  Camera  Pocket knife (no sheath knives permitted!)*  Sunglasses*  Bible or personal religious literature * Items available at the Kia Kima Trading Post 63 www.kiakima.net �What not to bring to camp Firearms, ammunition, and bows are not allowed in camp; only those supplied by the Shooting Sports area are to be used. Sheath knives are not allowed at camp. Any such equip­ ment brought to camp must be delivered to the Reservation Director when the unit checks in. It will be returned when the unit checks out at the end of the week. Alcoholic beverages and other non-prescribed drugs are strictly prohibited. Violators will be removed from camp. Tobacco use is only allowed in designated areas. In addition, no pets of any kind or fireworks are allowed in camp. This is the policy of the Boy Scouts of America. Generators are not allowed as they are disruptive to other units. Finally we recommend that items such as radios, MP3 players, electronic games, and other electronic devices not be brought to camp. Summer camp is an outdoor experience, and these items are not appropriate to that experi­ ence. Tips Other than some basic items, different people and units will bring different items with them. A good exercise is to think about your perfect week at camp and bring items that you see in your mental picture. If you want to spend the week fishing don’t forget to bring your rod and tackle box. The average height of the beds is 14” from the floor to the bottom of the bed if you are looking for footlockers that can fit underneath. ! No pets of any kind or fireworks are allowed in camp. This is BSA policy. What Camp Provides ♦ ♦ Latrine and water supply Campsite shower (hot showers Showers, and West Showers) 1 picnic table per campsite 2-man tents Tent platforms Bunks with mattresses Bulletin board www.kiakima.net Reference ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ available at Central Showers, East 64 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �Sample Osage Daily Schedule 7:00 Reveille 7:15 Table Waiters 7:30 Assembly and Breakfast 9:15 Leader Meeting 9:00 1st session 10:00 2nd Session 11:00 3rd Session 12:00 Open Lunch -1:00 12:45 SPL Meeting 2:00 4th session 3:00 5th session 4:00 6th session 5:30 Table Waiters 5:45 Assembly and Dinner 7:00 Twilight Activities 10:00 Taps Sample Cherokee Daily Schedule 6:00 Food Pickup 7:15 Breakfast 8:30 Assembly 9:15 Leader Meeting 9:00 1st session 10:00 2nd Session 11:00 3rd Session 12:00 Lunch 12:45 SPL Meeting 2:00 4th session 3:00 5th session 4:00 6th session 4:00 Food Pickup 5:30 Dinner 6:45 Assembly 7:00 Twilight Activities 10:00 Taps Note: Schedules around meal times may differ based on the number of units in camp. Reference Schedule Changes Daily activities will be announced at the morning leaders meetings and at the Senior Patrol Leaders Meetings. On Sunday a weekly schedule will be passed out that has more information on when specific programs will be offered. On occasion, it will be necessary to deviate from the printed schedule because of weather or other circumstance. Kia Kima utilizes a free texting service to help disseminate information quickly to the unit leaders, and we will share sign-up instructions for the Thunderbird Texts at the Sunday leader meeting. 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 65 www.kiakima.net �CAMPSITE INSPECTION This form will be used for the daily campsite inspection. Unit Number Council Week of Camp Day of the Week: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Campsite United States Flag Is it displayed? Is it displayed properly? ________/5 pts Unit Identification ________/5 pts Is the unit flag or other appropriate insignia bearing unit numbers easily seen? Tent Appearance ________/10 pts No tent ropes tied to trees, shelters, or other tents. Are all the tents in the campsite consistent in appearance (either all open or all closed)? Clean Tents Are the tents neat and clean? Is personal gear stored out of the aisles of the tent and food is not in the tent for animals? Are there any clotheslines in the tents? If the tent flaps are closed, they will not be opened for inspection. Clean Campsite Area ________/10 pts ________/20 pts Is the campsite area clean? Is there trash in the campsite? Clean Dining Hall/Dish Washing Area Camp Osage: Are the unit’s tables in the Dining Hall properly cleaned with the floor swept and mopped? Camp Cherokee: Is there a clean Dish Washing area with cleaned dishes? ________/10 pts Fireguard Chart The unit’s fireguard chart must be filled out and displayed on the campsite’s bulletin board. ________/5 pts Safety Hazards No hazardous objects in the area; tools are stored properly when not in use. Hammocks are not stacked above each other. ________/5 pts First Aid Kit ________/5 pts Vehicles ________/20 pts Is the unit first aid kit marked, clearly displayed, and readily accessible for the Scouts? No unauthorized vehicles are allowed in the campsite. All authorized vehicles must display a permit. Latrine ________/5 pts Bonus Points Does the unit have a unique gateway or other camp gadgets that would require Scouts to use their Scoutcraft skills? Bonus points will be awarded each day for each new project. TOTAL www.kiakima.net ________/5 pts ________/100 pts 66 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference The latrine must be reasonably clean. Is there adequate paper and soap available? �2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 67 www.kiakima.net Supper Lunch Breakfast Pork Chops Apples Sliced Carrots Roll Salad Brownies Drink Pizza Chips Fruit Cocktail Salad Cookies Drink Pancake-on-aStick Cereal Orange Slices Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk MONDAY Taco Tuesday Tortillas (8 in.) Ground beef Salsa Rice Beans Salad Ice Cream Drink Hot Dogs Chili/Cheese Chips Peach Halves Salad Cookies Drink French Toast Sticks Sausage Links Cereal Fruit Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk TUESDAY Spaghetti/Meat Sauce Peas Garlic Bread Salad Cake Drink Chicken Sandwich Chips Pear Halves Salad Pudding Drink Scrambled Eggs Bacon Bread Cereal Fruit Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk WEDNESDAY BBQ Chicken Rice Baked Beans Cole Slaw Roll Salad Ice Cream Drink Campsite Lunch Sub Sandwich Cheese Chips Cookies Drink Biscuits & Gravy Sausage Patties Cereal Fruit Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk THURSDAY Roast Beef Green Beans Mashed Potatoes Salad Pudding Roll Drink Burger Friday! French Fries Salad Pineapple Cookies Drink SATURDAY Sausage Biscuits with Egg Danish Cereal Cereal Fruit Juice/Milk Oatmeal/Grits Juice/Milk FRIDAY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. | KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION | HARDY, ARKANSAS Chicken Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes Gravy Corn Roll Cake Drink SUNDAY Camp Osage Sample Menu – Kia Kima Scout Reservation Reference �68 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Supper Lunch Breakfast Soft Tacos Spanish Rice Dessert Drink Hot Dogs Chips Fruit Cookies Drink Eggs Sausage Cereal Fruit Juice/Milk TUESDAY Foil Dinners Bread Dessert Drink Ham & Cheese Sandwiches Chips Fruit Cookies Drink French Toast Bacon Cereal Fruit Juice/Milk WEDNESDAY BBQ Chicken Green Beans Mashed Potatoes Cornbread Dessert Drink Roast Beef Sandwiches Chips Fruit Cookies Drink Breakfast Burrito Sausage Cereal Fruit Juice/Milk THURSDAY (menu subject to change due to product availability) Pork Chop Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Cornbread Dessert Drink PB & J Sandwiches Chips Fruit Cookies Drink Pancakes Sausage Links Cereal Fruit Juice/Milk MONDAY Spaghetti Meat Sauce Salad Corn Bread Dessert Drink Turkey Sandwiches Chips Fruit Cookies Drink Pancakes Bacon Cereal Fruit Juice/Milk FRIDAY CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. | KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION | HARDY, ARKANSAS Cheese Burgers French Fries Baked Beans Dessert Drink SUNDAY Staples available upon request: Tea, Salt, Pepper, Mustard, Ketchup, Cooking oil, Aluminum Foil, Charcoal, Sugar, Dishwashing detergent, Brillo pads, Sanitizer tablets, Paper towels, Toilet Paper, Trash Bags, Coffee Danish Cereal Juice/Milk SATURDAY Sample Camp Cherokee Menu – Kia Kima Scout Reservation Reference www.kiakima.net �CAMP OSAGE Sports Ozark Venture Base Reference Range Life to Eagle Tech Center Nature Lodge Scoutcraft Handicrafts Aquatics 2020 Osage Merit Badge Times 9:00 10:00 11:00 Lunch BSA Lifeguard Lunch Canoeing Session 1 Kayaking Session 1 Session 2 Lifesaving Session 1 Motorboating* Session 1 Rowing Session 1 Small-Boat Sailing* Swimming Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Swimming Instruction Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Whitewater Session 1 Art/Animation Session 1 Basketry Session 1 Game Design Session 1 Indian Lore Session 1 Leatherwork Session 1 Session 2 Moviemaking Session 1 Photography Pottery/Sculpture Session 1 Wood Carving Session 1 Trailblazers (First Year Scout Program) Session 1 Backpacking/Hiking Camping Session 1 Cooking Session 1 Emergency Preparedness Session 1 Fire Safety Session 1 First Aid Session 1 Session 2 Lunch Geocaching Session 1 Orienteering Session 1 Pioneering Session 1 Wilderness Survival Astronomy Session 1 Environmental Science Session 1 Fly Fishing/Fishing Session 1 Fish & Wildlife/Soil & Water Geology/Mining in Society Insect Study Session 1 Nature/Forestry Session 1 Plant Science Session 1 Combined Animal Study Session 1 Weather Automotive Maintenance Session 1 Aviation Digital Technology Session 1 Electricity/Electronics Session 1 Engineering Session 1 Landscape/Surveying Model Design/Inventing Session 1 Nuclear Science/Chemistry Session 1 Programming Session 1 Robotics Session 1 Signs, Signals, and Codes Session 1 Space Exploration Session 1 Welding Session 1 Session 2 Citzenship of the Nation Session 1 Citizenship in the World Session 1 Communication/Public Speaking Session 1 Personal Management Session 1 Scouting Heritage/American Heritage Session 1 Archery Session 1 Pistol Session 1 Lunch Session 1 Rifle Shotgun Shooting Session 1 Chess Session 1 Cycling Session 1 Golf Personal Fitness Session 1 Climbing Merit Badge Session 1 Metalwork/Woodwork Merit Badge ATV Adventure Session 1 COPE Session 1 Mountain Man Session 1 Lake Ouachita Summer Trek All Week Ozark Ultimate Trek All Week *NOTE: Classes located at Cherokee, 1.5 miles away from Osage 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 69 2:00 3:00 4:00 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 4 Session 5 Session 6 Session 4 Session 5 Session 6 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 3 Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 Session 3 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 3 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 1 Session 2 ! Shaded times indicate when each merit badge is offered. If the shading for a merit badge is not connected, it means the merit badge is offered at multiple times with independent sessions. Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 4 Session 3 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 www.kiakima.net �CAMP CHEROKEE Aquatics Handicrafts Scoutcraft Ozark Venture Base Sports Range Life to Eagle Tech Center Shaded times indicate when each merit badge is offered. If the shading for a merit badge is not connected, it means the merit badge is offered at multiple times with independent sessions. Nature Lodge ! www.kiakima.net 70 2:00 3:00 4:00 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 1 Session 3 Session 3 Session 4 Session 4 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 1 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 1 Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 1 Session 1 Session 1 Session 1 Session 1 Session 1 Session 3 Session 4 Session 1 Session 1 Session 1 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference 2020 Cherokee Merit Badge Times 9:00 10:00 11:00 Lunch BSA Lifeguard Lunch Canoeing Session 1 Kayaking Session 1 Lifesaving Session 1 Motorboating Session 1 Rowing Small Boat Sailing Swimming Session 1 Session 2 Swimming Instruction Session 1 Session 2 Whitewater* Session 1 Art/Animation Session 1 Basketry Session 1 Game Design Session 1 Indian Lore Session 1 Leatherwork Session 1 Moviemaking* Session 1 Photography Pottery/Sculpture* Session 1 Wood Carving Session 1 Trailblazers (First Year Scout Program) Session 1 Backpacking/Hiking Camping Cooking Session 1 Emergency Preparedness Session 1 Fire Safety First Aid Session 1 Geocaching Orienteering Pioneering Session 1 Wilderness Survival Astronomy Session 1 Combined Animal Study Session 1 Environmental Science Session 1 Fly Fishing/Fishing Fish & Wildlife/Soil & Water Session 1 Geology/Mining in Society Session 1 Insect Study Nature/Forestry Session 1 Oceanography Session 1 Plant Science Session 1 Weather Automotive Maintenance* Session 1 Aviation Digital Technology* Session 1 Electricity/Electronics Session 1 Engineering Landscape/Surveying Session 1 Model Design/Inventing Nuclear Science/Chemistry Session 1 Programming Session 1 Robotics Signs, Signals, and Codes Session 1 Space Exploration Welding* Session 1 Session 2 Citizenship in the Nation Session 1 Citizenship in the World Communication/Public Speaking Session 1 Lunch Personal Management Session 1 Scouting Heritage/American Heritage Archery Session 1 Pistol Session 1 Lunch Rifle Session 1 Shotgun Shooting Session 1 Chess Session 1 Cycling* Session 1 Golf* Session 1 Personal Fitness Session 1 Climbing Merit Badge Metalwork/Woodwork Merit Badge ATV Adventure Session 1 COPE Session 1 Mountain Man Session 1 Lake Ouachita Summer Trek All Week Ozark Ultimate Trek All Week *NOTE: Classes located at Osage, 1.5 miles from Cherokee �2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 71 www.kiakima.net Rocky Top Reference Longknife Flintstone Hoot Owl SCOUT CRAFT AREA Bigfoot STAFF CENTER AB TO OUT CA 1.5 MP MI OS LES AG E PARKING WONDER BUILDING Ghost Drum JOHN A. COOPER LAKE CHEROKEE AQUATICS Whipporwhil Blackjack Tomahawk SHOWERS NATURE LODGE Dry Bones Arrowhead HANDICRAFTS CENTRAL SHOWERS TRADING POST PARKING CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER C.O.P.E. COURSE ARCHERY RIFLE SHOTGUN �Reference CAMPFIRE ARENA CHAPEL OZARK VENTURE BASE ARCHERY RIFLE ER ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP CHEROKEE RIV CLIMBING TOWER TH SOU 72 FOR K www.kiakima.net 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Splintered Arrow Broken Bow Whispering Rapids Bobwhite Copperhead COMPOUND PARKING HANDICRAFTS RANGER ADMIN. HEALTH LODGE CENTRAL SHOWERS DINING HALL STAFF AREA TRADING POST PROGRAM PAVILION WELDING HOUSE Dancing Bear EAST SHOWERS Eagles Nest TECH CENTER Talking Turtle Yellow Dog Crazy Wolf Tall Pines LOWER MEADOW Running Deer Soaring Embers BARN SCOUT CRAFT AREA Cedar Rock Twisted Trees NATURE LODGE Turkey Run Foxfire Coyote Hollow White Horse WEST SHOWERS OSAGE AQUATICS SHOTGUN STAFF CENTER �Rocky Top Longknife Flintstone Hoot Owl SCOUT CRAFT AREA PARKING Bigfoot STAFF CENTER AB TO OUT CA 1.5 MP MI OS LES AG E PARKING WONDER BUILDING Ghost Drum JOHN A. COOPER LAKE CHEROKEE AQUATICS Whipporwhil Blackjack Tomahawk SHOWERS NATURE LODGE Dry Bones Arrowhead HANDICRAFTS CENTRAL SHOWERS TRADING POST CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER C.O.P.E. COURSE CHAPEL OZARK VENTURE BASE ARCHERY RIFLE R Reference S IVE KR FOR 73 OUT H 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp www.kiakima.net Bobwhite Copperhead COMPOUND PARKING HANDICRAFTS RANGER ADMIN. HEALTH LODGE CENTRAL SHOWERS DINING HALL STAFF AREA TRADING POST PROGRAM PAVILION WELDING HOUSE Dancing Bear TECH CENTER Talking Turtle EAST SHOWERS Yellow Dog STAFF CENTER LARRYS LOOKOUT Eagles Nest Crazy Wolf Tall Pines LOWER MEADOW Running Deer Soaring Embers BARN SCOUT CRAFT AREA Cedar Rock Twisted Trees NATURE LODGE Turkey Run Foxfire Splintered Arrow Broken Bow Whispering Rapids ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP CHEROKEE Coyote White Hollow Horse WEST SHOWERS OSAGE AQUATICS SHOTGUN MESARA CABIN MESARA SPRING �175 CHEROKEE RD. 175 CHEROKEE RD. LAKE AZTEC LAKE OMAHA FIRE STATION ONAGA RD. TONGANOXIE RD. E 412 62 167 412 Follow Weekiwachee Rd. 2.3 miles into Camp. 62 Turn right and follow Tonganoxie Rd. .6 miles to Weekiwachee Rd. Continue 1.6 miles on Pottawattamie Rd. until it deadends at Tonganoxie Rd. WAL-MART POTTAWATTAMIE RD. ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH TEKAKWITHA RD. LAKE THUNDERBIRD 175 IROQUOIS RD. 175 CHEROKEE RD. OKMULGEE RD. POTTAWATTAMIE RD. CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. 62 LAKE SEQUOYAH CHEROKEE VILLAGE LAKE CHEROKEE CHEROKEE RD. SOUTH FORK RIVER DIRECTIONS TO ONAGA RD. CHEROKEE RD. 175 SHARP CO. REGIONAL AIRPORT After 1.8 mile (and a sharp curve to the right) turn left onto Pottawattamie Rd. Travel 1.8 miles turn right onto Hwy 175/Cherokee Rd. Continue 2.3 miles to Hwy 289. Turn right. Traveling north on Hwy 67 turn left into Hwy 62/412. LAKE CHANUTE 175 ONAGA RD. ONAGA RD. ONAGA RD. WEEKIWACHEE RD. KIA KIMA TRAIL WEEKIWACHEE RD. 2030 SOUTH FORK RIVER FROM ASH FLAT & POINTS SOUTH - OM .H 289 < T 62 O M TN 412 289 POTTAWATTAMIE RD. TONGANOXIE RD. TONGANOXIE RD. GPS COORDINATES: N 36.34450531º W 91.59223171º A <T O AT FL SH 74 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference www.kiakima.net 175 O.K.K.P.A 62 63 62 63 HARDY McDONALD’S 1 mile 63 BYPASS SPRING RIVER 1/2 mile Turn right and follow Weekiwachee Rd. 2.3 miles into Camp. Turn left onto Tonganoxie Rd. continuing 1.7 miles (passing Lake Omahas) to Weekiwachee Rd. Turn right onto Onaga and travel .9 miles (over Hwy. 175) to Tonganoxie Rd. Follow Pottawattamie Rd. 3.7 miles until it deadends into Onaga Rd. at the Fire Station. 63 HI S 2 mile ME MP 62 TO Turn right onto Tekakwitha Rd. and travel .3 miles to Pottawattamie Rd. and turn left. Turn left onto Hwy 62 and travel 6.8 miles to Tekakwitha Rd. at St. Michael’s Church. Take Hwy 63 from Jonesboro into Hardy (do not take the Hwy 63 bypass). FROM MEMPHIS & POINTS EAST - 62 SPRING RIVER H OT M > M S MA ING TO SPR > �2020 Registration Materials Boy Scouts and Venturers Kia Kima Scout Reservation �Š‹•�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�’ƒ…‡–�…‘–ƒ‹•�ƒŽŽ�–Š‡�ˆ‘”•�›‘—�™‹ŽŽ�‡‡†�–‘�…‘’Ž‡–‡�–Š‡�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�’”‘…‡••�ˆ‘”� •—‡”� …ƒ’� ‹� 2020Ǩ� �ˆ� ›‘—� Šƒ˜‡� ƒ›� “—‡•–‹‘•ǡ� ’Ž‡ƒ•‡� …‘•—Ž–� –Š‡� 2020� Leaders Guide� ˆ‹”•–Ǣ� ‹–� …‘–ƒ‹•� ‘”‡� †‡–ƒ‹Ž‡†� ‹ˆ‘”ƒ–‹‘� ƒ„‘—–� …ƒ’� ƒ†� –Š‡� ’”‘‰”ƒ•� ‘ˆˆ‡”‡†Ǥ� �ˆ� ƒ›� “—‡•–‹‘•� ’‡”•‹•–ǡ�’Ž‡ƒ•‡�…‘–ƒ…–� ‘Š›��”ƒ…›ǡ�ƒ–�–Š‡��Š‹…ƒ•ƒ™��‘—…‹Ž��‡”˜‹…‡��‡–‡”ǡ�ƒ–�901-425-2217ǡ�‘”ǡ�ˆ‘”� ƒ�“—‹…�”‡•’‘•‡ǡ�„›�‡ƒ‹Žǡ�ƒ–�Œ‘ŠǤ–”ƒ…›̷•…‘—–‹‰Ǥ‘”‰Ǥ��‹•‹–�™™™Ǥ‹ƒ‹ƒǤ‡–�ˆ‘”�‘”‡�‹ˆ‘Ǥ�� About this packet� Adjustments �Š‡”‡� ƒ”‡� ˆ‘—”� •–‡’•� ‹� –Š‡� ”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘� ’”‘…‡••Ǥ� �Š‡� —„‡”•� ‘ˆ� –Š‡� ˆ‘”•� …‘””‡•’‘†� –‘� –Š‡•‡� •–‡’•Ǣ� ˆ‘”� ‡šƒ’Ž‡ǡ�KKSR 3�•Š‘—Ž†�„‡�…‘’Ž‡–‡†�‹�•–‡’�͵Ǥ�� Making changes �‘—”� —‹–� ƒ›� ƒ††� ƒ††‹–‹‘ƒŽ� �…‘—–•� „›� ’Žƒ…‹‰� ƒ� ƒ††‹–‹‘ƒŽ�†‡’‘•‹–ǡ�’‡”�ƒ††‹–‹‘ƒŽ��…‘—–ǡ�„‡ˆ‘”‡�‘”�‘�–Š‡� †—‡� †ƒ–‡� ‘ˆ� –Š‡� ‡š–� ˆ‘”Ǥ� �ŽŽ� ˆ‡‡•� ƒ”‡� …‘ŽŽ‡…–‡†� ‘� ƒ� ™Š‘Ž‡Ǧ—‹–�„ƒ•‹•—–Šƒ–�‹•ǡ�ƒŽŽ�’ƒ›‡–•�ƒ”‡�ƒ’’Ž‹‡†�–‘�ƒ� unit’s overall fees, and not applied to individual Scout’s ˆ‡‡•�ȋ†‡’‘•‹–•�ƒ”‡�‘Ǧ”‡ˆ—†ƒ„Ž‡�„—–�ƒ”‡�–”ƒ•ˆ‡””ƒ„Ž‡ȌǤ� �ˆ�›‘—�Šƒ˜‡�ƒ›�“—‡•–‹‘•�”‡‰ƒ”†‹‰�–Š‹•�’”‘…‡••ǡ�’Ž‡ƒ•‡� …‘–ƒ…–� ‘Š›��”ƒ…›Ǥ� �Š‹Ž‡� ™‡� ™‹ŽŽ� ƒ‡� ‡˜‡”›� ‡ˆˆ‘”–� –‘� ƒ……‘‘†ƒ–‡� …ƒ’•‹–‡�”‡“—‡•–•ǡ�‹–�ƒ›�„‡�‡…‡••ƒ”›�ˆ‘”�—•�–‘�…Šƒ‰‡� ›‘—”�…ƒ’•‹–‡�ˆ”‘�›‘—”�”‡“—‡•–‡†�‘”�’”‡ˆ‡””‡†�•‹–‡ǡ�†—‡� –‘� •’ƒ…‡� ƒ†� …ƒ’ƒ…‹–›� …‘•‹†‡”ƒ–‹‘•Ǥ� �Ž‡ƒ•‡� …‘–ƒ…–� ‘Š›� �”ƒ…›� ‹ˆ� ›‘—� Šƒ˜‡� ƒ›� “—‡•–‹‘•� ‘”� …‘…‡”•� ƒ„‘—–�–Š‹•Ǥ�� Submitting these forms �‡� ‡…‘—”ƒ‰‡� —‹–•� –‘� •—„‹–� –Š‡•‡� ˆ‘”•� „›� –Š‡� ”‡•’‡…–‹˜‡�†—‡�†ƒ–‡•ǡ�–‘�‡•—”‡�ƒ�•‘‘–Š�’”‘…‡••Ǥ� ‘”•� …ƒ� „‡� •—„‹––‡†� ‹� •‡˜‡”ƒŽ� †‹ˆˆ‡”‡–� ™ƒ›•ǡ� –‘� ƒ‡� ‹–� ‡ƒ•‹‡”�ˆ‘”�›‘—�–‘�”‡–—”�’ƒ’‡”™‘”�ƒ†�ƒ‡�’ƒ›‡–•Ǣ� …Š‡…�‡ƒ…Š�ˆ‘”�ˆ‘”�–Š‡�‡ƒ•‹‡•–�™ƒ›�–‘�•—„‹–�‹–Ǩ� Steps in the registration process 1. Reservation��Š‡�ˆ‹”•–�•–‡’�‹•�–‘�•‡…—”‡�•’ƒ…‡ǡ�„›�’Žƒ…‹‰�ƒ�”‡•‡”˜ƒ–‹‘�™‹–Š�–Š‡�KKSR 1�ˆ‘”Ǥ��Š‹•�ˆ‘”�•Š‘—Ž†�„‡ ƒ……‘’ƒ‹‡†�„›�ƒ�̈́ͳͲͲ�†‡’‘•‹–Ǥ��‘—”�”‡•‡”˜ƒ–‹‘�™‹ŽŽ�„‡�…‘ˆ‹”‡†�™‹–Š�›‘—”�—‹–�…‘–ƒ…–�™‹–Š‹�͵�„—•‹‡••�†ƒ›•Ǥ ��…‘ˆ‹”‡†�”‡•‡”˜ƒ–‹‘�‰—ƒ”ƒ–‡‡•�•’ƒ…‡�‹�ƒ�…Š‘•‡�™‡‡ǡ�„—–�…ƒ’•‹–‡�ƒ••‹‰‡–�ƒ›�…Šƒ‰‡ǡ�„ƒ•‡†�‘�•’ƒ…‡ ‡‡†•Ǥ�Your $100 campsite deposit can be applied to your total fees, or it can be rolled-over to 2020. 2. Unit Count Form��Š‡�•‡…‘†�•–‡’�‹�–Š‡�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�’”‘…‡••�‹˜‘Ž˜‡•�’Žƒ…‹‰�‹†‹˜‹†—ƒŽ�†‡’‘•‹–•�ˆ‘”�›‘—”��…‘—–•Ǥ �‘’Ž‡–‡�KKSR 2Aǡ�Unit Count Formǡ�ƒ†�”‡–—”�‹–ǡ�™‹–Š�ƒ�†‡’‘•‹–�‘ˆ�̈́ͷͲǤͲͲ�’‡”��…‘—–ǡ�„›��’”‹Ž�3Ǥ Session Registration���‡ƒ”Ž›Ǧ�’”‹Žǡ�ƒˆ–‡”�–Š‡�̈́ͷͲǤͲͲ�’‡”��…‘—–�†‡’‘•‹–�‹•�”‡…‡‹˜‡†ǡ�–Š‡�Ž‡ƒ†‡”Ǧ‹Ǧ…Šƒ”‰‡�™‹ŽŽ�„‡ ‡ƒ‹Ž‡†� ‹•–”—…–‹‘•� ƒ„‘—–� Š‘™� –‘� ƒ……‡••� –Š‡� ‘Ž‹‡� ”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘� •›•–‡ǡ� TentarooǤ� �Š‡� ‘Ž‹‡� ”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘ •›•–‡�™‹ŽŽ�‘’‡�ƒˆ–‡”��’”‹Ž�ͳͷǡ�™‹–Š�•’‡…‹ˆ‹…•�–‘�„‡�…‘—‹…ƒ–‡†�…Ž‘•‡”�–‘�–Šƒ–�–‹‡Ǥ�ȋ�Š‡�KKSR 2.5 ˆ‘”�•Š‘—Ž† „‡�—•‡†�‹ˆ�ƒ�—‹–�†‘‡•�‘–�Šƒ˜‡�ƒ……‡••�–‘�–Š‡ I–‡”‡–ǤȌ 3. Registration and Second Deposit Form �Š‡�•‡…‘†�†‡’‘•‹–ǡ�‘ˆ�̈́ͳͲͲǤͲͲ�’‡”��…‘—–ǡ�‹•�†—‡�™‹–Š�–Š‡�KKSR 3�ˆ‘”Ǥ �Ž‡ƒ•‡�‡–‡”��Ǧ•Š‹”–�•‹œ‡•�‘Ž‹‡�‘”�‘�–Š‡�KKSR 3�ˆ‘”ǡ�„—–�‘–�‘�„‘–ŠǤ��Š‹•�ˆ‘”�‹•�†—‡�„›��ƒ›�ͳͷǤ 4. Final Financial Form��Š‡�ˆ‹ƒŽ�’ƒ›‡–�‹…Ž—†‡•�–Š‡�„ƒŽƒ…‡�‘ˆ�ƒŽŽ�…ƒ’�ˆ‡‡•�ȋ”‡ƒ‹‹‰��…‘—–�ˆ‡‡•ǡ�’”‘‰”ƒ ˆ‡‡•ǡ�ƒ†�ƒ†—Ž–�ˆ‡‡•ȌǤ��Š‹•�ˆ‘”�ƒ†�–Š‡•‡�ˆ‡‡•�…ƒ�„‡�’ƒ‹†�ƒ–�…ƒ’�…Š‡…Ǧ‹�ȋ’”‡ˆ‡””‡†Ȍ�‘”�…ƒ�„‡�•—„‹––‡†�–™‘ weeks prior to your unit’s arrival at camp. The KKSR 4ǡ�Final Financial Formǡ�‹•�ƒ�–‘‘Ž�–‘�ƒ••‹•–�›‘—�‹�ˆ‹‰—”‹‰�›‘—” ˆ‹ƒŽ�’ƒ›‡–Ǥ��…‡�›‘—�ƒ””‹˜‡�ƒ–�…ƒ’ǡ�–Š‡�ƒ†‹‹•–”ƒ–‹˜‡�•–ƒˆˆ�™‹ŽŽ�™‘”�™‹–Š�›‘—�–‘�„ƒŽƒ…‡�›‘—”�ƒ……‘—–Ǥ� �ŽŽ ”‡ƒ‹‹‰�ˆ‡‡•�—•–�„‡�’ƒ‹†�„›�‘”�ƒ–�…Š‡…Ǧ‹Ǥ Reference Suggestions to make registration easier: ͳǤ �ƒ‡�…‘’‹‡•�‘ˆ�‡ƒ…Š�ˆ‘”�ˆ‘”�›‘—”�”‡…‘”†•�ƒ†�„”‹‰�–Š‡�™‹–Š�›‘—�–‘�…ƒ’Ǥ��‘—�ƒ›�‡˜‡”�‡‡†�–Š‡ǡ�„—–�ƒ „ƒ…—’�…‘’›�‘ˆ�‡›�‹ˆ‘”ƒ–‹‘�‹•�‰‘‘†�–‘�Šƒ˜‡Ǩ ʹǤ �ƒ‡�‘–‡�‘ˆ�–Š‡�†—‡�†ƒ–‡•�ˆ‘”�‡ƒ…Š�•–‡’ǡ�ƒ†�’Ž‡ƒ•‡�•‡†�ƒŽŽ�ƒ–‡”‹ƒŽ•�‘�–‹‡Ǥ ͵Ǥ ‘”•�…ƒ�„‡�•—„‹––‡†�‘Ž‹‡ǡ�‡ƒ‹Ž‡†ǡ�ƒ‹Ž‡†ǡ�‘”�ˆƒš‡†Ǥ��‡‡�‡ƒ…Š�ˆ‘”�ˆ‘”�†‡–ƒ‹Ž•�”‡‰ƒ”†‹‰�•—„‹••‹‘Ǩ ͶǤ �ƒ›‡–•�ˆ‘”�…ƒ’ǡ�™‹–Š�–Š‡�‡š…‡’–‹‘�‘ˆ�–Š‡�‹‹–‹ƒŽ�”‡•‡”˜ƒ–‹‘ǡ�ƒ”‡�‘–�ƒ……‡’–‡†�‘Ž‹‡Ǥ��Š‡…•�…ƒ�„‡ ƒ‹Ž‡†�–‘�–Š‡��Š‹…ƒ•ƒ™��‘—…‹Žǡ�ƒ–�ͳ͹ͳ��Ǥ��‘ŽŽ›™‘‘†��–Ǥǡ��‡’Š‹•ǡ����͵ͺͳͳʹǡ�‘”�…ƒ”†�’ƒ›‡–•�…ƒ�„‡�ƒ†‡ ‘˜‡”�–Š‡�’Š‘‡ǡ�„›�…ƒŽŽ‹‰�–Š‡��‘—…‹Ž��ˆˆ‹…‡ǡ�ƒ–�ͻͲͳǦ͵ʹ͹ǦͶͳͻ͵Ǥ ͷǤ �ˆ�’‘••‹„Ž‡ǡ�…‘’Ž‡–‡�›‘—”�•™‹�…Š‡…•�„‡ˆ‘”‡�…ƒ’Ǥ��Š‹•�™‹ŽŽ�Š‡Ž’�…Š‡…Ǧ‹�‰‘�“—‹…Ž›Ǥ��Š‡•‡�…Š‡…•�…ƒ�„‡ …‘’Ž‡–‡†�ƒ–�Ž‘…ƒŽ�’‘‘Ž•�‘”��Ǥ�Ǥ�Ǥ�Ǥ•Ǥ��‘•—Ž–�–Š‡�Guide to Safe Scouting�ˆ‘”�–Š‡�–‡•–�”‡“—‹”‡‡–•Ǥ ͸Ǥ �‡�™ƒ–�–‘�Š‡Ž’Ǩ��Ž‡ƒ•‡�…‘–ƒ…–�—•�‹ˆ�›‘—�Šƒ˜‡�ƒ›�“—‡•–‹‘•�‘”�‹ˆ�–Š‡”‡�‹•�ƒ›–Š‹‰�™‹–Š�™Š‹…Š�™‡�…ƒ�Š‡Ž’Ǥ ‘Š›��”ƒ…›ǡ��ƒ’��‹”‡…–‘”ǡ�…ƒ�„‡�”‡ƒ…Š‡†�ƒ–�ͻͲͳǦ͵ʹ͹ǦͶͳͻ͵ǡ�‡š–Ǥ�ʹͲͺǡ�‘”�ƒ–�Œ‘ŠǤ–”ƒ…›̷•…‘—–‹‰Ǥ‘”‰Ǥ 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 75 www.kiakima.net �Kia Kima Scout Reservation 2020 Summer Camp Application/Reservation Form Today’s date: ______________________________� Unit (troop) number KKSR 1 Res. Form Complete this form online by visiting www.kiakima.net/2020! District Council ��̈́100.00�†‡’‘•‹–ǡ�–‘�”‡•‡”˜‡�ƒ�…ƒ’•‹–‡ǡ�•Š‘—Ž†�„‡�‹…Ž—†‡†�™‹–Š�–Š‹•�ˆ‘”Ǥ���‘Ǧ”‡ˆ—†ƒ„Ž‡ǡ�„—–�–”ƒ•ˆ‡”ƒ„Ž‡ǡ�ˆ‡‡ ‘ˆ�̈́50.00�’‡”��…‘—–�‹•�†—‡�„›��’”‹Ž�3Ǥ���•‡…‘†�’ƒ›‡–�‘ˆ�̈́100.00�’‡”��…‘—–�‹•�†—‡�‘��ƒ›�15Ǥ��‡ƒ‹‹‰��…‘—–�ˆ‡‡• ƒ†� ƒ†—Ž–� Ž‡ƒ†‡”� ˆ‡‡•� …ƒ� „‡� ’ƒ‹†� ƒ–� …Š‡…Ǧ‹ǡ� ƒ–� …ƒ’ǡ� ‘”� –™‘� ™‡‡•� „‡ˆ‘”‡� ƒ””‹˜ƒŽǡ� –‘� –Š‡� �…‘—–� �ˆˆ‹…‡Ǥ� ȋ�‡� ‡…‘—”ƒ‰‡�—‹–•�–‘�’ƒ›�–Š‡‹”�ˆ‹ƒŽ�ˆ‡‡•�ƒ–�…ƒ’ǡ�–‘�ƒ……‘—–�ˆ‘”�ƒ›�Žƒ•–Ǧ‹—–‡�…Šƒ‰‡•ǤȌ� Fee Schedule �Ǧ�‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� ̈́ʹ͸ͲǤͲͲ� �—–Ǧ‘ˆǦ�‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� ̈́ʹ͹ͷǤͲͲ� �†—Ž–�Ž‡ƒ†‡”� ̈́ͳʹͲǤͲͲ� Estimated Number Attending Youth Adults �Š‡�Ž‡ƒ†‡”�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�ˆ‡‡�‹•�̈́120.00Ǥ��ˆ�›‘—”�—‹–�„”‹‰•�ƒ�‹‹—�‘ˆ�ˆ‹˜‡�ȋͷȌ��…‘—–•ǡ�–™‘�Ž‡ƒ†‡”•�ƒ›�ƒ––‡†�ƒ– ‘� …‘•–Ǥ� �††‹–‹‘ƒŽ� Ž‡ƒ†‡”•� ƒ›� ƒ––‡†� ƒ–� ‘� …‘•–ǡ� „ƒ•‡†� ‘� –Š‡� ˆ‘ŽŽ‘™‹‰� ”ƒ–‹‘•� ȋˆ”‡‡� Ž‡ƒ†‡”� •’‘–•� ™‹ŽŽ� ‘–� „‡� …”‡†‹–‡†�—–‹Ž�…ƒ’�…Š‡…Ǧ‹Ȍǣ� ͷ��…‘—–•�α�ʹ�ƒ†—Ž–•� Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 —‡�7Ǧ13 —‡�14Ǧ20 —‡�21Ǧ27 —‡�28Ǧ —Ž›�4 —Ž›�5Ǧ11 1st: Free Leader Ratios ʹͶ��…‘—–•�α�͵�ƒ†—Ž–•� ͵ʹ��…‘—–•�α�Ͷ�ƒ†—Ž–•� Camp Schedule and Date Selection ͶͲΪ��…‘—–•�α�ͷ�ƒ†—Ž–•� Date of Reservation: Week �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Š‡”‘‡‡� �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Š‡”‘‡‡� �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Š‡”‘‡‡� �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Ǥ�Ǥ�Ǥ�Ǥ� �•ƒ‰‡� We would like to stay in Camp Osage __________ Cherokee __________ Campsite Request (please list your choices, in order) 2nd: 3rd: Every effort will be made to place your unit in a requested campsite; however, units may be moved to other sites and may be asked to share a site, based on attendance and capacity in your chosen week. �Ž‡ƒ•‡�…‘’Ž‡–‡�–Š‡�‹ˆ‘”ƒ–‹‘�„‡Ž‘™ǡ�„‡ˆ‘”‡�”‡–—”‹‰�–Š‹•�ˆ‘”Ǥ��Ž‡ƒ•‡�’”‘˜‹†‡�ƒ�‡ƒ‹Ž�–Šƒ–�‹•�…Š‡…‡†� ”‡‰—Žƒ”Ž›ǡ�ƒ•�™‡�•‡†�—’†ƒ–‡•�„›�‡ƒ‹ŽǤ�Please print clearly! Name of leader-in-charge: Address, City, State, Zip: Cell phone: Alternative phone: Email: ��ƒ‹Ž�–‘ǣ��‡•‡”˜ƒ–‹‘��‹”‡…–‘”�ȁ��Š‹…ƒ•ƒ™��‘—…‹Ž�ȁ�ͳ͹ͳ��Ǥ��‘ŽŽ›™‘‘†��–Ǥ�ȁ��‡’Š‹•ǡ����͵ͺͳͳʹ� www.kiakima.net 76 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference �Š‹•�ˆ‘”�…ƒ�„‡�ƒ‹Ž‡†ǡ�‡ƒ‹Ž‡†ǡ�ˆƒš‡†ǡ�‘”�…‘’Ž‡–‡†�‘Ž‹‡Ǥ��ƒ‹Ž�–‘�–Š‡�ƒ††”‡••�„‡Ž‘™Ǣ�‡ƒ‹Ž�–‘� Œ‘ŠǤ–”ƒ…›̷•…‘—–‹‰Ǥ‘”‰Ǣ�ˆƒš�–‘�ͻͲͳǦ͵ʹ͹ǦʹͲͳͲ�…‘’Ž‡–‡�‘Ž‹‡�ƒ– ™™™Ǥ‹ƒ‹ƒǤ‡–Ȁ2020Ǥ �Due date: April 3 KKSR 2 Unit Count Form Kia Kima Scout Reservation Today’s date: ______________________________� Unit (troop) number District Council �Š‹•�Unit Count Form�‹†‹…ƒ–‡•�–Š‡�—„‡”�‘ˆ��…‘—–•�›‘—”�—‹–�’Žƒ•�–‘�„”‹‰�–‘�…ƒ’Ǥ��…‘—–•�ƒ›�„‡�ƒ††‡†�–‘�–Š‡� …‘—–� Žƒ–‡”ǡ� ‹ˆ� •’ƒ…‡� ‹•� ƒ˜ƒ‹Žƒ„Ž‡Ǥ� This form should be returned with a $50.00 deposit per Scout attending camp. This form must be returned, with the deposit, for your unit to be granted access to the online merit badge and activities registration system. Registration will begin after April 15, and all unit leaders will receive detailed communication prior to the online launch. Camp Schedule and Date Selected Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 —‡�7Ǧ13 —‡�14Ǧ20 —‡�21Ǧ27 —‡�28Ǧ —Ž›�4 —Ž›�5Ǧ11 Date of Reservation: Week �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Š‡”‘‡‡� �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Š‡”‘‡‡� �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Š‡”‘‡‡� �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Ǥ�Ǥ�Ǥ�Ǥ� �•ƒ‰‡� We are staying in Camp Osage __________ Cherokee __________ Troop Contact Information Troop Contact Secondary Contact Address Address Primary phone Primary phone Other phone Other phone Email Email Payment Information Our unit plans to bring the following: Number x Deposit due Total Male leaders x $0 $0 Female leaders x $0 $0 Scouts x $50 $__________________ Reference Attached is check #___________________, dated ________________________, for $__________________ Fee Schedule �Ǧ�‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� �—–Ǧ‘ˆǦ�‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� �†—Ž–�Ž‡ƒ†‡”� Total Cost ̈́ʹ͸ͲǤͲͲ� ̈́ʹ͹ͷǤͲͲ� ̈́ͳʹͲǤͲͲ� ̶ Deposit Ǧ ̈́ͷͲǤͲͲ Ǧ ̈́ͷͲǤͲͲ Ǧ ̈́ͲǤͲͲ Remaining ̈́ʹͳͲǤͲͲ� ̈́ʹʹͷǤͲͲ� ̈́ͳͳͲǤͲͲ� This form can be emailed, mailed, faxed, or completed online. Emailed forms can be sent to john.tracy@scouting.org; payments for emailed forms can be called in to the Chickasaw Council Office, at 901-3274193. Mailed forms and checks should be sent to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112. Faxed forms can be sent to 901-327-4193. This form can be completed online at www.kiakima.net/2020! 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 77 www.kiakima.net �Session Registration Form (for units without internet access only) Kia Kima Scout Reservation KKSR 2.5 Today’s date: ______________________________� �Š‹•�ˆ‘”�‹•�–‘�„‡�…‘’Ž‡–‡†�„›�–Š‘•‡�—‹–•�™Š‘�ƒ”‡�—ƒ„Ž‡�–‘�ƒ……‡••�–Š‡�‹–‡”‡–�ƒ†�–Š‡�‘Ž‹‡�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�•›•–‡ǡ� �‘—„Ž‡‘–Ǥ��–�‹•�Š‹‰ŠŽ›�”‡…‘‡†‡†�–Šƒ–�‡ƒ…Š�—‹–�—–‹Ž‹œ‡�–Š‡�‘Ž‹‡�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�•›•–‡ǡ�‹ˆ�’‘••‹„Ž‡Ǥ��Ž‡ƒ•‡�…‘–ƒ…–� –Š‡��ƒ’��‹”‡…–‘”ǡ� ‘Š›��”ƒ…›ǡ�ƒ–�ͻͲͳǦ͵ʹ͹ǦͶͳͻ͵�‘”�Œ‘ŠǤ–”ƒ…›̷•…‘—–‹‰Ǥ‘”‰ǡ�‹ˆ�›‘—�Šƒ˜‡�ƒ›�“—‡•–‹‘•Ǥ� Unit (troop) number Week in camp Camp Osage __________ Cherokee __________ Scout Name 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm This form can be emailed (preferred), mailed, or faxed. Email the form to john.tracy@scouting.org; mail it to Kia Kima Reservation Director, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; or fax it to the Chickasaw Council, at 901-327-2010. (This form is also a great way to plan for online registration!) www.kiakima.net 78 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference Only use this form if your unit does not have internet access; please copy as needed. �Due date: May 15 KKSR 3 Registration and Second Deposit Form Kia Kima Scout Reservation Today’s date: ______________________________� Unit (troop) number Week in camp Council We are staying in Camp: Osage __________ Cherokee __________ Adult Leader Attendance Information Number of male leaders attending: Number of female leaders attending: Total leader spaces required: The total number of leader spaces required indicates the maximum number of leaders in camp at any time. The fee for leaders is based on this number (for example, if two leaders are splitting the week, it is only necessary to pay for one spot). For more information about leader fees, refer to the �‡ƒ†‡”•� —‹†‡. Remember, free leader spots will not be applied until check-in, on arrival at camp!� Scout and Deposit Information Number of Scouts x Deposit x $50.00 x Deposit We are paying now for x $100.00 + Deposits for Scouts not listed on KKSR 2A x $50.00 On KKSR 2A, we paid for Number of Scouts Total $__________________ Total $__________________ $__________________ Attached is check #___________________, dated ________________________, for $__________________ Fee Schedule �Ǧ�‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� �—–Ǧ‘ˆǦ�‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� �†—Ž–�Ž‡ƒ†‡”� Total Cost ̈́ʹ͸ͲǤͲͲ� ̈́ʹ͹ͷǤͲͲ� ̈́ͳʹͲǤͲͲ� ̶ Deposit 1 Ǧ ̈́ͷͲǤͲͲ Ǧ ̈́ͷͲǤͲͲ Ǧ ̈́ͲǤͲͲ ̶ Deposit 2 Ǧ ̈́ͳͲͲǤͲͲ Ǧ ̈́ͳͲͲǤͲͲ Ǧ ̈́ͲǤͲͲ Remaining ̈́ͳͳͲǤͲͲ� ̈́ͳʹͷǤͲͲ� ̈́ͳʹͲǤͲͲ� Reference �Ǧ•Š‹”–�‘”†‡”•�•Š‘—Ž†�„‡�‡–‡”‡†�‹�–Š‡�‘Ž‹‡�•›•–‡�ȋ’”‡ˆ‡””‡†Ȍ�‘”�‹�–Š‡�„‡Ž‘™�•’ƒ…‡ǡ�„—–�‘–�„‘–ŠǤ��Ǧ•Š‹”– —„‡”•�•Š‘—Ž†�”‡ˆŽ‡…–�–Š‡�–‘–ƒŽ�—„‡”�‘ˆ�”‡‰‹•–‡”‡†�’ƒ”–‹…‹’ƒ–•ǡ�‹…Ž—†‹‰�ƒ†—Ž–•ǡ�–Šƒ–�ƒ”‡�”‡…‘”†‡†�‘�–Š‹•�ˆ‘”Ǥ Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult Small Medium Large XL 2XL 3XL 4XL Primary leader name: Email: This form can be emailed, mailed, faxed, or completed online. Emailed forms can be sent to john.tracy@scouting.org; payments for emailed forms can be called in to the Chickasaw Council Office, at 901-3274193. Mailed forms and checks should be sent to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112. Faxed forms can be sent to 901-327-4193. This form can be completed online at www.kiakima.net/2020! 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 79 www.kiakima.net �Due date: Check-in KKSR 4 Final Financial Form Kia Kima Scout Reservation Unit (troop) number Week in camp Council �•‡� –Š‹•� ˆ‘”� –‘� ”‡…‘”†� ƒŽŽ� ˆ‡‡•� ƒ†� ’ƒ›‡–•� –‘� †‡–‡”‹‡� –Š‡� ƒ‘—–� †—‡� ƒ–� …Š‡…Ǧ‹Ǥ� �Š‹•� ˆ‘”� •Š‘—Ž†� „‡� …‘’Ž‡–‡†�ƒˆ–‡”�ˆ‹ƒŽ�Š‡ƒ†�…‘—–•�ƒ†�•‡••‹‘�•‡Ž‡…–‹‘•�ƒ”‡�ƒ†‡Ǥ��Š‡�—‹–�Ž‡ƒ†‡”Ǧ‹Ǧ…Šƒ”‰‡�•Š‘—Ž†�„”‹‰�–Š‹•�ˆ‘”� –‘�…Š‡…Ǧ‹�ƒ–�…ƒ’Ǥ��Š‹•�ˆ‘”�…ƒ�„‡�ƒ‹Ž‡†�‘”�‡ƒ‹Ž‡†ǡ�„‡ˆ‘”‡�…Š‡…Ǧ‹ǡ�™‹–Š�ƒ�ƒ……‘’ƒ›‹‰�’ƒ›‡–Ǣ�‹ˆ�–Š‹•� ˆ‘”�‹•�•—„‹––‡†�’”‹‘”�–‘�…Š‡…Ǧ‹ǡ�‹–�•Š‘—Ž†�„‡�•‡–�‘�Žƒ–‡”�–Šƒ�–™‘�™‡‡•�„‡ˆ‘”‡�ƒ””‹˜ƒŽ�ƒ–�…ƒ’Ǥ� Summary of Fees� Camp fees # of participants x Fee In-Council Scouts x $260.00 $ Out-of-Council Scouts x $275.00 $ Leader fees # of participants Total x Fee x $120.00 x Fee A.T.V. Program x $50.00 $ C.O.P.E. x $25.00 $ Golf x $30.00 $ L.O.S.T. – Lake Ouachita Summer Trek x $50.00 $ Mountain Man Rendezvous x $30.00 $ N.R.A. Pistol x $30.00 $ Total leader spaces Special program fees # of participants Total $ Total O.U.T. – Ozark Ultimate Trek x $50.00 $ Pottery/Sculpture x $10.00 $ Robotics x $20.00 $ Shotgun x $30.00 $ Space Exploration x $10.00 $ Whitewater x $25.00 $ x Fee Other add-on fees # of participants Total Scoutmaster/Asst. Specifics x $10.00 $ N.R.A. Range Safety Officer (R.S.O.) x $25.00 $ Other add-on programs x $______ $ $ (Total of all payments, including initial campsite deposit) $ (Free leader credits) $ Campsite deposit for 2021; $100; optional $ Total due $ Phone: Email: This form should be brought to check-in, but can be emailed or mailed. If emailing, please send to john.tracy@scouting.org; payments for emailed forms can be mailed; called into the Scout Office, at 901-3274193; or made at camp. Mailed forms and checks can be sent to: Kia Kima, 629 Kia Kima Trl,. Hardy, AR 72542. www.kiakima.net 80 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference Leader name: Total of all fees �Due date: at camp KKSR 5 Swim Check Form (optional) Kia Kima Scout Reservation Unit (troop) number Week at camp Council If your unit completes swim checks prior to camp, use this form to record the swimming ability level of each Scout checked. Please give this form to your camp guide at check-in. You may refer to the Guide to Safe Scouting for the swimming test requirements. Reference Name Youth/adult Non-swimmer Beginner Unit Leader Certification Date Lifeguard Signature Date Swimmer Lifeguard Certification and Date 2020 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 81 www.kiakima.net �Kia Kima Alumni Association Over the past century, the foothills of the Ozarks has become a second home to tens of thousands of Scouts and Scouters. Throughout the year the KKAA performs service for the camp, hosts reunions, and supports the Staff. Membership is open to any and all alumni and friends of Kia Kima including current or former staff, campers, or Scouters. For more information visit www.kiakimaalumni.org Previous Projects: Kia Kima Alma Mater -Cowboy Action Shooting Range -Camp Cherokee Tech Center -Online Kia Kima museum -Centennial Time Capsule -Replaced Osage Nature Lodge roof -Dismantled old climbing tower -Annual Staff Banquet -Various program supply donations -Equipment donations -Subsidy of this Leaders Guide High above the South Fork waters Reared against the sky Proudly stands our dear old camp As the years go by Onward, ever, be our watchword Conquer and prevail Here’s to thee, O, Kia Kima BSA, all hail! The Kia Kima Alumni Association is an independently registered 501(c)3 nonprofit organization incorporated in the state of Arkansas. Advertisement �s e t No Special thanks for this Leaders Guide: -Chris Johnson -Ande Demetriou, Asst. Scoutmaster, Troop 255 - Bartlett UMC -Christopher Talbot -Bob Rauner -Melissa Burnett -Hannah Wright -Kia Kima Alumni Association (financial subsidy) ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 2020 Kia Kima Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2020 Leaders Guide Program Promotional https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/625f187e65a4d27c1b1fe3851308b9f1.pdf 32ae101da2fe2e73eb89d1ca84c2067f PDF Text Text December 27-30, 2019 Youth Fee $130 (with meals) $100 (without meals) Adult Fee $100 (with meals) $80 (without meals) 1|2019 Winter Camp Leader Guide www.kiakima.net �Kia Kima Winter Camp Frequently Asked Questions What is Winter Camp? Winter Camp is a mini long-term camping experience. Participants will be able to work on advancement while enjoying the beauty of the Ozarks in the winter. What about the food? Units will have the option of eating in the Dining Hall or cooking their own meals. Units who choose to cook their own meals will receive a discount in their registration price. Will I need to provide my own tent and bedding? Yes, participants must bring their own tents and bedding. All camp tents are stored for the winter. Make sure you bring warm sleeping gear, as it can get cold! What time do we show up? Please plan on checking-in between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. on December 27. Will there be a Trading Post available? Yes, the Trading Post will be open for your convenience. Do I need a physical for each participant? Yes, Parts A and B of the current BSA Annual Health and Medical Record are required. If you have your physicals for summer camp, bring those. Please submit copies only. How do we register for Winter Camp? Visit www.chickasaw.org and click on the “Winter Camp” link under December 27 on the Council Calendar or at kiakima.net. Will showers be available for Winter Camp? The heated East Shower House and West Shower House will be open for Winter Camp. Each facility has individually-stalled showers and toilets. Central Showers will not be open. 2|2019 Winter Camp Leader Guide www.kiakima.net �Winter Camp Merit Badge Schedule Merit Badge Schedule Session 1 (8:30-11:30) Session 2 (1:00-4:00) COPE Climbing Merit Badge Trailblazers NRA Range Safety Officer Certification Merit Badge Merit Badge Archery Auto Maintenance Citizenship in the World Camping Chess Communications Citizenship in the Nation Electricity Communications Geocaching Emergency Preparedness Moviemaking Engineering Orienteering Entrepreneurship Personal Management Environmental Science Pioneering Photography Exploration Game Design Radio Geocaching Rifle Shooting Robotics Salesmanship Signs, Signals, and Codes Space Exploration Shotgun Shooting Wilderness Survival Welding Woodworking Climbing Level 2 Rock Certification Evening Session Astronomy *NRA Handgun Cit in the Nation Cit in the World Electronics Fire Safety First Aid Journalism Law Leatherwork Medicine Personal Management Photography Scouting Heritage Welding Woodcarving *(Venture Only) Online Registration Process 1. Visit www.chickasaw.org and click on the “Winter Camp” link under December 27 on the Council Calendar. 2. Click the “Register” button on the bottom right. 3. If you already have a Tentaroo user ID, you will be in the system. If not, you will need to register. You may register your entire unit from this portal. 4. Continue through the registration process. When you get to the payment page, you can pay with a credit card or mail in a check. Make sure you scroll to the bottom of the payment page and click “make a payment”. This will register you for this event. 5. You will receive an email confirmation of your registration initially and each time you update your registration 3|2019 Winter Camp Leader Guide www.kiakima.net �Winter Camp Activities High Adventure Activities Climbing — In this badge, Scouts will learn how to safely tie knots and make rappels on a climbing tower. This program also involves a visit to an offsite location that boasts 80 ft. cliffs! COPE — Challenging Outdoor Personal Experience. Teamwork is the name of the game here. Your scouts will learn to work with each other through the use of high ropes and initiative games. This program lasts all day for both days. Scouts may sign-up for an evening session. Trailblazers The Trailblazer program is a three-hour program designed primarily for Scouts who are new to Scouting and are coming to camp for the first time. The purpose behind the program is to give new Scouts a jumpstart by teaching them the basic outdoor skills needed throughout their Scouting career. Such skills include camping, fire building, wood tools, knots, lashings, first aid, map and compass, and nature study. Each Scout will receive credit for the rank advancement requirements that he completes at camp. How much each Scout completes is up to him, and it is very possible that different Scouts will complete different requirements and some may complete more than others. 4|2019 Winter Camp Leader Guide www.kiakima.net �Scoutcraft Camping — Learn the essentials of camping in a wilderness setting, ranging from tents to water purification to cooking to hiking and more! Emergency Preparedness — “Be Prepared” is the motto of the Boy Scouts. This badge will teach Scouts the importance of being prepared for emergencies. (First Aid merit badge is a prerequisite.) Fire Safety — Learn how to safely use fire. Fire is a tool, not a toy. This is good for younger scouts. They will earn their Firem’n Chit. They will also visit the Cherokee Village Fire Station. First Aid — Learn how to take care of a sprained ankle, how to stop bleeding, and respond to hurry cases. Skills taught here are essential for any Scout function. Geocaching — Described as modern-day treasure hunting, Scouts will discover the latest and fastest growing sport, Geocaching. Scouts will learn how to use a GPS (Global Positioning System) to hide and uncover caches hidden around the world! Orienteering — Scouts will learn the techniques of land navigation while learning how to use a map and compass. They will also be introduced to the sport of orienteering. Pioneering — Like knots and lashing? Well now take those skills to the extreme. Scouts will learn more new knots and lashing and use them to build cool projects. You can take these skills and build towers, monkey bridges, and much more! Wilderness Survival — Scouts in this session should plan to build and sleep in a natural shelter. Many other essential survival skills will be discussed. 5|2019 Winter Camp Leader Guide www.kiakima.net �Nature Astronomy — Learning to chart the stars is a long-lost skill. Come view the night world through our powerful telescopes and work on a merit badge in the process. Environmental Science — This Eagle-required badge requires taking hikes, field notes, and considerable written work. This is recommended for older Scouts. Space Exploration — Explore the vast unknown. Scouts will also have an opportunity to launch and recover a model rocket. All supplies are included. Tech Center Automotive Maintenance — Have you ever wanted to learn how to change a tire, check fluid levels, or maintain your vehicle? This merit badge will explore all these items. Electricity — Scouts’ minds will be illuminated with an understanding of how electricity works. They will learn the basics of electric circuits, build an electromagnet, and construct a simple electric motor. Electronics — This merit badge will give Scouts an opportunity to learn about the applications of electricity. This includes soldering and building several circuits. Robotics — Scouts will have the unique opportunity to build, program, and control a robot of their own. This will give them a jumpstart into this ever-growing field of study and technologydriven world. 6|2019 Winter Camp Leader Guide www.kiakima.net �Life to Eagle Citizenship in the Nation — Citizenship in the Nation is an Eaglerequired badge. Scouts will learn about the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights. Scouts will learn about the unique history that formed our great nation. Scouts will go on a field trip to complete requirement 2a. Citizenship in the World — Scouts will learn about diplomacy, international trade, and foreign relations. It is recommended that Scouts have already earned Citizenship in the Nation. Communication — Effective communication skills are essential for any life situation. Scouts in the badge will have an opportunity to learn the art of effective communication. Personal Management — Personal management is about mapping a plan for your life that will involve setting short-range and long-range goals and investigating different ways to reach those goals. Scouting Heritage — This badge was created in honor of the onehundredth anniversary. Scouts will learn the history of Scouting and rediscover how it all began. 7|2019 Winter Camp Leader Guide www.kiakima.net �Hobbies and Crafts Chess — Scouts will learn the classic game of chess. Going beyond the basics of the game, they will learn different moves and tactics used in chess. Leatherwork — Scouts will learn how to make different items using leather. They will need to purchase a small kit from the Trading Post. Signs, Signals, and Codes — Scouts get to learn the innerworkings of various signs, signals, and secret codes that are present all around us in our every-day lives. From learning braille to writing their own secret language, Scouts will explore a world of communication never before seen. Photography — Scouts will explore the world of photography. Participants should bring a digital camera, if available; otherwise, we will have a few extra. Woodcarving — Isn’t it amazing what you can create out of wood? Using a knife and your imagination, simple blocks of wood can transform into remarkable sculptures. Woodwork — This badge teaches Scouts how to use woodworking tools to build and repair carpentry projects, such as a box or a cabinet. 8|2019 Winter Camp Leader Guide www.kiakima.net �Shooting Sports Archery — Archery experience is highly recommended before signing up for this badge. Scouts will learn the intricate details of archery such as making a string and arrow. Rifle Shooting — A very popular badge among Scouts. Learn how to safely shoot and clean rifles. Scouts will have plenty of time to qualify. Shotgun Shooting — Scouts will learn to safely use a shotgun. Scouts must qualify for the merit badge by shooting skeet. NRA Handgun — Venture participants will have an opportunity to go through this course which begins on the opening night. There is an additional $25 fee for this activity. Participants will fire both semi-auto and revolving pistols. Careers Engineering — Transferring motion, structural integrity, and physics are taught in this badge. Scouts will also undertake a small-scale building project. Game Design — Scouts will explore, analyze, and create new games with this fun and innovative merit badge. From discovering different elements of gameplay to trial-running games the design, Scouts will find new fascinating way to challenge themselves and their friends. Radio — Radio is a way to send information, or communications, from one place to another. Broadcasting includes both one-way radio (a person hears the information but can’t reply) as well as two-way radio (where the same person can both receive and send messages). Welding — Scouts will learn the proper techniques used when welding metal. Scouts will also have the opportunity to try out these new skills. 9|2019 Winter Camp Leader Guide www.kiakima.net �Careers (continued) Journalism — Scouts will explore the vitally-importansuch as the field of journalism, and they will discuss related topics, like the First Amendment, current events, reporting ethics, and careers. Scouts will also take a field trip to the local newspaper office! Law — Scouts will learn to “handle the truth” while learning the value and functions of our judicial system. Scouts will learn about different types of law and learn how to become a judge! Medicine — For Scouts who are interested in the medical field, welcome to Kia Kima’s pre-med program! This merit badge will introduce Scouts to the vast world of healthcare and will provide them with a solid groundwork on which they may build their future careers. Exploration — In this action-packed merit badge, Scouts will learn fun and practical skills on how to plan and prepare for major expeditions. They’ll learn how to be the next Indiana Jones and even go on an expedition! Moviemaking — In this merit badge, not only will Scouts have the opportunity to learn the basics of cinematography, but they will also have a chance to shoot their own movie! Who knows, your scout could be a few lens flares away from being the next JJ Abrams. Entrepreneurship — For scouts with an adventurous and creative spirit, we now have the entrepreneurship merit badge! In this badge, scouts will do everything from create their own business plan to examine what costs and promotion will look like! Ultimately, this is the ideal badge for scouts with big ideas and the drive to make them happen. Salesmanship — Scouts who are looking to earn the fancy bike during this year’s popcorn sales will love the Salesmanship merit badge! This badge explores the innerworkings of what it means to be a good salesperson, how to market, and the research that goes into being a successful salesman. Ultimately, this is the perfect training grounds for scouts who dream of running the Kia Kima Trading Post! 10 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e www.kiakima.net �Training Climbing Instructor Level 2 Rock — This will take place from December 26-30. If you already have taken Level 1 for COPE or for climbing you will not need to arrive until 1 p.m. on Dec 27. Otherwise please arrive by 6p.m. on Dec 26. We will be out of camp at Jamestown Crag outside of Batesville an hour from camp from just after breakfast until suppertime for several of the days, so this is not a class for Scoutmasters in charge of supervising their troops at Winter Camp. NRA Range Safety Officer — This NRA certification will allow you to safely supervise firing ranges. You will also be able to operate Boy Scout ranges if you have a certified instructor with you. There is a cost of $30 for the RSO certification. 11 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e www.kiakima.net �Winter Camp Timeline and Checklist Troop and individual preorder merchandise forms are due online December 10, 2019. Online merit badge registration is due by December 18, 2019. All payments are due by December 23, 2019. The two-week-out meeting is on December 12, 2019, at 6:30 p.m., at the Scout Service Center. This is the last chance to alter numbers for food or merit badge scheduling. Copies of Parts A and B of the Annual Health and Medical Record are due at Check-In. Provisional Information Scouts in units that are not attending Winter Camp may come as provisional campers. Please contact us and we will find a unit the Scouts may camp with. Provisional campers can register online. Two-Week-Out Meeting There will be a two-week-out meeting on Thursday, December 12, at 6:30 p.m. at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. This will be a chance for leaders to ask any unanswered questions and discuss any hot topics, as well as make any final schedule and attendance adjustments. 12 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e www.kiakima.net �General Information Check-In Procedure Troops are asked to arrive at Kia Kima between 2:00-4:00 p.m. on December 27. Checkin will be simple as groups will be sent directly to their campsites. A leaders’ meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m., in the Scoutmaster Lounge in the Dining Hall. We encourage at least one leader and senior patrol leader from each unit to attend. All housekeeping items will be covered at this time such as the daily schedule, rules and regulations and emergency procedures. This will also be a time to correct any registration issues. December 27 2:00-4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Arrive at KKSR Leaders meeting in Scoutmaster Lounge, Dining Hall Flag Lowering Dinner Opening Campfire Evening Sessions December 28 & 29 7:30 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Flag Raising Breakfast Session I Lunch & Free Time Session II Free Time Flag Lowering Dinner Kia Kima Shuffle (28)/Closing Campfire (29) Evening Session Cracker Barrel December 30 7:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Breakfast Check-Out Check-Out Procedure Remember to pick up your medical forms and advancement records at the Administration Building before you head back home. We hope you will always keep the thunderbird blazing in your heart, and we can’t wait to see you back in the Ozarks! 13 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e www.kiakima.net � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 1 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t December 27-30, 2019 Youth Fee $1 30 (with meals) $100 (without meals) Adult Fee $100 (with meals) $80 (without meals) 2 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t Kia Kima Winter Camp Frequently Asked Questions What is Winter Camp? Winter Camp is a mini long-term camping experience. Participants will be able to work on advancement while enjoying the beauty of the Ozarks in the winter. What about the food? Units will have the option of eating in the Dining Hall or cooking their own meals. Units who choose to cook their own meals will receive a discount in their registration price. Will I need to provide my own tent and bedding? Yes, participants must bring their own tents and bedding. All camp tents are stored for the winter. Make sure you bring warm sleeping gear, as it can get cold! What time do we show up? Please plan on checking-in between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. on December 27. Will there be a Trading Post available? Yes, the Trading Post will be open for your convenience. Do I need a physical for each participant? Yes, Parts A and B of the current BSA Annual Health and Medical Record are required. If you have your physicals for summer camp, bring those. Please submit copies only. How do we register for Winter Camp? Visit www.chickasaw.org and click on the “Winter Camp” link under December 27 on the Council Calendar or at kiakima.net. Will showers be available for Winter Camp? The heated East Shower House and West Shower House will be open for Winter Camp. Each facility has individually-stalled showers and toilets. Central Showers will not be open. 3 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t Winter Camp Merit Badge Schedule Merit Badge Schedule Session 1 (8:30-11:30) Session 2 (1:00-4:00) Evening Session COPE Astronomy Climbing Merit Badge *NRA Handgun Trailblazers Cit in the Nation NRA Range Safety Officer Certification Cit in the World Merit Badge Merit Badge Electronics Archery Auto Maintenance Fire Safety Camping Citizenship in the World First Aid Chess Communications Journalism Citizenship in the Nation Electricity Law Communications Geocaching Leatherwork Emergency Preparedness Moviemaking Medicine Engineering Orienteering Personal Management Entrepreneurship Personal Management Photography Environmental Science Pioneering Scouting Heritage Exploration Photography Welding Game Design Radio Woodcarving Geocaching Rifle Shooting Robotics Salesmanship *(Venture Only) Signs, Signals, and Codes Space Exploration Shotgun Shooting Wilderness Survival Welding Woodworking Climbing Level 2 Rock Certification Online Registration Process 1. Visit www.chickasaw.org and click on the “Winter Camp” link under December 27 on the Council Calendar. 2. Click the “Register” button on the bottom right. 3. If you already have a Tentaroo user ID, you will be in the system. If not, you will need to register. You may register your entire unit from this portal. 4. Continue through the registration process. When you get to the payment page, you can pay with a credit card or mail in a check. Make sure you scroll to the bottom of the payment page and click “make a payment”. This will register you for this event. 5. You will receive an email confirmation of your registration initially and each time you update your registration 4 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t Winter Camp Activities High Adventure Activities Climbing — In this badge, Scouts will learn how to safely tie knots and make rappels on a climbing tower. This program also involves a visit to an offsite location that boasts 80 ft. cliffs! COPE — Challenging Outdoor Personal Experience. Teamwork is the name of the game here. Your scouts will learn to work with each other through the use of high ropes and initiative games. This program lasts all day for both days. Scouts may sign-up for an evening session. Trailblazers The Trailblazer program is a three-hour program designed primarily for Scouts who are new to Scouting and are coming to camp for the first time. The purpose behind the program is to give new Scouts a jumpstart by teaching them the basic outdoor skills needed throughout their Scouting career. Such skills include camping, fire building, wood tools, knots, lashings, first aid, map and compass, and nature study. Each Scout will receive credit for the rank advancement requirements that he completes at camp. How much each Scout completes is up to him, and it is very possible that different Scouts will complete different requirements and some may complete more than others. 5 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t Scoutcraft Camping — Learn the essentials of camping in a wilderness setting, ranging from tents to water purification to cooking to hiking and more! Emergency Preparedness — “Be Prepared” is the motto of the Boy Scouts. This badge will teach Scouts the importance of being prepared for emergencies. (First Aid merit badge is a prerequisite.) Fire Safety — Learn how to safely use fire. Fire is a tool, not a toy. This is good for younger scouts. They will earn their Firem’n Chit. They will also visit the Cherokee Village Fire Station. First Aid — Learn how to take care of a sprained ankle, how to stop bleeding, and respond to hurry cases. Skills taught here are essential for any Scout function. Geocaching — Described as modern-day treasure hunting, Scouts will discover the latest and fastest growing sport, Geocaching. Scouts will learn how to use a GPS (Global Positioning System) to hide and uncover caches hidden around the world! Orienteering — Scouts will learn the techniques of land navigation while learning how to use a map and compass. They will also be introduced to the sport of orienteering. Pioneering — Like knots and lashing? Well now take those skills to the extreme. Scouts will learn more new knots and lashing and use them to build cool projects. You can take these skills and build towers, monkey bridges, and much more! Wilderness Survival — Scouts in this session should plan to build and sleep in a natural shelter. Many other essential survival skills will be discussed. 6 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t Nature Astronomy — Learning to chart the stars is a long-lost skill. Come view the night world through our powerful telescopes and work on a merit badge in the process. Environmental Science — This Eagle-required badge requires taking hikes, field notes, and considerable written work. This is recommended for older Scouts. Space Exploration — Explore the vast unknown. Scouts will also have an opportunity to launch and recover a model rocket. All supplies are included. Tech Center Automotive Maintenance — Have you ever wanted to learn how to change a tire, check fluid levels, or maintain your vehicle? This merit badge will explore all these items. Electricity — Scouts’ minds will be illuminated with an understanding of how electricity works. They will learn the basics of electric circuits, build an electromagnet, and construct a simple electric motor. Electronics — This merit badge will give Scouts an opportunity to learn about the applications of electricity. This includes soldering and building several circuits. Robotics — Scouts will have the unique opportunity to build, program, and control a robot of their own. This will give them a jumpstart into this ever-growing field of study and technologydriven world. 7 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t Life to Eagle Citizenship in the Nation — Citizenship in the Nation is an Eaglerequired badge. Scouts will learn about the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights. Scouts will learn about the unique history that formed our great nation. Scouts will go on a field trip to complete requirement 2a. Citizenship in the World — Scouts will learn about diplomacy, international trade, and foreign relations. It is recommended that Scouts have already earned Citizenship in the Nation. Communication — Effective communication skills are essential for any life situation. Scouts in the badge will have an opportunity to learn the art of effective communication. Personal Management — Personal management is about mapping a plan for your life that will involve setting short-range and long-range goals and investigating different ways to reach those goals. Scouting Heritage — This badge was created in honor of the onehundredth anniversary. Scouts will learn the history of Scouting and rediscover how it all began. 8 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t Hobbies and Crafts Chess — Scouts will learn the classic game of chess. Going beyond the basics of the game, they will learn different moves and tactics used in chess. Leatherwork — Scouts will learn how to make different items using leather. They will need to purchase a small kit from the Trading Post. Signs, Signals, and Codes — Scouts get to learn the innerworkings of various signs, signals, and secret codes that are present all around us in our every-day lives. From learning braille to writing their own secret language, Scouts will explore a world of communication never before seen. Photography — Scouts will explore the world of photography. Participants should bring a digital camera, if available; otherwise, we will have a few extra. Woodcarving — Isn’t it amazing what you can create out of wood? Using a knife and your imagination, simple blocks of wood can transform into remarkable sculptures. Woodwork — This badge teaches Scouts how to use woodworking tools to build and repair carpentry projects, such as a box or a cabinet. 9 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t Shooting Sports Archery — Archery experience is highly recommended before signing up for this badge. Scouts will learn the intricate details of archery such as making a string and arrow. Rifle Shooting — A very popular badge among Scouts. Learn how to safely shoot and clean rifles. Scouts will have plenty of time to qualify. Shotgun Shooting — Scouts will learn to safely use a shotgun. Scouts must qualify for the merit badge by shooting skeet. NRA Handgun — Venture participants will have an opportunity to go through this course which begins on the opening night. There is an additional $25 fee for this activity. Participants will fire both semi-auto and revolving pistols. Careers Engineering — Transferring motion, structural integrity, and physics are taught in this badge. Scouts will also undertake a small-scale building project. Game Design — Scouts will explore, analyze, and create new games with this fun and innovative merit badge. From discovering different elements of gameplay to trial-running games the design, Scouts will find new fascinating way to challenge themselves and their friends. Radio — Radio is a way to send information, or communications, from one place to another. Broadcasting includes both one-way radio (a person hears the information but can’t reply) as well as two-way radio (where the same person can both receive and send messages). Welding — Scouts will learn the proper techniques used when welding metal. Scouts will also have the opportunity to try out these new skills. 10 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t Careers (continued) Journalism — Scouts will explore the vitally-importansuch as the field of journalism, and they will discuss related topics, like the First Amendment, current events, reporting ethics, and careers. Scouts will also take a field trip to the local newspaper office! Law — Scouts will learn to “handle the truth” while learning the value and functions of our judicial system. Scouts will learn about different types of law and learn how to become a judge! Medicine — For Scouts who are interested in the medical field, welcome to Kia Kima’s pre-med program! This merit badge will introduce Scouts to the vast world of healthcare and will provide them with a solid groundwork on which they may build their future careers. Exploration — In this action-packed merit badge, Scouts will learn fun and practical skills on how to plan and prepare for major expeditions. They’ll learn how to be the next Indiana Jones and even go on an expedition! Moviemaking — In this merit badge, not only will Scouts have the opportunity to learn the basics of cinematography, but they will also have a chance to shoot their own movie! Who knows, your scout could be a few lens flares away from being the next JJ Abrams. Entrepreneurship — For scouts with an adventurous and creative spirit, we now have the entrepreneurship merit badge! In this badge, scouts will do everything from create their own business plan to examine what costs and promotion will look like! Ultimately, this is the ideal badge for scouts with big ideas and the drive to make them happen. Salesmanship — Scouts who are looking to earn the fancy bike during this year’s popcorn sales will love the Salesmanship merit badge! This badge explores the innerworkings of what it means to be a good salesperson, how to market, and the research that goes into being a successful salesman. Ultimately, this is the perfect training grounds for scouts who dream of running the Kia Kima Trading Post! 11 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t Training Climbing Instructor Level 2 Rock — This will take place from December 26-30. If you already have taken Level 1 for COPE or for climbing you will not need to arrive until 1 p.m. on Dec 27. Otherwise please arrive by 6p.m. on Dec 26. We will be out of camp at Jamestown Crag outside of Batesville an hour from camp from just after breakfast until suppertime for several of the days, so this is not a class for Scoutmasters in charge of supervising their troops at Winter Camp. NRA Range Safety Officer — This NRA certification will allow you to safely supervise firing ranges. You will also be able to operate Boy Scout ranges if you have a certified instructor with you. There is a cost of $30 for the RSO certification. 12 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t Winter Camp Timeline and Checklist Troop and individual preorder merchandise forms are due online December 10, 2019. Online merit badge registration is due by December 18, 2019. All payments are due by December 23, 2019. The two-week-out meeting is on December 12, 2019, at 6:30 p.m., at the Scout Service Center. This is the last chance to alter numbers for food or merit badge scheduling. Copies of Parts A and B of the Annual Health and Medical Record are due at Check-In. Provisional Information Scouts in units that are not attending Winter Camp may come as provisional campers. Please contact us and we will find a unit the Scouts may camp with. Provisional campers can register online. Two-Week-Out Meeting There will be a two-week-out meeting on Thursday, December 12, at 6:30 p.m. at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. This will be a chance for leaders to ask any unanswered questions and discuss any hot topics, as well as make any final schedule and attendance adjustments. 13 | 2 0 1 9 W i n t e r C a m p L e a d e r G u i d e w w w . k i a k i m a . n e t General Information Check-In Procedure Troops are asked to arrive at Kia Kima between 2:00-4:00 p.m. on December 27. Checkin will be simple as groups will be sent directly to their campsites. A leaders’ meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m., in the Scoutmaster Lounge in the Dining Hall. We encourage at least one leader and senior patrol leader from each unit to attend. All housekeeping items will be covered at this time such as the daily schedule, rules and regulations and emergency procedures. This will also be a time to correct any registration issues. December 27 Arrive at KKSR 2:00-4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Leaders meeting in Scoutmaster Lounge, Dining Hall 5:45 p.m. Flag Lowering 6:00 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. Opening Campfire 8:30 p.m. Evening Sessions December 28 & 29 Flag Raising 7:30 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Breakfast 8:30 a.m. Session I 11:30 a.m. Lunch & Free Time 1:00 p.m. Session II 4:00 p.m. Free Time 5:30 p.m. Flag Lowering 5:45 p.m. Dinner 7:00 p.m. Kia Kima Shuffle (28)/Closing Campfire (29) 8:00 p.m. Evening Session 9:30 p.m. Cracker Barrel December 30 7:30 a.m. Breakfast 8:00 a.m. Check-Out Check-Out Procedure Remember to pick up your medical forms and advancement records at the Administration Building before you head back home. We hope you will always keep the thunderbird blazing in your heart, and we can’t wait to see you back in the Ozarks! 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 2019 Kia Kima Winter Camp Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2019 Leaders Guide Program Promotional Winter Camp https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7ba3eef46984c946439417485d5a39fd.pdf c956f9d06e04128f18865164e48d5790 PDF Text Text �Dear Leaders, Now is the time to begin preparing for your stay at Cub Resident Camp at Kia Kima, in the summer of 2019! There are two sessions from which you can choose, June 1–4 and June 5–8. This Leaders Guide has been assembled to help you plan a successful and fun summer camping experience for every Scout in your pack. At Kia Kima, our staff works diligently to ensure that Scouts have the best experience possible, in support of your pack’s year-round program. Please encourage each Scout and his or her family to participate in summer camp. If a family has financial concerns, please direct them to the Campership Application, which can be found on the Kia Kima website; we want every Scout to be able to participate, regardless of ability to pay or circumstance. Research has shown that Cub Scouts who participate in Kia Kima programs are more likely to become Scouts, BSA and to advance to the Eagle rank—summer camp changes lives! We are excited about our Hawaiian theme, and we encourage you to get fully involved. Many packs will come to camp equipped with props, costumes, tables decorations, and other spirit items that reflect the Hawaiian theme. This will enhance your Scouts’ experience and add to the rich program that we have prepared. On behalf of the Chickasaw Council and the entire Kia Kima staff, we look forward to seeing you at camp this summer! Sincerely, Jeremy Palazolo Director of Support Services Chickasaw Council, BSA �Table of Contents Camp Fees & Reservations page 1 Safety & Registration Procedures page 2 Registration Health Forms In Case of an Emergency 2 3 3 General Information page 5 Correspondence Transportation & Parking Campsites Scouts with Special Needs Check-In Swim Checks & Camp Tour Dining Hall Trading Post Visitors 6 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 12 Program Information page 13 Daily Schedule Wolf, Bear & Webelos Resident Camp Daily Schedule Wolf Program Activities Bear Program Activities Webelos Program Activities World Conservation Award What To Bring To Camp What to Bring Unit Equipment Personal Equipment Tips What Not to Bring 13 13 14 15 17 19 21 page 22 22 22 22 23 23 Twilight and Free Time Activities page 24 Check Out page 25 Maps page 27 Registration Forms page 31 Coming & Going Check-Out Check-Out Process at a Glance 25 26 26 �1 PREPARING FOR CAMP ! Packs are required to make a deposit of $50.00 per Scout by April 2. The remaining $100 should be paid prior to arriving at Resident Camp. See the registration packet for more details. Campsite requests can be made by filling out the camp application on page 32 and placing a $50 deposit on the site you prefer. Please list multiple choices as some sites may have already been taken. This form can be found at www.kiakima.net or at the Scout Service Center. There are two sessions from which to choose: Session 1 June 1–4 Camp Fees Session 2 June 5–8 The Resident Camp fee is $150.00. The camp fee includes a camp patch and T-shirt for each Scout. Please note that we cannot offer refunds for Scouts who leave camp early. Resident Camp Fee Schedule Cub Scouts Webelos Adults & Siblings $150.00 $150.00 $95.00 Packs that bring a minimum of 5 Scouts will be credited with two free leader spaces at final check-in. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 The complete Registration Packet starts on page 31 and is available at www.kiakima.net/ cub2019. A portion of the fee is due with each step of registration. The first payment is due with the Pack Count Form, which allows us to plan for the size of each pack. Packs are required to make a payment of $50 per Scout by April 2. It is possible to add Scouts after this with permission from the Resident Camp Director. This $50 payment is nonrefundable, but it is transferable. The next payment is due with the second step. The remaining $100 per Scout is due with the Financial Preregistration Form and is due by May 15. This deposit will also be applied to the total camp fee. The balance of all camp fees and leaders’ fees are due by checkin. Please allow plenty of time for mailing or bring them with you in person. The Financial Summary Form will assist you in figuring the amount due. Detailed instructions for the registration process are included in the Registration Packet. www.kiakima.net �2 SAFETY & REGISTRATION ! Packs should plan to arrive at Kia Kima for Resident Camp between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. on the opening day of their session. Registration Our goal is to make the registration process easy and efficient for everyone. An overview of the registration steps are listed in the Registration Packet, which can be found in the back of this guide. Additional help, along with last minute updates and tips can also be found on our website at www.kiakima.net. Confirmation & Changes When we receive your Financial Preregistration Form, we will send you an email that will include a username and password for our online registration system. This system will be used to register your pack’s first and second year Webelos for camp activities. Online registration will not be available until after April 15. Here are some tips for online registration: 1. Webelos will be registered individually, but sessions should be scheduled in such a manner as to ensure that adult partners will be accompanying your group. No Webelos will be permitted to attend a class without an accompanying adult. www.kiakima.net 2. Webelos may register for any of the Webelos activities. Leaders should pay special attention to the differences between the activity badges offered. 3. Wolves and Bears will be assigned walking groups (generally no more than 20 per group) and will participate in a pre-structured program. Operation Dates – After May 24, the camp will be in operation, and staff will be available in the camp office to answer any of your questions. Please use the number in the table below. Resident Camp address Kia Kima Scout Reservation 629 Kia Kima Trail Hardy, Arkansas 72542 Phone: 870-257-4935 E-mail: director@kiakima.net NOTE: Do NOT use the address above in your GPS. Please refer to the map in the back of this guide for travel suggestions. Council Office address Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 Phone: 901-327-4193 Fax: 901-327-2010 Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �3 Health Forms All Scouts, leaders, and siblings attending camp must have a completed Annual Health and Medical Record form. Youth participants and adults should use the newest form. These forms are available at www.scouting.org. It is recommended that Parts A, B and C of the health form be completed including the examination by a medical professional. However, properly completed Parts A and B will suffice. Please keep in mind that the health form process is designed for each participant’s personal safety. Due diligence on this process could make the difference between a great experience or a poor one. Older versions of the health forms cannot be accepted. Each Scout, leader, and sibling will have a health recheck after his or her arrival as part of the check-in procedure. The pack’s health forms will be kept on file for the session with the Camp Health Officer. They will be returned to the Cubmaster at the end of the session. Even if a leader or participant is arriving late in the session, all efforts should be made to have that person’s health history with the pack during check-in, so that the Health Officer can review the forms, even before the leader arrives. If a Scout or leader is arriving late to Resident Camp, and they were not able to give the health forms to the leader before camp, then they will need to give these forms to the Health Officer upon arrival in camp. Any participant who does not have a completed health form will be restricted from all camp activities. The information need to be complete and accurate. Make sure that each health form has been signed by all parties in the appropriate places. Please keep a copy of each Scout’s physical for your records. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 Safety While we want every Scout to have a fun and exciting stay at Resident Camp, safety is a top priority in our program, in the campsite and around camp. Please take note of the policies and procedures to ensure a fun and safe experience. In Case of Accident or Emergency Kia Kima has a Health Lodge that is open 24 hours a day and is manned by staff members trained in handling minor accidents and illnesses. There are also local clinics and a hospital nearby. If this kind of treatment is required, the Scout’s parents will be notified by telephone, and their wishes concerning treatment will be respected. If such a trip is required, we ask that one of the Scout’s leaders drive him to the hospital. This way, the Health Officer will still be in camp to treat any other potential injuries. Prescription medicine needs to be kept and handled by a designated adult leader within the unit. The Health Lodge is available to store medicine that needs to be kept cold. No prescription medication will be paid for by the camp or the Chickasaw Council. Please send your Scouts with all their normal medication, including any behavioral medicine and allergy medication. Camp emergency procedures will be covered at the opening leaders meeting. www.kiakima.net �4 Liquid & LP Fuels Liquid-fueled equipment (kerosene, gasoline, white gas, etc.) is to be used only by adults. Lanterns or stoves may be used at campsites, under adult supervision. Empty propane cylinders should be taken home with the pack and not placed in fireplaces or trashcans, as they may explode when heated. Dangerous Wildlife Kia Kima is a wilderness setting where it is common to encounter various forms of wildlife. Danger­ous wildlife at Kia Kima could include: venomous snakes, spiders, ticks, etc. Bites from these animals are extremely rare, but precautions should be taken. To the right is a list of a few tips to keep you comfortable at camp. A few helpful tips for a fun and safe camping experience: ♦ No riding in the back of trucks or trailers ♦ Wear closed-toed shoes ♦ Always use the buddy system: two or more Scouts go everywhere together ♦ Fires should be completely extinguished before leaving the campsite; please do not create new fire rings ♦ Try to keep knife use to a minimum ♦ Use insect repellents containing DEET or Permethrin ♦ Carry flashlights when walking at night ♦ Shake out clothing and shoes before wearing them ♦ Keep food out of tents ♦ Check for tick bites daily (tick bites treated within 12 hours rarely have any long-term effects) ! It is a national policy that Scouts and adults are not permitted to ride in the bed of trucks or trailers. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �5 ! Cub Scout packs must have a 5 to 1 youth to leader ratio for Webelos and a 3 to 1 leader ratio for Cub Scouts. GENERAL INFORMATION Leaders in Camp All units are required to have at least two adult leaders in camp at all times. Cub Scout packs must also have a 5 to 1 youth to leader ratio for Webelos and a 3 to 1 leader ratio for Cub Scouts. This policy is required by the Chickasaw Council. All leaders must be registered members of the BSA, and must meet the qualifications for the leadership position in which they serve. The unit leader must be at least 21 years of age. Any additional leaders must be at least 18 years of age. Leaders may rotate when necessary, but at least two adults must be with the unit 24 hours a day. Parents, committee members, and other adults who accompany the unit to camp must meet all of the above requirements. Leaders, please note, it is in the best interest of your Scouts to have consistent leadership throughout your pack’s stay at camp; rotation of leaders can create difficult transitions for the Scouts. For units bringing five or more Scouts, the unit leader and one assistant may attend camp at no charge. The fee for each additional adult is $95.00 for the week. Each adult space provides meals, tentage, and a Resident Camp Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 patch and a T-shirt. The official leader count for the unit will be the number of additional leader-spaces plus the first two leaders. Units that rotate leaders during the week can fill a leader-space with more than one person staying different parts of the session. For example, one leader might stay the first night and another the second or third. In that the two leaders do not stay in camp at the same time, they use only one adult space and pay only $95.00. They will, however, only receive one patch for the one adult-space. Additional patches are available for purchase from the Trading Post. The general rule is that the unit needs to pay for the maximum number of adults staying in camp at any one time. If, however, additional leaders will be in camp for only one or two days and do not wish to pay for the entire session, they may provide their own tent and pay for meals on an individual basis. They will not receive a patch, but may purchase one from the Trading Post. Packs with a high ratio of adults to Scouts may be contacted by our administrative staff to ensure that there is enough tent space for everyone. ! Packs that bring five or more Scouts will receive two free leader spots; these spots will be credited at camp check-in. www.kiakima.net �6 Correspondence All Resident Camp correspondence and registration material should be sent to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center until the middle of May. After May 24, all correspondence should then be sent directly to camp. The proper addresses are listed on page 2. To allow enough time to receive and process registration, do not send any money or registration materials through the Postal Service less than one week prior to your arrival at camp. Email is available at director@kiakima.net. Registration Procedures Resident Camp Application Submit the Resident Camp Application along with a $50 deposit to secure your campsite at Kia Kima. Please keep in mind that some sites may already be taken. Step 1: Pack Count Form (KK1) By April 2, secure a deposit of $50 per Cub Scout planning to attend Resident Camp. Payments can be made at the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center (please pay as a pack). Be sure to fill out the corresponding paperwork in the registration packet. After this deposit is received, your unit will be granted access to the online registration system; the online system will not go live until after April 15. Register your Scouts and leaders online. Webelos will have options for the different classes they wish to take. Cub Scouts should be registered as Wolves and Bears, and they will be assigned to walking groups at check-in. Step 2: Financial Preregistration Form (KK2) By May 15, submit your second payment of $100 per Scout to the Scout office. Submit your T-shirt sizes either online or by paper (not both). Packs that submit T-shirt sizes by this date will receive a complimentary T-shirt. Packs that do not submit T-shirt sizes may purchase them in the Trading Post. Packs have the option of taking their swim test (you can use KK4, Swim Check Form) prior to arriving at camp. This is encouraged as it will expedite your check-in process. Step 3: Financial Summary Form (KK3) The remaining balance of camp fees can be paid by check, card, or cash at check-in. Free adult leader spaces earned will be credited at this time. If you wish to order additional photos, fill out KK5, Pack Photo Order Form, and bring it with you to camp. www.kiakima.net Transportation & Parking Each unit is responsible for the safe transportation of its members to and from camp, and to make sure that all vehicles meet national insurance requirements. Transporting Scouts or adults in the bed of a pickup truck or trailer—whether it is covered or uncovered—is against the policy of the Boy Scouts of America, as well as poor judgment. Parking is provided at the camp entrance for leaders and visitors. The main parking areas are the gravel area to the northeast of the Administration Building and the gravel area west of the Handicrafts pavilion. In addition, there are some localized parking areas provided for unit vehicles that may be more convenient for some campsites. These areas are marked on the camp map at the end of this guide. Vehicles are not to be parked in the campsite during your stay. Packs are encouraged to leave a trailer in the campsite in order to store gear. A locking box will provide a place to secure and safeguard gear. To keep traffic in camp to a minimum, only camp vehicles will be allowed to operate during sessions. Pack vehicles will be allowed into camp during check-in and checkout for the purposes of loading and unloading of personal and pack equipment. Driving is only permitted for driving to Camp Cherokee for aquatic activities. Please observe the camp speed limit of 15 miles per hour. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �7 Traditional Campsites In our traditional campsites, Kia Kima provides two-man canvas tents along with two steel beds with vinyl covered mattresses. These tents sit on individual wooden platforms with the exception of Dancing Bear, Yellow Dog, and Foxfire. Dancing Bear has concrete barrier-free platforms while the other three have “megadecks.” One of the megadecks in Foxfire is pictured on the right. There is also a small cooking pavilion in every traditional site except the newest one, Twisted Trees. One picnic table per campsite is also provided. Most campsites also have a pit latrine and a cold shower, but every campsite is also closely located to one of the public shower houses that have hot water and flush toilets. Troops will be given enough tents to have two people sleeping in each tent, including adult leaders. There is ample space in each campsite for adult leaders who prefer to bring their own solo tent. If you choose to bring some of your own tents, please communicate this to the Resident Camp Director before camp as space for these tents will become a consideration in your campsite assignment. The average height of the beds is 14” from the floor to the bottom of the bed if you are looking for footlockers that can fit underneath. Per Youth Protection Guidelines, adults cannot stay in the same tent as Scouts unless the Scout is his or her own son or daughter. Tentless Campsites Tentless campsites are for packs who wish to bring their own tents or hammocks. Kia Kima does not provide any platform tents in these sites. On the chart, “Tent Pads” is how many tents can fit in the campsite. This number does not include how many hammocks can fit in the site. Each site has a picnic table and enough space if a troop wishes to bring a dining fly. We will not be moving Kia Kima tents into the campsite. If a Scout chooses to hammock camp instead of bringing a tent, they should do a test run of their set up on another campout before arriving at camp! ! Tents are NOT provided in tentless campsites. Units MUST bring their own tents or hammocks for these sites. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 Camp Osage Campsites Traditional Sites Capacity Bobwhite 34 Copperhead 24 White Horse 20 Broken Bow 40 Splintered Arrow 20 Whispering Rapids 32 Turkey Run 18 Foxfire 24 Cedar Rock 36 Running Deer 60 Crazy Wolf 34 Talking Turtle 34 Yellow Dog 44 Dancing Bear ♿ 58 Tall Pines 40 Eagle’s Nest 26 Twisted Trees 24 Dragging Canoe 20 Tentless Sites Soaring Embers Tent Pads Coyote Hollow 8 12 www.kiakima.net �8 Scouts with Special Needs Dancing Bear is our barrier-free site at Camp Osage. It will accommodate units of up to 58 that have Scouts with special needs. This campsite is equipped with concrete tent platforms and walkways that connect to the nearby Central Shower House. Dancing Bear also has electricity in the site. Other packs may reserve Dancing Bear, but WILL be relocated without notice if a need arises. Priority is given for packs with special needs, not packs that register early. If an adult requires a CPAP machine, we strongly suggest a portable battery as most campsites do not have electricity. Units staying in campsites near public shower houses may bring extension cords to run power for the sole purpose of medical devices. ! Adults with CPAP machines need to bring a portable battery. Quartermaster In addition to what is in the campsite, the camp provides equipment through the camp Quartermaster. The Quartermaster is located beside the Trading Post. Items such as brooms, water hoses, cleaning agents, tools, and American flags are available for checkout. These items must be returned—clean and in good condition—before the pack checks out at the end of their session. Packs are encouraged to bring their own items from home. Showers and Facilities Hot showers are available at the Central, West, and East Shower Houses. In order to adhere to Youth Protection policies, adults are not allowed to take showers with youth under any circumstances. The Central Showers have separate areas for adult males, females, and youth. West and East Showers are the newer style of shower house which have multiple private single-person changing/shower stalls. Some campsites also have cold showers available along with a latrine. There are also centrally-located flush toilets in the Dining Hall. Hammocks More and more packs are beginning to bring hammocks with them and camp in them overnight. Hammocks are welcome at Kia Kima, with a few things to keep in mind. Webbing straps should be used around the trees to protect the trees. Hammocks should not be anchored to tents or pavilions and should not be stacked above each other. They should also not be hung higher than you are willing to fall! www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �9 Arriving Packs should plan to arrive at Kia Kima between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. on the opening day of your session. No one will be available to handle early arrivals. Check-in Upon arriving at camp, a Camp Guide will meet the unit in the parking lot to guide the unit through the checkin process. The unit will first take a pack photo at the Kia Kima sign. The printed photo is free and additional photos are available for $5 each. The Cubmaster should then report to the Administration Building to meet the camp administrative staff. At this time, the Cubmaster should have a final count of Scouts, adults, and siblings; Scout schedules; and any unpaid fees as determined on the Financial Summary Form. While the Cubmaster is checking in at the Administration Building, the Camp Guide and the assistant leader will take the unit to the assigned campsite to begin set up and for the health recheck. The assistant leader should have the health forms and, if swim checks were completed prior to camp, the Swim Check Roster (available in the Registration Packet in the back of this Leader Guide). Everyone, youth and adult, must have a current health form. There should be a written explanation for any youth who needs special medical treatment. Our staff will then recheck the health forms with the Scouts. The recheck is to make sure that no significant changes have occurred since the physical examination was given. A buddy tag, which is required for aquatics activities, will be issued for each person with a health form. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 Swim Checks & Camp Tour Once the health rechecks have been completed and the Cubmaster has returned from the Administration Building, the Camp Guide will take the unit to the Camp Cherokee Waterfront for swim checks and then a camp tour. As part of the tour, the Camp Guide will point out important camp landmarks and program areas. In order to participate in aquatics activities at Kia Kima, every camper, including adults, must complete a BSA swimmer test. We strongly encourage packs to conduct swim checks prior to arriving at Resident Camp, and the Swim Check Form (KK4) is included at the back of this guide. Completing the swim checks prior to camp will speed up your check-in process, especially if it is raining on check-in day. There are three levels of swimming ability: Nonswimmer, Beginner, and Swimmer. The specifics of the test are available in the Guide to Safe Scouting. The waterfront at Kia Kima has separate designated areas for different levels of swimming ability based on the depth and the size. Scouts and adults must have passed the Swimmer-level test to participate on the Blob, Iceberg, or Slide. Beginners may paddle in a canoe as long as they are accompanied by a Swimmer. After the tour, the pack may return to the campsite. This is a good time to get settled and prepare for supper. The Scout field uniform is required for all evening meals and campfires. Leaders Meetings A meeting of key leaders will be held on the afternoon of the opening day. At this meeting, members of the camp staff will give an overview of camp policies and procedures, and special program activities that will be offered during the week. Leaders will also have an opportunity to ask any questions they may have. In addition, leaders meetings will be held each morning after breakfast. At this meeting, Cubmasters will get the opportunity to ask questions, and get updates on any special events going on in camp. www.kiakima.net �10 Uniform The official Cub Scout field uniform is recommended for wear by both youth and adults while in camp. This uniform—commonly referred to as Class A uniform—is to be worn to supper each evening and to camp-wide activities such as campfires and Vespers. The Class B uniform consists of Scout shorts and a Scouting T-shirt and may be worn at all other times during camp. Since the field uniform is worn so much, here are a few tips to help it stay fresh longer: • Don’t wear it at times when it does not have to be worn; change clothes after supper to avoid getting it dirty. • Bring a hanger for the shirt and keep the neckerchief and slide (if worn) in the same place each time so they won’t get lost. • It would be a good idea to have several pairs of Scout socks to avoid wearing the same pair all session. Dietary Restrictions Dining Hall At Kia Kima Scout Reservation, our first priority is the safety and well-being of our campers. We have systems in place to ensure that all Scouts and leaders who have special dietary needs or food allergies are accommodated at Resident Camp. We can store supplemental food in our Dining Hall kitchen, prepare a modified menu, or work with the Scout, parent(s), or leaders to provide alternatives. Please make the administration and food service aware of any specific dietary needs or food allergies prior to camp. This can be done by emailing the ReserCommissioner Service vation Director (director@kiaki After your Camp Guide finishes helping you check in, the camp ma.net), or by calling the council Commissioner will be your main resource for campsite needs. office or camp. In doing this, the The Commissioner staff will stop by the campsites each day to administration team can commuvisit and will make sure you have all the supplies and equipment that nicate with Scouts/parents and you need. If there is something broken or missing in your site, they leaders before their stay at camp. will work to see that it is fixed or replaced. You can also meet with When you arrive at camp please your Commissioner at the morning leaders meeting. also talk with the Business Man In addition, Commissioners are knowledgeable about the ager or the Dining Hall Manager program and can answer questions or help you plan pack activities. to confirm arrangements. With everyone visiting three times a day, the Dining Hall is the most popular place in camp! Before breakfast and supper, packs line up in formation on the parade ground outside of the Dining Hall. The Program Director will lead a flag ceremony, take roll call of the packs, and lead grace. Scouts and leaders should wear their complete Scout Field Uniform to supper to retire the colors. After the meal, the Program Director usually has some important announcements for the camp. We ask that all Scouts remain in the Dining Hall until dismissed by the staff. The waiter system is used in the Dining Hall for setting the tables and cleaning up after meals. It is important to stop at the Dining Hall during the camp tour for a demonstration of how the waiter system works. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �11 Trading Post Kia Kima operates a Trading Post which is located in the middle of the camp. Our Trading Post stocks a wide variety of items. In addition to crafts, the Trading Posts also stock concession items. Some of the items include: camp hats, toiletries, craft kits, pocket knives, Slush Puppies, ice cream, batteries, camp T-shirts, patches, and other souvenirs. We recommend that Scouts bring $25–$40 to spend in the Trading Post. This will generally pay for memorabilia and a few snacks throughout the session. We accept cash, checks, and credit cards. During the summer we also offer an Online Trading Post at www.kiakima.net. The Trading Post is open during the day and evening, except at meals and during camp-wide activities. It is a popular place for Scouts and leaders to get a snack and relax! Lost & Found A central lost and found is located at the Trading Post. If you lose something during the week, check with the Trading Post staff to see if it has been turned in. In addition, the aquatics area and the Dining Hall both have a small lost and found area of items that have been left in those respective locations. To make it easier to recover lost items, Scouts should clearly mark their personal possessions with their name and pack number. Wireless Internet The Dining Hall has wireless internet, which is open for adults to use. The password will be given to leaders at the opening leaders meeting and we ask that it is not given to Scouts. The Administration Building also has wireless internet for adults; however, we ask that adults reserve this for adults who need to take care of business while at camp. Postal Mail Scouts may receive mail at camp. Please send mail addressed as follows: Kia Kima Scout Reservation Pack [#], [Scout’s Name] 629 Kia Kima Trail Hardy, Arkansas 72542 Please be sure to include the Scout’s pack number on all mail; this will make it much easier to route the mail to the proper recipient. Also include a return address on all mail in case a letter arrives at camp after the Scout has left. Mail service is dependable; however, for such a short session as Resident Camp, it is recommended that parents mail their letters before the Scout arrives. A letter or postcard can take from two to four days to reach camp. All mail can be picked up by the Cubmaster in the Administration Building. There is also a mailbox outside the Administration Building where outgoing letters and postcards can be mailed. FedEx and UPS also deliver daily to Kia Kima. ! Letters should be mailed early enough to arrive in time! Letters that arrive after the Scout has left will be returned to the sender. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 www.kiakima.net �12 Kia Kima Grace As we soar on eagle’s wings We thank the Lord for these great things: For nourishing food, for our physical strength, For our cheerful trails, and the South Fork banks. Visitors Visitors should plan to arrive at Kia Kima in accordance with the daily schedule of activities. Scouts will be involved in sessions or free-time activities until 5:00 p.m. daily and will need time to take a shower and change clothes before the evening meal. The evening pack activities in camp will last until approximately 9:30 p.m., so visitors should plan to leave shortly after that so Scouts and leaders can get a good night’s sleep. Vehicles should be parked in the camp parking lot, but not driven into camp. Visitors should park, check in at the Administration Building, and then walk to the campsite area. Please note that the campwide speed limit is 15 mph. If desired, visitors may eat in the Dining Hall. Visitors may purchase tickets for meals from the Administration Building as they enter camp. The visitor meal price is $5.00 per person, and there is no meal charge for visiting children under the age of 6. Seating space can be a concern for visitors as packs have assigned seating, so visitors should be prepared to be at the back of the line, and expect to sit in an area apart from the pack as space allows. In addition, they should notify their Scout’s Cubmaster, who will make arrangements with the Dining Hall Manager. There are no facilities at Kia Kima to allow visitors to stay overnight. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �13 PROGRAM INFORMATION Daily Schedule Each day follows the same schedule shown on page 14. The schedule may vary for check-in and check-out. On opening and closing day, the evening activity is a campwide campfire in the Council Ring starting at 8:30 p.m. Everyone in camp is expected to attend and wear the Scout field uniform. There are a variety of activities available from which to choose on the other evenings. Vespers & Chaplain Vespers is a short inter-faith worship service held on the first evening of camp. Vespers is held at the Chapel, situated on a bluff overlooking the South Fork River. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Members of the Kia Kima staff will conduct Vespers services, with assistance from visiting clergy. Scouts and units may volunteer to assist with Vespers by talking with the Program Director. Scouts who are working on a religious award are especially encouraged to do so. Wolf, Bear, and Webelos Please realize that the age and rank of each Scout in your pack needs to be carefully examined before registering for programs. Take a close look at the programs and be sure to register your Scouts for the correct program for Resident Camp. In other words, think now as if you are in June 2019 already. Your current Tiger Cubs will be Wolves. Wolves become Bears and so forth. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 www.kiakima.net �14 Campfires Campfires bring out the spirit and fun of camp. We have two campfires planned for Resident Camp. Saturday and Wednesday nights will feature grand opening campfires for each session. It will kick off the session with an exciting beginning. At opening campfire, the spirit of Resident Camp will come alive! The staff will introduce the camp to the theme and act out the exciting story on stage. The thrilling conclusion will be at closing campfire on Monday and Friday nights. Visitors are encouraged to attend these campfires. All campfires start at 8:30 p.m., and should conclude around 9:30 p.m. Any visitors in camp should plan to depart after the campfire show has ended. www.kiakima.net Resident Camp Daily Schedule 7:15 Assembly 7:30 Breakfast 8:15 Leaders Meeting 8:20 Walk to First Session 8:35-9:45 First Session 9:45 Walk to Second Session 10:10-11:20 Second Session 12:00 Open Lunch 12:30 Rest Period 1:00-2:10 Third Session 2:10 Walk to Fourth Session 2:35-3:45 Fourth Session 3:45-5:45 Free Activities 6:00 Assembly 6:15 Supper After Supper Evening Activities 10:00 Taps Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �15 Wolf Program Activities Archery ― Scouts will have a chance to shoot bows and arrows at the Range and complete their rank-level shooting sports patch along with the Archery discipline pin. BB Guns ― Scouts will get a chance to shoot BB Guns and complete their rank-level shooting sports patch along with the BB gun discipline pin. Climbing ― Scouts will have the opportunity to climb on the bouldering hut at Kia Kima. This does not complete a Wolf Adventure. Note: Cub Scouts can only climb, they cannot rappel. Sports ― Scouts will learn sportsmanship and team building as they play and exercise to complete Running with the Pack requirements 1–5. Tech ― Scouts will make several projects and experiments to learn all about air and wind power while completing the Air of the Wolf elective adventure. Nature ― Scouts will visit the Nature Lodge at camp and learn about the environment around them while completing the Paws on the Path adventure. Aquatics ― Scouts will swim in John Cooper Lake and complete the Spirit of Water elective adventure. Scoutcraft ― Scouts will learn outdoors and knot tying skills while completing the Call of the Wild adventure. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 www.kiakima.net �16 Wolf Sessions Wolves will be assigned into walking groups when they arrive at camp. Wolves from the same pack will be kept together in one walking group. Day 1 Group A Group B Group C Session 1 Archery (Range) Nature (Nature Lodge) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Session 2 Climbing (Tower) BB Guns (Range) Nature (Nature Lodge) Session 3 Session 4 Aquatics (Lake) Climbing (Tower) BB Guns (Range) Sports (Basketball court) Aquatics (Lake) Tech (Tech Center) Session 3 Session 4 Day 2 Group A Group B Group C www.kiakima.net Session 1 BB Guns (Range) Tech (Tech Center) Sports (Basketball Court) Session 2 Tech (Tech Center) Archery (Range) Climbing (Tower) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Sports (Basketball Court) Archery (Range) Nature (Nature Lodge) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Aquatics (Lake) Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �17 Bear Program Activities Archery ― Scouts will have a chance to shoot bows and arrows and complete their rank-level shooting sports patch along with the Archery discipline pin. BB Guns ― Scouts will get a chance to shoot BB guns and complete their rank-level shooting sports patch along with the BB Guns discipline pin. Climbing ― Scouts will have the opportunity to climb on the bouldering hut at Kia Kima. This does not complete a Bear Adventure. Note: Cub Scouts can only climb, they cannot rappel. Whittling ― Scouts will learn how to use a pocketknife and earn their Whittling Chip and complete the Bear Claws adventure. Nature ― Scouts will visit the Nature Lodge at camp and learn about the environment around them while completing the Fur, Feathers, and Ferns adventure. Boating ― Scouts will get to use rowboats and canoes on John Cooper Lake and complete requirements 1, 2, and 3 of the Salmon Run elective adventure. Swimming ― Scouts will swim in the lake and complete the Salmon Run elective adventure (this along with Boating will complete the adventure). Scoutcraft ― Scouts will learn the bare necessities of camping and setting up tents while completing the Bear Necessities adventure. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 www.kiakima.net �18 Bear Sessions Bears will be assigned into walking groups when they arrive at camp. Bears from the same pack will be kept together in one walking group. Day 1 Group A Group B Group C Session 1 Climbing (Tower) BB Guns (Range) Whittling (Handicrafts) Session 2 Whittling (Handicrafts) Boating (Lake) Archery (Range) Session 3 Session 4 Nature (Nature Lodge) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Swimming (Lake) Archery (Range) Climbing (Tower) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Session 3 Session 4 Day 2 Group A Group B Group C www.kiakima.net Session 1 Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Archery (Range) Nature (Nature Lodge) Session 2 Boating (Lake) Swimming (Lake) BB Guns (Range) Swimming (Lake) Nature (Nature Lodge) Climbing (Tower) BB Guns (Range) Whittling (Handicrafts) Boating (Lake) Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �19 Webelos Program Activities Please select your activities from the list below. Webelos may select up to four activities. Aquanaut ― Get ready to get wet! Whether jumping into water over your head, learning to float, or getting the chance to cool off on a hot summer day, you’ll love being an Aquanaut. Webelos/AoL elective Into the Wild ― If you like watching wildlife, then Kia Kima is the place for you. You will get the chance to study creatures and plants in the wild and see much of camp at the same time. Webelos/AoL elective First Responder ― Don’t Panic! This badge will teach you exactly what to do when an emergency arises. Webelos requirement Into the Woods ― Identifying trees and learning their uses is part of the job of being a forester. Enjoy hiking along the trails of camp and learning new things about forestry, trees, and how we conserve our resources. Webelos/AoL elective Stronger, Faster, Higher ― This adventure will give Webelos the opportunity to learn what it means to be “Physically Fit.” Webelos will record their progress on certain exercises for a period of 30 days after camp. Webelos requirement. Art Explosion ― Do you like to make things? The Art Explosion adventure will give you an opportunity to draw and build! You will use your own creative juices to create masterpieces. Webelos/AoL elective Outdoor Adventurer ― Camper adventure requirements are fun and give Webelos an opportunity to learn about camping and the out-of-doors. AoL requirement Earth Rocks ― Rocks and minerals and how the earth is put together makes this adventure exciting and challenging. Webelos/AoL elective Sports ― Develop your skills in the sports world. Learn the rules, showing good sportsmanship, and doing your best is what Sportsman has to offer. Webelos/AoL elective Engineer ― Scouts will learn the basics of engineering and work on projects including: constructing a bridge model, complete an electrical circuit, and even build their own catapult! Webelos/AoL elective Build It ― Scouts will learn how to use many different tools and build a small project. Webelos/AoL elective Adventures in Science ― Scientists know about the laws of nature that explain much about the world and the universe. They continue to learn by experimenting, and they make discoveries. Webelos/AoL elective Scouting Adventure ― During this session, Webelos will work on activities that will prepare them for a Scouts BSA troop. Activities may include pitching a backpacking tent, primitive fire making, foil pack cooking, simple knots, and much more! AoL requirement Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 www.kiakima.net �20 Webelos Schedule Webelos Adventures 2019 Registration Times Aquatics Aquanaut Art Explosion Handicrafts Build It Outdoorsman Scoutcraft First Responder Scouting Adventure Into the Woods Nature Lodge Into the Wild Earth Rocks Engineer Tech Center Adventures in Science Stronger Faster Higher Sports Sportsman www.kiakima.net Period 1 Period 2 Lunch Period 3 Period 4 Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �21 World Conservation Award Bold means Scouts can complete it at camp. As a Wolf Cub Scout ___ Earn the Paws on the Path adventure. ___ Earn the Grow Something adventure. ___ Complete requirements 1 and 2 from the Spirit of the Water Adventure. ___ Participate in a den or pack conservation project in addition to the above. As a Bear Cub Scout ___ Earn the Fur, Feathers, and Ferns adventure. ___ Earn either the Bear Goes Fishing or Critter Care adventure. ___ Complete requirement 3 from the Baloo the Builder adventure by constructing a bird feeder or a bird house as one of the options. ___ Participate in a den or pack conservation project in addition to the above. As a Webelos Scout ___ Earn the Building a Better World adventure. ___ Earn the Into the Wild adventure. ___ Earn the Into the Woods adventure. ___ Earn the Earth Rocks adventure. ___ Complete requirements 1, 3a, and 3b in the Adventures in Science adventure. ___ Participate in a den or pack conservation project in addition to the above. The Nature Lodge Staff will coordinate Conservation Projects during Twilight Activities for all who are interested. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 www.kiakima.net �22 WHAT TO BRING TO CAMP What to Bring Other than the basics, different people and packs will bring different items with them. A good exercise is to think about your perfect stay at camp and bring the items that you see in your mental picture. If you want to spend the afternoon fishing on the edge of the lake, don’t forget your fishing pole and tackle box. Unit Equipment To help keep you from forgetting those all important items, we have a list to help you when you are packing. • Pack flag • First aid kits • Den flags • Bow saws • Lanterns • Rope • 8x10 Tarp • Brooms • Water hose • Lawn chairs • Water bottles • T-shirts • Ice chest full of favorite drinks (water is the best) • Camp stove and coffee pot • Scout handbook so things can be signed off at camp • Complete Scout uniform Personal Equipment • Shorts or long pants • Underwear • Sunglasses • Sweater or jacket • Extra shoes or boots • Sunscreen • Poncho or rain gear • Notebook/pencil or pen • Watch (very important) • Wallet (extra spending money) • Washcloth and towel • Toiletries (soap, shampoo, toothpaste, etc.) • Flashlight with new batteries • Sleeping bag or sheets & blankets • Alarm clock (optional)(battery operated) • Footlocker, suitcase or backpack • Swim trunks • Socks • Hat, if desired • Camera • Insect repellent (containing DEET or Permethrin) NOTE: Ice will not be issued at camp for campsite use. Bags of ice will be available for purchase at the Trading Post. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �23 Tips Tip 1 ― A daypack (book bag) is recommended to help keep things together while hiking around camp from day to day. An extra gallon-sized ziplock bag keeps those wet swim trunks off the other dry items in the pack. Tip 2 ― Flip flops are recommended for the shower houses; however, regular shoes should be worn to and from the shower facility. Foot injuries can be serious at camp due to the high level of walking and can result in a trip home or worse. Tip 3 ― Scouts bringing a footlocker or locking suitcase should bring an extra key and give it to the Cubmaster. That way, if one key is lost, the spare one will be stored safely. Tip 4 ― With the heat and humidity of June, it is recommended to have a change of clothing for each day of the session. What Not to Bring Personal rifles or other firearms, ammunition, and bows are not allowed in camp; only those supplied by the Shooting Sports area are to be used. Sheath knives are not allowed at camp. Any such equipment brought to camp must be delivered to the Resident Camp Director when the pack checks in; it will be returned when the pack checks out. In addition, no pets of any kind are allowed at camp; this is policy of the Boy Scouts of America. We recommend that items such as radios, MP3 players, electronic games and other electronic devices not be brought to camp. Resident Camp is an outdoor experience, and these items are not appropriate to that experience. Finally, fireworks, alcoholic beverages, and illegal substances of any kind are strictly prohibited at camp. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 www.kiakima.net �24 FREE TIME ACTIVITIES Fun stuff you can do at camp! There is plenty for packs and individual Scouts to do at Resident Camp. Many of open activities have been planned and will be announced daily. These activities include BB shoots, free swim, boating, climbing, archery, Water Slide, Iceberg, Blob, games, and crafts. However, the pack is free to do other activities during the open time such as hiking the many trails throughout the Reservation or fishing from the banks of the South Fork River and John A. Cooper Lake. They can also just relax in the campsite with a good game of cards around the campfire. Kia Kima is a place for youth to have fun and experience the outdoors! Our staff will do everything they can to make sure the Scouts are having fun throughout the day with special activities and games for them. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �25 CHECK-OUT Coming and Going The safety and security of every Scout is of paramount concern to all leaders and staff. To enhance our security efforts we will require that parents, leaders, or Scouts who are checking into camp over the course of the session to register at the Administration Building. Scouts who are leaving camp early will need to check out at the Administration Building with our staff, while being accompanied by an adult from the pack to authorize the departure. Pack leaders should encourage all guests and visitors to depart by 9:30 p.m. If there are particular concerns of an individual Scout’s well-being and protection, the Cubmaster should contact the Resident C a m p D i r e c t o r. Leaders wishing to visit town for supplies should sign out at the Administration Building. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 www.kiakima.net �26 Check-out The check-out procedure will begin on Tuesday and Saturday, and should be completed before 10:30 a.m. Any unit with special checkout considerations should make plans through the Program Director or the Resident Camp Director. Breakfast will be delivered to your campsite by your Camp Guide. This is so you can quickly eat, pack your gear, and clean up your campsite without having to walk back and forth between the Dining Hall. Borrowed equipment will be returned to the Quartermaster, and the Camp Guide will inspect the site to be certain that it is clean. Trash should be deposited in the dumpsters on the way out of camp. The cost of any damaged property or equipment will be charged to the pack. The Cubmaster should stop by the Administration Building on the way out of camp to complete the check-out procedure by picking up advancement reports and medical records. The Check-Out Process at a Glance Campsite Your Camp Guide will deliver breakfast to you in your campsite. Pack up all your gear and clean up the site one last time. Remember that Scouts always leave a place better than they found it! ! All packs should plan to have departed no later than 10:00 a.m. so that campsites can be prepared for the next session. Trash Bag up all trash and take it to the dumpster on your way out. Quartermaster Return any borrowed equipment before you leave camp. Administration Building Before leaving camp, stop by the Administration Building to pick up your paperwork. Ensure you have all your advancement reports and health forms as it is easier to fix these issues at camp than when you are back at home. Campsite Deposit Since you are already in the Administration Building, go ahead and place your deposit to come back next year! www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �Rocky Top Longknife Flintstone Hoot Owl PARKING CENTRAL SHOWERS Bigfoot STAFF CENTER AB TO OUT CA 1.5 MP MI OS LES AG E PARKING WONDER BUILDING Ghost Drum JOHN A. COOPER LAKE CHEROKEE AQUATICS Whipporwhil Blackjack Tomahawk SHOWERS NATURE LODGE HANDICRAFTS Dry Bones Arrowhead CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER C.O.P.E. COURSE CHAPEL OZARK VENTURE BASE ARCHERY RIFLE R TRADING POST S IVE KR FOR Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 OUT H SCOUT CRAFT AREA Bobwhite Copperhead COMPOUND PARKING HANDICRAFTS RANGER ADMIN. HEALTH LODGE CENTRAL SHOWERS DINING HALL STAFF AREA TRADING POST PROGRAM PAVILION WELDING HOUSE Dancing Bear SCOUT CRAFT AREA TECH CENTER Talking Turtle EAST SHOWERS Yellow Dog STAFF CENTER LARRYS LOOKOUT Eagles Nest Crazy Wolf Tall Pines LOWER MEADOW Running Deer Soaring Embers BARN Dragging Canoe Cedar Rock Twisted Trees NATURE LODGE Turkey Run Foxfire Splintered Arrow Broken Bow Whispering Rapids ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP CHEROKEE Coyote White Hollow Horse WEST SHOWERS OSAGE AQUATICS SHOTGUN MESARA CABIN MESARA SPRING 27 www.kiakima.net �175 CHEROKEE RD. 175 CHEROKEE RD. LAKE AZTEC LAKE OMAHA FIRE STATION ONAGA RD. TONGANOXIE RD. E 412 62 167 412 Follow Weekiwachee Rd. 2.3 miles into Camp. 62 Turn right and follow Tonganoxie Rd. .6 miles to Weekiwachee Rd. Continue 1.6 miles on Pottawattamie Rd. until it deadends at Tonganoxie Rd. WAL-MART POTTAWATTAMIE RD. ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH TEKAKWITHA RD. LAKE THUNDERBIRD 175 IROQUOIS RD. 175 CHEROKEE RD. OKMULGEE RD. POTTAWATTAMIE RD. CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. 62 LAKE SEQUOYAH CHEROKEE VILLAGE LAKE CHEROKEE CHEROKEE RD. SOUTH FORK RIVER DIRECTIONS TO ONAGA RD. CHEROKEE RD. 175 SHARP CO. REGIONAL AIRPORT After 1.8 mile (and a sharp curve to the right) turn left onto Pottawattamie Rd. Travel 1.8 miles turn right onto Hwy 175/Cherokee Rd. Continue 2.3 miles to Hwy 289. Turn right. Traveling north on Hwy 67 turn left into Hwy 62/412. LAKE CHANUTE 175 ONAGA RD. ONAGA RD. ONAGA RD. WEEKIWACHEE RD. KIA KIMA TRAIL SOUTH FORK RIVER FROM ASH FLAT & POINTS SOUTH - OM .H 289 < T 62 O M TN 412 289 POTTAWATTAMIE RD. TONGANOXIE RD. 2030 WEEKIWACHEE RD. A <T O AT FL SH www.kiakima.net TONGANOXIE RD. GPS COORDINATES: N 36.34450531º W 91.59223171º 175 O.K.K.P.A 62 63 62 63 HARDY McDONALD’S 1 mile 63 BYPASS SPRING RIVER 1/2 mile Turn right and follow Weekiwachee Rd. 2.3 miles into Camp. Turn left onto Tonganoxie Rd. continuing 1.7 miles (passing Lake Omahas) to Weekiwachee Rd. Turn right onto Onaga and travel .9 miles (over Hwy. 175) to Tonganoxie Rd. Follow Pottawattamie Rd. 3.7 miles until it deadends into Onaga Rd. at the Fire Station. 63 IS > 2 mile ME MP H 62 TO Turn right onto Tekakwitha Rd. and travel .3 miles to Pottawattamie Rd. and turn left. Turn left onto Hwy 62 and travel 6.8 miles to Tekakwitha Rd. at St. Michael’s Church. Take Hwy 63 from Jonesboro into Hardy (do not take the Hwy 63 bypass). FROM MEMPHIS & POINTS EAST - 62 SPRING RIVER TH MO > M S MA ING TO SPR 28 Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �Rocky Top Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 Longknife Flintstone Hoot Owl SCOUT CRAFT AREA Bigfoot STAFF CENTER AB TO OUT CA 1.5 MP MI OS LES AG E PARKING WONDER BUILDING Ghost Drum JOHN A. COOPER LAKE CHEROKEE AQUATICS Whipporwhil Blackjack Tomahawk SHOWERS NATURE LODGE Dry Bones Arrowhead HANDICRAFTS CENTRAL SHOWERS TRADING POST PARKING CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER C.O.P.E. COURSE ARCHERY RIFLE SHOTGUN 29 www.kiakima.net �CAMPFIRE ARENA CHAPEL OZARK VENTURE BASE ARCHERY RIFLE FO TH SOU R ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP CHEROKEE IVE www.kiakima.net RK R CLIMBING TOWER Bobwhite Copperhead COMPOUND PARKING HANDICRAFTS Soaring Embers BARN RANGER ADMIN. HEALTH LODGE CENTRAL SHOWERS DINING HALL STAFF AREA TRADING POST PROGRAM PAVILION WELDING HOUSE Dancing Bear SCOUT CRAFT AREA EAST SHOWERS Eagles Nest TECH CENTER Talking Turtle Yellow Dog Crazy Wolf Tall Pines LOWER MEADOW Dragging Running Canoe Deer Cedar Rock Twisted Trees NATURE LODGE Turkey Run Splintered Arrow Broken Bow Whispering Rapids Foxfire Coyote White Hollow Horse WEST SHOWERS OSAGE AQUATICS SHOTGUN STAFF CENTER 30 Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �31 2019 Cub Scout and Webelos Resident Camp Registration Information Kia Kima Scout Reservation, Chickasaw Council, BSA This Registration Information booklet is designed to help you through the process of registering for Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp at Kia Kima. The contents include all the forms you will need to get your pack registered and tell you when each step needs to be completed. If you have questions about anything in this booklet, please first consult the resident camp Leaders Guide, available at www.kiakima.net. If you are unable to find an answer to your questions, please contact Johnny Tracy, by calling 901-327-4193, ext. 208, or by emailing john.tracy@scouting.org. How it works The registration process is very simple. First, your pack needs to make a commitment by filling out the Camp Application form and returning a $50 deposit to the Scout Office. The next form, KK1, is due, along with a $50 per Scout deposit, by April 2. We will email unit leaders detailed instructions regarding the use of the online registration system. When registering Webelos for activities, please remember that adults must accompany these Scouts to their activities. Form KK2, along with the final per-Scout payment of $100 is due by May 15. Please note that the online registration system will not be available until after April 15! Helpful Hints • Print copies of each form and online transaction for your records and bring them with you to Resident Camp. You may not need them, but if there are questions or something gets misplaced, a backup copy can save some time at check-in! • Please note the due date for each step and send in the materials in plenty of time. If you are mailing your form, note the address listed at the bottom of each form and send it to that address. • Ideally, write one check for each step of the process, made payable to Chickasaw Council, BSA. • If your pack is able to complete swim checks prior to coming to camp, it will save you time during check-in. • If you have questions, contact Johnny Tracy, by calling 901-327-4193, or by emailing john.tracy@scouting.org. www.kiakima.net Questions and Answers Please check the Leaders Guide for Cub Scout and Webelos Resident Camp for your most common questions. In this packet, you will find dates, arrival times, fees, and program information. If you still have questions, please feel free to contact us at the Chickasaw Council Scout Office. We can be reached by phone at 901-327-4193 or, for a speedier response, please email john.tracy@scouting.org. Scouts in need of financial assistance should complete the Campership Application, which can be found at www.kiakima.net/camperships. Up to $100 of the camp fee can be covered by a campership award. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 Requests for financial assistance should be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Office or to john.tracy@scouting.org by May 15 (earlier is better). Please bring the Financial Summary Form, KK3, to check-in, along with payment for any remaining fees. All packs will receive one group photo; if you would like to order additional photos, please complete the Pack Photo Order Form, KK5, and turn it in at check-in with a $5.00 per photo payment. If photos do not arrive before a session ends, they will be mailed to the primary contact for the unit. www.kiakima.net �32 Cub Campsite Reservation Form Today’s Date: Camp Application Complete this form online at www.kiakima.net/cub2019! Included is our $50 deposit to reserve a campsite. A non-refundable—but transferable—reservation fee of $50 per Scout will be due by April 2. The remaining $100 per Scout will be due by May 15. This initial $50 deposit can be applied to per-Scout reservations, or it can be rolled over to the next season. Packs that do not meet the above deadline may lose their campsite priority. Any remaining fees will be due at Resident Camp check-in. The leader registration fee is $95. If your unit brings a minimum of five (5) Scouts, two leaders may attend at no cost. Pack District Council Please indicate the session in which your pack would like to attend. If a session fills, you will be notified to switch to an alternative session. Camp Schedule Cub Camp 1: June 1-4 Cub Camp II: June 5-8 We would like to attend Session _________ Estimated number attending: Youth Adults Fee Schedule Cub Camp Youth - $150.00 Cub Camp Adult/Sibling: $95.00 Please complete the information below before returning this form to the Council Office! We provide updates via email, so please provide one that is checked regularly. Name of person in charge: Address: City, State, Zip: Cell Phone: Email: Other Phone: Please print clearly! Campsite Reservation Request Campsites are reserved on a first-come, first-served basis. Please list four choices for a campsite below, keeping in mind the minimum and maximum for each site. Campsite arrangements may change due to space considerations in your chosen session. Site choice 1 _______ Due on or before April 2 www.kiakima.net Site choice 2 _______ Site choice 3 _______ This form can be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, emailed, mailed, or faxed. If emailing, send to john.tracy@scouting.org; if mailing, send to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; fax to 901 327 2010. Payments can be made by check, or card payments can be made over the phone by calling 901 327 4193. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �33 Form KK1 Pack Count Form Today’s date: We are attending Session . This form lets the camp staff know how many Scouts and leaders will be attending Resident Camp from your pack. Scouts may be added later, if there is room and with permission of the Camp Director. Please complete this form and return it with a deposit of $50.00 per Scout. Contact Information Pack District Council Cubmaster Second Leader Address Address City State Zip City State Home phone Home phone Cell phone Cell phone Email Email Zip Please print clearly! Count Estimate and Deposit Our pack plans to bring Cub Scouts x $50.00 deposit = $ Our pack plans to bring Webelos x $50.00 deposit = $ Our pack plans to bring male leaders (no fee due at this time) Our pack plans to bring female leaders (no fee due at this time) Total of Scouts and leaders Total deposit payment = $ All checks should be made payable to the Chickasaw Council, BSA. Due on or before April 2 This form can be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, emailed, mailed, or faxed. If emailing, send to john.tracy@scouting.org; if mailing, send to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; fax to 901 327 2010. Payments can be made by check, or card payments can be made over the phone by calling 901 327 4193. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 www.kiakima.net �34 Today’s date: Financial Preregistration Form Cub Camp We are attending Session Form KK2 . This form confirms the number of Scouts and leaders for which your pack sent a deposit in April and allows you to add additional Scouts. Please complete this form and return it with an additional payment of $100.00 per Scout ($150.00 if you are adding Scouts who were not listed in April). Preregistration Payment Pack: District: Council: Our pack plans to bring Cub Scouts x $100.00 registration $ Our pack plans to bring Webelos x $100.00 registration $ Additional Scouts to register (not listed on KK1) Additional Scouts x $150.00 $ Our pack now owes $ At this point in the registration process, each Scout should have paid a total of $150.00 (the full fee). Scouts who paid a $50.00 deposit in April (on the Pack Count Form, KK1) owe $100.00. Any Scouts who have been added since sending in form KK1 will owe $150.00. Our pack plans to bring male adults. Our pack plans to bring female adults. Our pack plans to bring siblings. We will need adult/sibling spaces (this is the total number of adults in camp at any one time). Personal Tentage Confirmation Some packs like to bring their own tents and use them at Resident Camp. If your pack would like to do this, please tell us the number of Scouts and leaders that will be sleeping in their own tents (optional): Smaller packs may have to share a campsite with another pack and some packs like to share their campsite. If you have a preference for a pack with whom you would like to share your campsite, list the unit number here: Due on or before May 15 www.kiakima.net Pack This form can be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, emailed, mailed, or faxed. If emailing, send to john.tracy@scouting.org; if mailing, send to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; fax to 901 327 2010. Payments can be made by check, or card payments can be made over the phone by calling 901 327 4193. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �35 Form KK3 Financial Summary Form Cub Camp Today’s Date: We are attending Session . This form, which you should bring with you to check-in, completes the registration process. Each Scout will owe a total of $150.00, including the campsite reservation and preregistration fees. Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! Total of Fees Pack: District: Council: Fees Our pack has brought Cub Scouts x $150.00 registration = $ Our pack has brought Webelos x $150.00 registration = $ Our pack needs adult/sibling spaces x $95.00 = $ Cubs/Webelos x $150.00 preregistration = –$ Payments We have already paid for If your pack is bringing at least 5 Scouts, credit $190 ($95 x 2) here for adult spaces = –$ Campership funds granted (total of all camperships granted; please bring copies of awards) = – $ Subtract initial $50 deposit OR leave blank to roll over to 2020 = Our pack owes a total of: –$ $ An explanation of adult spaces can be found in the Leaders Guide. In short, it refers to the maximum number of adults that will be in camp at any one time. Please make all checks payable to the Chickasaw Council, BSA; Kia Kima can accept all major credit cards at camp. Due at check in. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! www.kiakima.net �36 Form KK4 Swim Check Form (optional) We strongly encourage packs to conduct swim checks prior to arriving at Resident Camp. This form should be used to record the ability level of each Scout. Bring this form to camp and give it to your pack guide; please do not mail it! Swim test instructions are available online in the Guide to Safe Scouting. Swimming Ability Levels Pack: District: Council: Name Non-swimmer Cubmaster signature Due at check-in. www.kiakima.net Swimmer Date Lifeguard signature We are participating in Session Beginner Cert. & date . Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �37 Pack Photo Order Form (optional) Form KK5 Use this form to order group photos of your pack, if wanted. All photos are 8x10”. Photos will be taken at check-in, when you arrive at camp, so make sure Scouts and leaders are wearing their uniforms or a pack T-shirt! You can include the cost of any extra photos in your registration check or you can write a separate check. Bring this form with you to camp; do not mail it! Photo Order Pack: District: Council: For your convenience, you may use the spaces below to list those who ordered photos. All we need is total number ordered! We will be more than happy to copy this form for you at check-in. Name Quantity Our pack wishes to order Name Quantity photos x $5.00 each; total = $ Please make checks payable to the Chickasaw Council, BSA. Due at check-in. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! www.kiakima.net �38 Kia Kima Alumni Association Over the past century, the foothills of the Ozarks has become a second home to tens of thousands of Scouts and Scouters. Throughout the year the KKAA performs service for the camp, hosts reunions, and supports the Staff. Membership is open to any and all alumni or friends of Kia Kima including current or former staff, campers, or Scouters. For more information visit www.kiakimaalumni.org Previous Projects: -Built Camp Cherokee Tech Center -Centennial Time Capsule -Replaced Osage Nature Lodge roof -Took down and repurposed the old climbing tower -Provided scholarship for a staff member to attend National Camping School -Annual Staff Banquet -Various program supply donations -Equipment donations -Subsidy of this Leaders Guide Kia Kima Alma Mater High above the South Fork waters Reared against the sky Proudly stands our dear old camp As the years go by Onward, ever, be our watchword Conquer and prevail Here’s to thee, O, Kia Kima BSA, all hail! The Kia Kima Alumni Association is an independently registered 501(c)3 nonprofit organization incorporated in the state of Arkansas. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 �39 Notes Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 www.kiakima.net ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Dear Leaders, Now is the time to begin preparing for your stay at Cub Resident Camp at Kia Kima, in the summer of 2019! There are two sessions from which you can choose, June 1–4 and June 5–8. This Leaders Guide has been assembled to help you plan a successful and fun summer camping experience for every Scout in your pack. At Kia Kima, our staff works diligently to ensure that Scouts have the best experience possible, in support of your pack’s year-round program. Please encourage each Scout and his or her family to participate in summer camp. If a family has financial concerns, please direct them to the Campership Application, which can be found on the Kia Kima website; we want every Scout to be able to participate, regardless of ability to pay or circumstance. Research has shown that Cub Scouts who participate in Kia Kima programs are more likely to become Scouts, BSA and to advance to the Eagle rank—summer camp changes lives! We are excited about our Hawaiian theme, and we encourage you to get fully involved. Many packs will come to camp equipped with props, costumes, tables decorations, and other spirit items that reflect the Hawaiian theme. This will enhance your Scouts’ experience and add to the rich program that we have prepared. On behalf of the Chickasaw Council and the entire Kia Kima staff, we look forward to seeing you at camp this summer! Sincerely, Jeremy Palazolo Director of Support Services Chickasaw Council, BSA Camp Fees & Reservations page 1 Safety & Registration Procedures page 2 Registration 2 Health Forms 3 In Case of an Emergency 3 General Information page 5 Correspondence 6 Transportation & Parking 6 Campsites 7 Scouts with Special Needs 8 Check-In 9 Swim Checks & Camp Tour 9 Dining Hall 10 Trading Post 11 Visitors 12 Program Information page 13 Daily Schedule 13 Wolf, Bear & Webelos 13 Resident Camp Daily Schedule 14 Wolf Program Activities 15 Bear Program Activities 17 Webelos Program Activities 19 World Conservation Award 21 What To Bring To Camp page 22 What to Bring 22 Unit Equipment 22 Personal Equipment 22 Tips 23 What Not to Bring 23 Twilight and Free Time Activities page 24 Check Out page 25 Coming & Going 25 Check-Out 26 Check-Out Process at a Glance 26 Maps page 27 Registration Forms page 31 Table of Contents Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 1 www.kiakima.net The Resident Camp fee is $150.00. The camp fee includes a camp patch and T-shirt for each Scout. Please note that we cannot offer refunds for Scouts who leave camp early. Campsite requests can be made by filling out the camp application on page 32 and placing a $50 deposit on the site you prefer. Please list multiple choices as some sites may have already been taken. This form can be found at www.kiakima.net or at the Scout Service Center. Camp Fees The complete Registration Packet starts on page 31 and is available at www.kiakima.net/ cub2019. A portion of the fee is due with each step of registration. The first payment is due with the Pack Count Form, which allows us to plan for the size of each pack. Packs are required to make a payment of $50 per Scout by April 2. It is possible to add Scouts after this with permission from the Resident Camp Director. This $50 payment is nonrefundable, but it is transferable. The next payment is due with the second step. The remaining $100 per Scout is due with the Financial Preregistration Form and is due by May 15. This deposit will also be applied to the total camp fee. The balance of all camp fees and leaders’ fees are due by checkin. Please allow plenty of time for mailing or bring them with you in person. The Financial Summary Form will assist you in figuring the amount due. Detailed instructions for the registration process are included in the Registration Packet. PREPARING FOR CAMP Resident Camp Fee Schedule Cub Scouts $150.00 Webelos $150.00 Adults & Siblings $95.00 Packs that bring a minimum of 5 Scouts will be credited with two free leader spaces at final check-in. There are two sessions from which to choose: Session 1 June 1–4 Session 2 June 5–8 Packs are required to make a deposit of $50.00 per Scout by April 2. The remaining $100 should be paid prior to arriving at Resident Camp. See the registration packet for more details. ! www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 2 SAFETY & REGISTRATION Confirmation & Changes Registration When we receive your Financial Preregistration Form, we will send you an email that will include a username and password for our online registration system. This system will be used to register your pack’s first and second year Webelos for camp activities. Online registration will not be available until after April 15. Here are some tips for online registration: 1. Webelos will be registered individually, but sessions should be scheduled in such a manner as to ensure that adult partners will be accompanying your group. No Webelos will be permitted to attend a class without an accompanying adult. Our goal is to make the registration process easy and efficient for everyone. An overview of the registration steps are listed in the Registration Packet, which can be found in the back of this guide. Additional help, along with last minute updates and tips can also be found on our website at www.kiakima.net. 2. Webelos may register for any of the Webelos activities. Leaders should pay special attention to the differences between the activity badges offered. 3. Wolves and Bears will be assigned walking groups (generally no more than 20 per group) and will participate in a pre-structured program. Operation Dates – After May 24, the camp will be in operation, and staff will be available in the camp office to answer any of your questions. Please use the number in the table below. Resident Camp address Kia Kima Scout Reservation 629 Kia Kima Trail Hardy, Arkansas 72542 Phone: 870-257-4935 E-mail: director@kiakima.net Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 Phone: 901-327-4193 Fax: 901-327-2010 Council Office address NOTE: Do NOT use the address above in your GPS. Please refer to the map in the back of this guide for travel suggestions. Packs should plan to arrive at Kia Kima for Resident Camp between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. on the opening day of their session. ! Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 3 www.kiakima.net All Scouts, leaders, and siblings attending camp must have a completed Annual Health and Medical Record form. Youth participants and adults should use the newest form. These forms are available at www.scouting.org. It is recommended that Parts A, B and C of the health form be completed including the examination by a medical professional. However, properly completed Parts A and B will suffice. Please keep in mind that the health form process is designed for each participant’s personal safety. Due diligence on this process could make the difference between a great experience or a poor one. Older versions of the health forms cannot be accepted. Each Scout, leader, and sibling will have a health recheck after his or her arrival as part of the check-in procedure. The pack’s health forms will be kept on file for the session with the Camp Health Officer. They will be returned to the Cubmaster at the end of the session. Even if a leader or participant is arriving late in the session, all efforts should be made to have that person’s health history with the pack during check-in, so that the Health Officer can review the forms, even before the leader arrives. If a Scout or leader is arriving late to Resident Camp, and they were not able to give the health forms to the leader before camp, then they will need to give these forms to the Health Officer upon arrival in camp. Any participant who does not have a completed health form will be restricted from all camp activities. The information need to be complete and accurate. Make sure that each health form has been signed by all parties in the appropriate places. Please keep a copy of each Scout’s physical for your records. While we want every Scout to have a fun and exciting stay at Resident Camp, safety is a top priority in our program, in the campsite and around camp. Please take note of the policies and procedures to ensure a fun and safe experience. Kia Kima has a Health Lodge that is open 24 hours a day and is manned by staff members trained in handling minor accidents and illnesses. There are also local clinics and a hospital nearby. If this kind of treatment is required, the Scout’s parents will be notified by telephone, and their wishes concerning treatment will be respected. If such a trip is required, we ask that one of the Scout’s leaders drive him to the hospital. This way, the Health Officer will still be in camp to treat any other potential injuries. Prescription medicine needs to be kept and handled by a designated adult leader within the unit. The Health Lodge is available to store medicine that needs to be kept cold. No prescription medication will be paid for by the camp or the Chickasaw Council. Please send your Scouts with all their normal medication, including any behavioral medicine and allergy medication. Camp emergency procedures will be covered at the opening leaders meeting. In Case of Accident or Emergency Health Forms Safety www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 4 Liquid & LP Fuels Liquid-fueled equipment (kerosene, gasoline, white gas, etc.) is to be used only by adults. Lanterns or stoves may be used at campsites, under adult supervision. Empty propane cylinders should be taken home with the pack and not placed in fireplaces or trashcans, as they may explode when heated. Dangerous Wildlife Kia Kima is a wilderness setting where it is common to encounter various forms of wildlife. Dangerous wildlife at Kia Kima could include: venomous snakes, spiders, ticks, etc. Bites from these animals are extremely rare, but precautions should be taken. To the right is a list of a few tips to keep you comfortable at camp. ♦ No riding in the back of trucks or trailers ♦ Wear closed-toed shoes ♦ Always use the buddy system: two or more Scouts go everywhere together ♦ Fires should be completely extinguished before leaving the campsite; please do not create new fire rings ♦ Try to keep knife use to a minimum ♦ Use insect repellents containing DEET or Permethrin ♦ Carry flashlights when walking at night ♦ Shake out clothing and shoes before wearing them ♦ Keep food out of tents ♦ Check for tick bites daily (tick bites treated within 12 hours rarely have any long-term effects) A few helpful tips for a fun and safe camping experience: It is a national policy that Scouts and adults are not permitted to ride in the bed of trucks or trailers. ! Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 5 www.kiakima.net GENERAL INFORMATION All units are required to have at least two adult leaders in camp at all times. Cub Scout packs must also have a 5 to 1 youth to leader ratio for Webelos and a 3 to 1 leader ratio for Cub Scouts. This policy is required by the Chickasaw Council. All leaders must be registered members of the BSA, and must meet the qualifications for the leadership position in which they serve. The unit leader must be at least 21 years of age. Any additional leaders must be at least 18 years of age. Leaders may rotate when necessary, but at least two adults must be with the unit 24 hours a day. Parents, committee members, and other adults who accompany the unit to camp must meet all of the above requirements. Leaders, please note, it is in the best interest of your Scouts to have consistent leadership throughout your pack’s stay at camp; rotation of leaders can create difficult transitions for the Scouts. For units bringing five or more Scouts, the unit leader and one assistant may attend camp at no charge. The fee for each additional adult is $95.00 for the week. Each adult space provides meals, tentage, and a Resident Camp Leaders in Camp patch and a T-shirt. The official leader count for the unit will be the number of additional leader-spaces plus the first two leaders. Units that rotate leaders during the week can fill a leader-space with more than one person staying different parts of the session. For example, one leader might stay the first night and another the second or third. In that the two leaders do not stay in camp at the same time, they use only one adult space and pay only $95.00. They will, however, only receive one patch for the one adult-space. Additional patches are available for purchase from the Trading Post. The general rule is that the unit needs to pay for the maximum number of adults staying in camp at any one time. If, however, additional leaders will be in camp for only one or two days and do not wish to pay for the entire session, they may provide their own tent and pay for meals on an individual basis. They will not receive a patch, but may purchase one from the Trading Post. Packs with a high ratio of adults to Scouts may be contacted by our administrative staff to ensure that there is enough tent space for everyone. Cub Scout packs must have a 5 to 1 youth to leader ratio for Webelos and a 3 to 1 leader ratio for Cub Scouts. ! Packs that bring five or more Scouts will receive two free leader spots; these spots will be credited at camp check-in. ! www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 6 Correspondence All Resident Camp correspondence and registration material should be sent to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center until the middle of May. After May 24, all correspondence should then be sent directly to camp. The proper addresses are listed on page 2. To allow enough time to receive and process registration, do not send any money or registration materials through the Postal Service less than one week prior to your arrival at camp. Email is available at director@kiakima.net. Each unit is responsible for the safe transportation of its members to and from camp, and to make sure that all vehicles meet national insurance requirements. Transporting Scouts or adults in the bed of a pickup truck or trailer—whether it is covered or uncovered—is against the policy of the Boy Scouts of America, as well as poor judgment. Parking is provided at the camp entrance for leaders and visitors. The main parking areas are the gravel area to the northeast of the Administration Building and the gravel area west of the Handicrafts pavilion. In addition, there are some localized parking areas provided for unit vehicles that may be more convenient for some campsites. These areas are marked on the camp map at the end of this guide. Vehicles are not to be parked in the campsite during your stay. Packs are encouraged to leave a trailer in the campsite in order to store gear. A locking box will provide a place to secure and safeguard gear. To keep traffic in camp to a minimum, only camp vehicles will be allowed to operate during sessions. Pack vehicles will be allowed into camp during check-in and checkout for the purposes of loading and unloading of personal and pack equipment. Driving is only permitted for driving to Camp Cherokee for aquatic activities. Please observe the camp speed limit of 15 miles per hour. Transportation & Parking Registration Procedures Resident Camp Application Submit the Resident Camp Application along with a $50 deposit to secure your campsite at Kia Kima. Please keep in mind that some sites may already be taken. Step 1: Pack Count Form (KK1) By April 2, secure a deposit of $50 per Cub Scout planning to attend Resident Camp. Payments can be made at the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center (please pay as a pack). Be sure to fill out the corresponding paperwork in the registration packet. After this deposit is received, your unit will be granted access to the online registration system; the online system will not go live until after April 15. Register your Scouts and leaders online. Webelos will have options for the different classes they wish to take. Cub Scouts should be registered as Wolves and Bears, and they will be assigned to walking groups at check-in. Step 2: Financial Preregistration Form (KK2) By May 15, submit your second payment of $100 per Scout to the Scout office. Submit your T-shirt sizes either online or by paper (not both). Packs that submit T-shirt sizes by this date will receive a complimentary T-shirt. Packs that do not submit T-shirt sizes may purchase them in the Trading Post. Packs have the option of taking their swim test (you can use KK4, Swim Check Form) prior to arriving at camp. This is encouraged as it will expedite your check-in process. Step 3: Financial Summary Form (KK3) The remaining balance of camp fees can be paid by check, card, or cash at check-in. Free adult leader spaces earned will be credited at this time. If you wish to order additional photos, fill out KK5, Pack Photo Order Form, and bring it with you to camp. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 7 www.kiakima.net Camp Osage Campsites Traditional Sites Capacity Bobwhite 34 Copperhead 24 White Horse 20 Broken Bow 40 Splintered Arrow 20 Whispering Rapids 32 Turkey Run 18 Foxfire 24 Cedar Rock 36 Running Deer 60 Crazy Wolf 34 Talking Turtle 34 Yellow Dog 44 Dancing Bear ♿ 58 Tall Pines 40 Eagle’s Nest 26 Twisted Trees 24 Dragging Canoe 20 Tentless Sites Tent Pads Coyote Hollow 8 Soaring Embers 12 In our traditional campsites, Kia Kima provides two-man canvas tents along with two steel beds with vinyl covered mattresses. These tents sit on individual wooden platforms with the exception of Dancing Bear, Yellow Dog, and Foxfire. Dancing Bear has concrete barrier-free platforms while the other three have “megadecks.” One of the megadecks in Foxfire is pictured on the right. There is also a small cooking pavilion in every traditional site except the newest one, Twisted Trees. One picnic table per campsite is also provided. Most campsites also have a pit latrine and a cold shower, but every campsite is also closely located to one of the public shower houses that have hot water and flush toilets. Troops will be given enough tents to have two people sleeping in each tent, including adult leaders. There is ample space in each campsite for adult leaders who prefer to bring their own solo tent. If you choose to bring some of your own tents, please communicate this to the Resident Camp Director before camp as space for these tents will become a consideration in your campsite assignment. The average height of the beds is 14” from the floor to the bottom of the bed if you are looking for footlockers that can fit underneath. Per Youth Protection Guidelines, adults cannot stay in the same tent as Scouts unless the Scout is his or her own son or daughter. Tentless campsites are for packs who wish to bring their own tents or hammocks. Kia Kima does not provide any platform tents in these sites. On the chart, “Tent Pads” is how many tents can fit in the campsite. This number does not include how many hammocks can fit in the site. Each site has a picnic table and enough space if a troop wishes to bring a dining fly. We will not be moving Kia Kima tents into the campsite. If a Scout chooses to hammock camp instead of bringing a tent, they should do a test run of their set up on another campout before arriving at camp! Tents are NOT provided in tentless campsites. Units MUST bring their own tents or hammocks for these sites. ! Traditional Campsites Tentless Campsites www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 8 Dancing Bear is our barrier-free site at Camp Osage. It will accommodate units of up to 58 that have Scouts with special needs. This campsite is equipped with concrete tent platforms and walkways that connect to the nearby Central Shower House. Dancing Bear also has electricity in the site. Other packs may reserve Dancing Bear, but WILL be relocated without notice if a need arises. Priority is given for packs with special needs, not packs that register early. If an adult requires a CPAP machine, we strongly suggest a portable battery as most campsites do not have electricity. Units staying in campsites near public shower houses may bring extension cords to run power for the sole purpose of medical devices. More and more packs are beginning to bring hammocks with them and camp in them overnight. Hammocks are welcome at Kia Kima, with a few things to keep in mind. Webbing straps should be used around the trees to protect the trees. Hammocks should not be anchored to tents or pavilions and should not be stacked above each other. They should also not be hung higher than you are willing to fall! Adults with CPAP machines need to bring ! a portable battery. Scouts with Special Needs Showers and Facilities Hot showers are available at the Central, West, and East Shower Houses. In order to adhere to Youth Protection policies, adults are not allowed to take showers with youth under any circumstances. The Central Showers have separate areas for adult males, females, and youth. West and East Showers are the newer style of shower house which have multiple private single-person changing/shower stalls. Some campsites also have cold showers available along with a latrine. There are also centrally- located flush toilets in the Dining Hall. Hammocks In addition to what is in the campsite, the camp provides equipment through the camp Quartermaster. The Quartermaster is located beside the Trading Post. Items such as brooms, water hoses, cleaning agents, tools, and American flags are available for checkout. These items must be returned—clean and in good condition—before the pack checks out at the end of their session. Packs are encouraged to bring their own items from home. Quartermaster Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 9 www.kiakima.net Leaders Meetings A meeting of key leaders will be held on the afternoon of the opening day. At this meeting, members of the camp staff will give an overview of camp policies and procedures, and special program activities that will be offered during the week. Leaders will also have an opportunity to ask any questions they may have. In addition, leaders meetings will be held each morning after breakfast. At this meeting, Cubmasters will get the opportunity to ask questions, and get updates on any special events going on in camp. Packs should plan to arrive at Kia Kima between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. on the opening day of your session. No one will be available to handle early arrivals. Upon arriving at camp, a Camp Guide will meet the unit in the parking lot to guide the unit through the checkin process. The unit will first take a pack photo at the Kia Kima sign. The printed photo is free and additional photos are available for $5 each. The Cubmaster should then report to the Administration Building to meet the camp administrative staff. At this time, the Cubmaster should have a final count of Scouts, adults, and siblings; Scout schedules; and any unpaid fees as determined on the Financial Summary Form. While the Cubmaster is checking in at the Administration Building, the Camp Guide and the assistant leader will take the unit to the assigned campsite to begin set up and for the health recheck. The assistant leader should have the health forms and, if swim checks were completed prior to camp, the Swim Check Roster (available in the Registration Packet in the back of this Leader Guide). Everyone, youth and adult, must have a current health form. There should be a written explanation for any youth who needs special medical treatment. Our staff will then recheck the health forms with the Scouts. The recheck is to make sure that no significant changes have occurred since the physical examination was given. A buddy tag, which is required for aquatics activities, will be issued for each person with a health form. Arriving Swim Checks & Camp Tour Check-in Once the health rechecks have been completed and the Cubmaster has returned from the Administration Building, the Camp Guide will take the unit to the Camp Cherokee Waterfront for swim checks and then a camp tour. As part of the tour, the Camp Guide will point out important camp landmarks and program areas. In order to participate in aquatics activities at Kia Kima, every camper, including adults, must complete a BSA swimmer test. We strongly encourage packs to conduct swim checks prior to arriving at Resident Camp, and the Swim Check Form (KK4) is included at the back of this guide. Completing the swim checks prior to camp will speed up your check-in process, especially if it is raining on check-in day. There are three levels of swimming ability: Nonswimmer, Beginner, and Swimmer. The specifics of the test are available in the Guide to Safe Scouting. The waterfront at Kia Kima has separate designated areas for different levels of swimming ability based on the depth and the size. Scouts and adults must have passed the Swimmer-level test to participate on the Blob, Iceberg, or Slide. Beginners may paddle in a canoe as long as they are accompanied by a Swimmer. After the tour, the pack may return to the campsite. This is a good time to get settled and prepare for supper. The Scout field uniform is required for all evening meals and campfires. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 10 Uniform The official Cub Scout field uniform is recommended for wear by both youth and adults while in camp. This uniform—commonly referred to as Class A uniform—is to be worn to supper each evening and to camp-wide activities such as campfires and Vespers. The Class B uniform consists of Scout shorts and a Scouting T-shirt and may be worn at all other times during camp. Since the field uniform is worn so much, here are a few tips to help it stay fresh longer: • Don’t wear it at times when it does not have to be worn; change clothes after supper to avoid getting it dirty. • Bring a hanger for the shirt and keep the neckerchief and slide (if worn) in the same place each time so they won’t get lost. • It would be a good idea to have several pairs of Scout socks to avoid wearing the same pair all session. Dining Hall After your Camp Guide finishes helping you check in, the camp Commissioner will be your main resource for campsite needs. The Commissioner staff will stop by the campsites each day to visit and will make sure you have all the supplies and equipment that you need. If there is something broken or missing in your site, they will work to see that it is fixed or replaced. You can also meet with your Commissioner at the morning leaders meeting. In addition, Commissioners are knowledgeable about the program and can answer questions or help you plan pack activities. At Kia Kima Scout Reservation, our first priority is the safety and well-being of our campers. We have systems in place to ensure that all Scouts and leaders who have special dietary needs or food allergies are accommodated at Resident Camp. We can store supplemental food in our Dining Hall kitchen, prepare a modified menu, or work with the Scout, parent(s), or leaders to provide alternatives. Please make the administration and food service aware of any specific dietary needs or food allergies prior to camp. This can be done by emailing the Reservation Director (director@kiakima. net), or by calling the council office or camp. In doing this, the administration team can communicate with Scouts/parents and leaders before their stay at camp. When you arrive at camp please also talk with the Business Manager or the Dining Hall Manager to confirm arrangements. Dietary Restrictions Commissioner Service With everyone visiting three times a day, the Dining Hall is the most popular place in camp! Before breakfast and supper, packs line up in formation on the parade ground outside of the Dining Hall. The Program Director will lead a flag ceremony, take roll call of the packs, and lead grace. Scouts and leaders should wear their complete Scout Field Uniform to supper to retire the colors. After the meal, the Program Director usually has some important announcements for the camp. We ask that all Scouts remain in the Dining Hall until dismissed by the staff. The waiter system is used in the Dining Hall for setting the tables and cleaning up after meals. It is important to stop at the Dining Hall during the camp tour for a demonstration of how the waiter system works. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 11 www.kiakima.net Scouts may receive mail at camp. Please send mail addressed as follows: Kia Kima Scout Reservation Pack [#], [Scout’s Name] 629 Kia Kima Trail Hardy, Arkansas 72542 Please be sure to include the Scout’s pack number on all mail; this will make it much easier to route the mail to the proper recipient. Also include a return address on all mail in case a letter arrives at camp after the Scout has left. Mail service is dependable; however, for such a short session as Resident Camp, it is recommended that parents mail their letters before the Scout arrives. A letter or postcard can take from two to four days to reach camp. All mail can be picked up by the Cubmaster in the Administration Building. There is also a mailbox outside the Administration Building where outgoing letters and postcards can be mailed. FedEx and UPS also deliver daily to Kia Kima. Postal Mail A central lost and found is located at the Trading Post. If you lose something during the week, check with the Trading Post staff to see if it has been turned in. In addition, the aquatics area and the Dining Hall both have a small lost and found area of items that have been left in those respective locations. To make it easier to recover lost items, Scouts should clearly mark their personal possessions with their name and pack number. Trading Post Lost & Found Kia Kima operates a Trading Post which is located in the middle of the camp. Our Trading Post stocks a wide variety of items. In addition to crafts, the Trading Posts also stock concession items. Some of the items include: camp hats, toiletries, craft kits, pocket knives, Slush Puppies, ice cream, batteries, camp T-shirts, patches, and other souvenirs. We recommend that Scouts bring $25–$40 to spend in the Trading Post. This will generally pay for memorabilia and a few snacks throughout the session. We accept cash, checks, and credit cards. During the summer we also offer an Online Trading Post at www.kiakima.net. The Trading Post is open during the day and evening, except at meals and during camp-wide activities. It is a popular place for Scouts and leaders to get a snack and relax! The Dining Hall has wireless internet, which is open for adults to use. The password will be given to leaders at the opening leaders meeting and we ask that it is not given to Scouts. The Administration Building also has wireless internet for adults; however, we ask that adults reserve this for adults who need to take care of business while at camp. Wireless Internet Letters should be mailed early enough to arrive in time! Letters that arrive after the Scout has left will be returned to the sender. ! www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 12 Visitors should plan to arrive at Kia Kima in accordance with the daily schedule of activities. Scouts will be involved in sessions or free-time activities until 5:00 p.m. daily and will need time to take a shower and change clothes before the evening meal. The evening pack activities in camp will last until approximately 9:30 p.m., so visitors should plan to leave shortly after that so Scouts and leaders can get a good night’s sleep. Vehicles should be parked in the camp parking lot, but not driven into camp. Visitors should park, check in at the Administration Building, and then walk to the campsite area. Please note that the campwide speed limit is 15 mph. If desired, visitors may eat in the Dining Hall. Visitors may purchase tickets for meals from the Administration Building as they enter camp. The visitor meal price is $5.00 per person, and there is no meal charge for visiting children under the age of 6. Seating space can be a concern for visitors as packs have assigned seating, so visitors should be prepared to be at the back of the line, and expect to sit in an area apart from the pack as space allows. In addition, they should notify their Scout’s Cubmaster, who will make arrangements with the Dining Hall Manager. There are no facilities at Kia Kima to allow visitors to stay overnight. Visitors Kia Kima Grace As we soar on eagle’s wings We thank the Lord for these great things: For nourishing food, for our physical strength, For our cheerful trails, and the South Fork banks. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 13 www.kiakima.net Each day follows the same schedule shown on page 14. The schedule may vary for check-in and check-out. On opening and closing day, the evening activity is a campwide campfire in the Council Ring starting at 8:30 p.m. Everyone in camp is expected to attend and wear the Scout field uniform. There are a variety of activities available from which to choose on the other evenings. Daily Schedule PROGRAM INFORMATION Vespers & Chaplain Vespers is a short inter-faith worship service held on the first evening of camp. Vespers is held at the Chapel, situated on a bluff overlooking the South Fork River. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Members of the Kia Kima staff will conduct Vespers services, with assistance from visiting clergy. Scouts and units may volunteer to assist with Vespers by talking with the Program Director. Scouts who are working on a religious award are especially encouraged to do so. Wolf, Bear, and Webelos Please realize that the age and rank of each Scout in your pack needs to be carefully examined before registering for programs. Take a close look at the programs and be sure to register your Scouts for the correct program for Resident Camp. In other words, think now as if you are in June 2019 already. Your current Tiger Cubs will be Wolves. Wolves become Bears and so forth. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 14 7:15 Assembly 7:30 Breakfast 8:15 Leaders Meeting 8:20 Walk to First Session 8:35-9:45 First Session 9:45 Walk to Second Session 10:10-11:20 Second Session 12:00 Open Lunch 12:30 Rest Period 1:00-2:10 Third Session 2:10 Walk to Fourth Session 2:35-3:45 Fourth Session 3:45-5:45 Free Activities 6:00 Assembly 6:15 Supper After Supper Evening Activities 10:00 Taps Resident Camp Daily Schedule Campfires Campfires bring out the spirit and fun of camp. We have two campfires planned for Resident Camp. Saturday and Wednesday nights will feature grand opening campfires for each session. It will kick off the session with an exciting beginning. At opening campfire, the spirit of Resident Camp will come alive! The staff will introduce the camp to the theme and act out the exciting story on stage. The thrilling conclusion will be at closing campfire on Monday and Friday nights. Visitors are encouraged to attend these campfires. All campfires start at 8:30 p.m., and should conclude around 9:30 p.m. Any visitors in camp should plan to depart after the campfire show has ended. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 15 www.kiakima.net Wolf Program Activities Archery ― Scouts will have a chance to shoot bows and arrows at the Range and complete their rank-level shooting sports patch along with the Archery discipline pin. BB Guns ― Scouts will get a chance to shoot BB Guns and complete their rank-level shooting sports patch along with the BB gun discipline pin. Climbing ― Scouts will have the opportunity to climb on the bouldering hut at Kia Kima. This does not complete a Wolf Adventure. Note: Cub Scouts can only climb, they cannot rappel. Sports ― Scouts will learn sportsmanship and team building as they play and exercise to complete Running with the Pack requirements 1–5. Tech ― Scouts will make several projects and experiments to learn all about air and wind power while completing the Air of the Wolf elective adventure. Nature ― Scouts will visit the Nature Lodge at camp and learn about the environment around them while completing the Paws on the Path adventure. Aquatics ― Scouts will swim in John Cooper Lake and complete the Spirit of Water elective adventure. Scoutcraft ― Scouts will learn outdoors and knot tying skills while completing the Call of the Wild adventure. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 16 Wolves will be assigned into walking groups when they arrive at camp. Wolves from the same pack will be kept together in one walking group. Day 1 Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Group A Archery (Range) Climbing (Tower) Aquatics (Lake) Sports (Basketball court) Group B Nature (Nature Lodge) BB Guns (Range) Climbing (Tower) Aquatics (Lake) Group C Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Nature (Nature Lodge) BB Guns (Range) Tech (Tech Center) Day 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Group A BB Guns (Range) Tech (Tech Center) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Nature (Nature Lodge) Group B Tech (Tech Center) Archery (Range) Sports (Basketball Court) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Group C Sports (Basketball Court) Climbing (Tower) Archery (Range) Aquatics (Lake) Wolf Sessions Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 17 www.kiakima.net Bear Program Activities Archery ― Scouts will have a chance to shoot bows and arrows and complete their rank-level shooting sports patch along with the Archery discipline pin. BB Guns ― Scouts will get a chance to shoot BB guns and complete their rank-level shooting sports patch along with the BB Guns discipline pin. Climbing ― Scouts will have the opportunity to climb on the bouldering hut at Kia Kima. This does not complete a Bear Adventure. Note: Cub Scouts can only climb, they cannot rappel. Whittling ― Scouts will learn how to use a pocketknife and earn their Whittling Chip and complete the Bear Claws adventure. Nature ― Scouts will visit the Nature Lodge at camp and learn about the environment around them while completing the Fur, Feathers, and Ferns adventure. Boating ― Scouts will get to use rowboats and canoes on John Cooper Lake and complete requirements 1, 2, and 3 of the Salmon Run elective adventure. Swimming ― Scouts will swim in the lake and complete the Salmon Run elective adventure (this along with Boating will complete the adventure). Scoutcraft ― Scouts will learn the bare necessities of camping and setting up tents while completing the Bear Necessities adventure. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 18 Bears will be assigned into walking groups when they arrive at camp. Bears from the same pack will be kept together in one walking group. Day 1 Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Group A Climbing (Tower) Whittling (Handicrafts) Nature (Nature Lodge) Archery (Range) Group B BB Guns (Range) Boating (Lake) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Climbing (Tower) Group C Whittling (Handicrafts) Archery (Range) Swimming (Lake) Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Day 2 Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Group A Scoutcraft (Scoutcraft) Boating (Lake) Swimming (Lake) BB Guns (Range) Group B Archery (Range) Swimming (Lake) Nature (Nature Lodge) Whittling (Handicrafts) Group C Nature (Nature Lodge) BB Guns (Range) Climbing (Tower) Boating (Lake) Bear Sessions Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 19 www.kiakima.net Please select your activities from the list below. Webelos may select up to four activities. Aquanaut ― Get ready to get wet! Whether jumping into water over your head, learning to float, or getting the chance to cool off on a hot summer day, you’ll love being an Aquanaut. Webelos/AoL elective Into the Wild ― If you like watching wildlife, then Kia Kima is the place for you. You will get the chance to study creatures and plants in the wild and see much of camp at the same time. Webelos/AoL elective First Responder ― Don’t Panic! This badge will teach you exactly what to do when an emergency arises. Webelos requirement Into the Woods ― Identifying trees and learning their uses is part of the job of being a forester. Enjoy hiking along the trails of camp and learning new things about forestry, trees, and how we conserve our resources. Webelos/AoL elective Stronger, Faster, Higher ― This adventure will give Webelos the opportunity to learn what it means to be “Physically Fit.” Webelos will record their progress on certain exercises for a period of 30 days after camp. Webelos requirement. Art Explosion ― Do you like to make things? The Art Explosion adventure will give you an opportunity to draw and build! You will use your own creative juices to create masterpieces. Webelos/AoL elective Outdoor Adventurer ― Camper adventure requirements are fun and give Webelos an opportunity to learn about camping and the out-of-doors. AoL requirement Earth Rocks ― Rocks and minerals and how the earth is put together makes this adventure exciting and challenging. Webelos/AoL elective Sports ― Develop your skills in the sports world. Learn the rules, showing good sportsmanship, and doing your best is what Sportsman has to offer. Webelos/AoL elective Engineer ― Scouts will learn the basics of engineering and work on projects including: constructing a bridge model, complete an electrical circuit, and even build their own catapult! Webelos/AoL elective Build It ― Scouts will learn how to use many different tools and build a small project. Webelos/AoL elective Adventures in Science ― Scientists know about the laws of nature that explain much about the world and the universe. They continue to learn by experimenting, and they make discoveries. Webelos/AoL elective Scouting Adventure ― During this session, Webelos will work on activities that will prepare them for a Scouts BSA troop. Activities may include pitching a backpacking tent, primitive fire making, foil pack cooking, simple knots, and much more! AoL requirement Webelos Program Activities www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 20 2019 Registration Times Period 1 Period 2 Lunch Period 3 Period 4 Aquatics Aquanaut Art Explosion Build It Outdoorsman First Responder Scouting Adventure Into the Woods Into the Wild Earth Rocks Engineer Adventures in Science Stronger Faster Higher Sports Sportsman Webelos Adventures Tech Center Handicrafts Scoutcraft Nature Lodge Webelos Schedule Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 21 www.kiakima.net World Conservation Award Bold means Scouts can complete it at camp. As a Wolf Cub Scout ___ Earn the Paws on the Path adventure. ___ Earn the Grow Something adventure. ___ Complete requirements 1 and 2 from the Spirit of the Water Adventure. ___ Participate in a den or pack conservation project in addition to the above. As a Bear Cub Scout ___ Earn the Fur, Feathers, and Ferns adventure. ___ Earn either the Bear Goes Fishing or Critter Care adventure. ___ Complete requirement 3 from the Baloo the Builder adventure by constructing a bird feeder or a bird house as one of the options. ___ Participate in a den or pack conservation project in addition to the above. As a Webelos Scout ___ Earn the Building a Better World adventure. ___ Earn the Into the Wild adventure. ___ Earn the Into the Woods adventure. ___ Earn the Earth Rocks adventure. ___ Complete requirements 1, 3a, and 3b in the Adventures in Science adventure. ___ Participate in a den or pack conservation project in addition to the above. The Nature Lodge Staff will coordinate Conservation Projects during Twilight Activities for all who are interested. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 22 • Shorts or long pants • Underwear • Sunglasses • Sweater or jacket • Extra shoes or boots • Sunscreen • Poncho or rain gear • Notebook/pencil or pen • Watch (very important) • Wallet (extra spending money) • Washcloth and towel • Toiletries (soap, shampoo, toothpaste, etc.) • Flashlight with new batteries • Sleeping bag or sheets & blankets • Alarm clock (optional)(battery operated) • Footlocker, suitcase or backpack • Swim trunks • Socks • Hat, if desired • Camera • Insect repellent (containing DEET or Permethrin) What to Bring Personal Equipment Other than the basics, different people and packs will bring different items with them. A good exercise is to think about your perfect stay at camp and bring the items that you see in your mental picture. If you want to spend the afternoon fishing on the edge of the lake, don’t forget your fishing pole and tackle box. • Pack flag • Den flags • Lanterns • 8x10 Tarp • Water hose • Water bottles • Ice chest full of favorite drinks (water is the best) • Camp stove and coffee pot • Scout handbook so things can be signed off at camp • Complete Scout uniform Unit Equipment To help keep you from forgetting those all important items, we have a list to help you when you are packing. WHAT TO BRING TO CAMP • First aid kits • Bow saws • Rope • Brooms • Lawn chairs • T-shirts NOTE: Ice will not be issued at camp for campsite use. Bags of ice will be available for purchase at the Trading Post. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 23 www.kiakima.net Personal rifles or other firearms, ammunition, and bows are not allowed in camp; only those supplied by the Shooting Sports area are to be used. Sheath knives are not allowed at camp. Any such equipment brought to camp must be delivered to the Resident Camp Director when the pack checks in; it will be returned when the pack checks out. In addition, no pets of any kind are allowed at camp; this is policy of the Boy Scouts of America. We recommend that items such as radios, MP3 players, electronic games and other electronic devices not be brought to camp. Resident Camp is an outdoor experience, and these items are not appropriate to that experience. Finally, fireworks, alcoholic beverages, and illegal substances of any kind are strictly prohibited at camp. What Not to Bring Tip 1 ― A daypack (book bag) is recommended to help keep things together while hiking around camp from day to day. An extra gallon-sized ziplock bag keeps those wet swim trunks off the other dry items in the pack. Tip 2 ― Flip flops are recommended for the shower houses; however, regular shoes should be worn to and from the shower facility. Foot injuries can be serious at camp due to the high level of walking and can result in a trip home or worse. Tip 3 ― Scouts bringing a footlocker or locking suitcase should bring an extra key and give it to the Cubmaster. That way, if one key is lost, the spare one will be stored safely. Tip 4 ― With the heat and humidity of June, it is recommended to have a change of clothing for each day of the session. Tips www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 24 Fun stuff you can do at camp! FREE TIME ACTIVITIES There is plenty for packs and individual Scouts to do at Resident Camp. Many of open activities have been planned and will be announced daily. These activities include BB shoots, free swim, boating, climbing, archery, Water Slide, Iceberg, Blob, games, and crafts. However, the pack is free to do other activities during the open time such as hiking the many trails throughout the Reservation or fishing from the banks of the South Fork River and John A. Cooper Lake. They can also just relax in the campsite with a good game of cards around the campfire. Kia Kima is a place for youth to have fun and experience the outdoors! Our staff will do everything they can to make sure the Scouts are having fun throughout the day with special activities and games for them. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 25 www.kiakima.net The safety and security of every Scout is of paramount concern to all leaders and staff. To enhance our security efforts we will require that parents, leaders, or Scouts who are checking into camp over the course of the session to register at the Administration Building. Scouts who are leaving camp early will need to check out at the Administration Building with our staff, while being accompanied by an adult from the pack to authorize the departure. Pack leaders should encourage all guests and visitors to depart by 9:30 p.m. If there are particular concerns of an individual Scout’s well-being and protection, the Cubmaster should contact the Resident C a m p D i r e c t o r. Leaders wishing to visit town for supplies should sign out at the Administration Building. Coming and Going CHECK-OUT www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 26 The check-out procedure will begin on Tuesday and Saturday, and should be completed before 10:30 a.m. Any unit with special checkout considerations should make plans through the Program Director or the Resident Camp Director. Breakfast will be delivered to your campsite by your Camp Guide. This is so you can quickly eat, pack your gear, and clean up your campsite without having to walk back and forth between the Dining Hall. Borrowed equipment will be returned to the Quartermaster, and the Camp Guide will inspect the site to be certain that it is clean. Trash should be deposited in the dumpsters on the way out of camp. The cost of any damaged property or equipment will be charged to the pack. The Cubmaster should stop by the Administration Building on the way out of camp to complete the check-out procedure by picking up advancement reports and medical records. Check-out Quartermaster Trash Administration Building Campsite Deposit Campsite Your Camp Guide will deliver breakfast to you in your campsite. Pack up all your gear and clean up the site one last time. Remember that Scouts always leave a place better than they found it! The Check-Out Process at a Glance Bag up all trash and take it to the dumpster on your way out. Return any borrowed equipment before you leave camp. Before leaving camp, stop by the Administration Building to pick up your paperwork. Ensure you have all your advancement reports and health forms as it is easier to fix these issues at camp than when you are back at home. Since you are already in the Administration Building, go ahead and place your deposit to come back next year! All packs should plan to have departed no later than 10:00 a.m. so that campsites can be prepared for the next session. ! Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 27 www.kiakima.net Running De Soing Embs Dragging Canoe CHAPEL OZARK VENTURE BASE SCOUT CRAFT AREA BARN EAST SHOWERS LOWER MEADOW OSAGE AQUATICS HEALTH LODGE NATURE LODGE HANDICRAFTS ADMIN. PARKING RANGER COMPOUND Bobwhite Cphead White Hse Broken B
Splinted A
Whisping Rapids Tkey Run F­f‚e Ced Rock Tall Pines Eagles Nest Crazy W‡f Talking Ttle Yell
Dog Dancing Be CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER ARCHERY RIFLE SHOTGUN CENTRAL SHOWERS WEST SHOWERS PROGRAM PAVILION DINING HALL STAFF AREA STAFF CENTER TECH TRADING CENTER POST WELDING HOUSE Twisted Trees C‰ote H‡l
ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP CHEROKEE Ghost Drum Bigf‹t Whippwhil Dry BŒes A
head H‹t Owl Rocky T FlintstŒe LŒgknife SHOWERS NATURE LODGE HANDICRAFTS TRADING POST SCOUT CRAFT AREA PARKING PARKING WONDER BUILDING CENTRAL SHOWERS STAFF CENTER CHEROKEE AQUATICS ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP OSAGE JOHN A. COOPER LAKE C.O.P.E. COURSE MESARA CABIN LARRYS LOOKOUT MESARA SPRING SOUTH FORK RIVER T’ahawk Blackjack www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 28 ONAGA RD. HARDY GPS COORDINATES: N 36.34450531º W 91.59223171º BYPASS CHEROKEE VILLAGE 175 175 175 175 175 289 289 175 2030 175 62 62 62 412 62 62 63 63 63 62 63 167 412 62 412 62 TONGANOXIE RD. WEEKIWACHEE RD. WEEKIWACHEE RD. SOUTH FORK RIVER POTTAWATTAMIE RD. CHEROKEE RD. TONGANOXIE RD. KIA KIMA TRAIL CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. OKMULGEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. POTTAWATTAMIE RD. POTTAWATTAMIE RD. TEKAKWITHA RD. SHARP CO. REGIONAL AIRPORT ONAGA RD. SOUTH FORK RIVER CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. ONAGA RD. ONAGA RD. ONAGA RD. TONGANOXIE RD. SPRING RIVER LAKE SPRING RIVER OMAHA LAKE AZTEC LAKE CHANUTE LAKE THUNDERBIRD LAKE SEQUOYAH LAKE CHEROKEE FROM MEMPHIS & POINTS EAST  TO MEMPHIS > TO MAMMOTH SPRINGS> Take Hwy 63 from Jonesboro into Hardy (do not take the Hwy 63 bypass). Turn left onto Hwy 62 and travel 6.8 miles to Tekakwitha Rd. at St. Michael’s Church. Turn right onto Tekakwitha Rd. and travel .3 miles to Pottawattamie Rd. and turn left. Follow Pottawattamie Rd. 3.7 miles until it deadends into Onaga Rd. at the Fire Station. Turn right onto Onaga and travel .9 miles (over Hwy. 175) to Tonganoxie Rd. Turn left onto Tonganoxie Rd. continuing 1.7 miles (passing Lake Omahas) to Weekiwachee Rd. Turn right and follow Weekiwachee Rd. 2.3 miles into Camp. FROM ASH FLAT & POINTS SOUTH  < TO MTN. HOME < TO ASH FLAT Traveling north on Hwy 67 turn left into Hwy 62/412. Continue 2.3 miles to Hwy 289. Turn right. Travel 1.8 miles turn right onto Hwy 175/Cherokee Rd. After 1.8 mile (and a sharp curve to the right) turn left onto Pottawattamie Rd. Continue 1.6 miles on Pottawattamie Rd. until it deadends at Tonganoxie Rd. Turn right and follow Tonganoxie Rd. .6 miles to Weekiwachee Rd. Follow Weekiwachee Rd. 2.3 miles into Camp. WAL-MART ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH O.K.K.P.A McDONALD’S DIRECTIONS TO 1/2 mile 1 mile 2 mile IROQUOIS RD. FIRE STATION Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 29 www.kiakima.net CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER C.O.P.E. COURSE ARCHERY RIFLE SHOTGUN Ghost Drum Bigft Whippwhil Dry Bes Ahead Ht Owl Rocky T Flintste Lgknife SHOWERS NATURE LODGE HANDICRAFTS TRADING POST SCOUT CRAFT AREA PARKING PARKING WONDER BUILDING CENTRAL SHOWERS STAFF CENTER CHEROKEE AQUATICS ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP OSAGE T ahawk JOHN A. COOPER LAKE Blackjack www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 30 Running De CHAPEL OZARK VENTURE BASE BARN EAST SHOWERS LOWER MEADOW OSAGE AQUATICS HEALTH LODGE NATURE LODGE HANDICRAFTS ADMIN. PARKING RANGER COMPOUND Bobwhite Cphead White H se Whisping Rapids Tkey Run Ffe Ced Rock Tall Pines Eagles Nest Crazy W‚f Talking Ttle Yell„ Dog Dancing Be CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER ARCHERY RIFLE SHOTGUN CENTRAL SHOWERS WEST SHOWERS PROGRAM PAVILION DINING HALL STAFF AREA STAFF CENTER TECH TRADING CENTER POST WELDING HOUSE Twisted Trees C…ote H‚l„ ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP CHEROKEE SOUTH FORK RIVER Soing Embs Dragging Canoe SCOUT CRAFT AREA Broken B„ Splinted A‰„ Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 31 www.kiakima.net 2019 Cub Scout and Webelos Resident Camp Registration Information Kia Kima Scout Reservation, Chickasaw Council, BSA This Registration Information booklet is designed to help you through the process of registering for Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp at Kia Kima. The contents include all the forms you will need to get your pack registered and tell you when each step needs to be completed. If you have questions about anything in this booklet, please first consult the resident camp Leaders Guide, available at www.kiakima.net. If you are unable to find an answer to your questions, please contact Johnny Tracy, by calling 901-327-4193, ext. 208, or by emailing john.tracy@scouting.org. How it works The registration process is very simple. First, your pack needs to make a commitment by filling out the Camp Application form and returning a $50 deposit to the Scout Office. The next form, KK1, is due, along with a $50 per Scout deposit, by April 2. We will email unit leaders detailed instructions regarding the use of the online registration system. When registering Webelos for activities, please remember that adults must accompany these Scouts to their activities. Form KK2, along with the final per-Scout payment of $100 is due by May 15. Please note that the online registration system will not be available until after April 15! Questions and Answers Please check the Leaders Guide for Cub Scout and Webelos Resident Camp for your most common questions. In this packet, you will find dates, arrival times, fees, and program information. If you still have questions, please feel free to contact us at the Chickasaw Council Scout Office. We can be reached by phone at 901-327-4193 or, for a speedier response, please email john.tracy@scouting.org. Scouts in need of financial assistance should complete the Campership Application, which can be found at www.kiakima.net/camperships. Up to $100 of the camp fee can be covered by a campership award. Requests for financial assistance should be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Office or to john.tracy@scouting.org by May 15 (earlier is better). Please bring the Financial Summary Form, KK3, to check-in, along with payment for any remaining fees. All packs will receive one group photo; if you would like to order additional photos, please complete the Pack Photo Order Form, KK5, and turn it in at check-in with a $5.00 per photo payment. If photos do not arrive before a session ends, they will be mailed to the primary contact for the unit. Helpful Hints • Print copies of each form and online transaction for your records and bring them with you to Resident Camp. You may not need them, but if there are questions or something gets misplaced, a backup copy can save some time at check-in! • Please note the due date for each step and send in the materials in plenty of time. If you are mailing your form, note the address listed at the bottom of each form and send it to that address. • Ideally, write one check for each step of the process, made payable to Chickasaw Council, BSA. • If your pack is able to complete swim checks prior to coming to camp, it will save you time during check-in. • If you have questions, contact Johnny Tracy, by calling 901-327-4193, or by emailing john.tracy@scouting.org. www.kiakima.net www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 32 Camp Application Cub Campsite Reservation Form Today’s Date: Complete this form online at www.kiakima.net/cub2019! Included is our $50 deposit to reserve a campsite. A non-refundable—but transferable—reservation fee of $50 per Scout will be due by April 2. The remaining $100 per Scout will be due by May 15. This initial $50 deposit can be applied to per-Scout reservations, or it can be rolled over to the next season. Packs that do not meet the above deadline may lose their campsite priority. Any remaining fees will be due at Resident Camp check-in. The leader registration fee is $95. If your unit brings a minimum of five (5) Scouts, two leaders may attend at no cost. Pack District Council Please indicate the session in which your pack would like to attend. If a session fills, you will be notified to switch to an alternative session. Camp Schedule Cub Camp 1: June 1-4 Cub Camp II: June 5-8 We would like to attend Session _________ Estimated number attending: Youth Adults Fee Schedule Cub Camp Youth - $150.00 Cub Camp Adult/Sibling: $95.00 Please complete the information below before returning this form to the Council Office! We provide updates via email, so please provide one that is checked regularly. Name of person in charge: Address: City, State, Zip: Cell Phone: Other Phone: Email: Please print clearly! Campsites are reserved on a first-come, first-served basis. Please list four choices for a campsite below, keeping in mind the minimum and maximum for each site. Campsite arrangements may change due to space considerations in your chosen session. Site choice 1 _______ Site choice 2 _______ Site choice 3 _______ Campsite Reservation Request Due on or before April 2 This form can be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, emailed, mailed, or faxed. If emailing, send to john.tracy@scouting.org; if mailing, send to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; fax to 901 327 2010. Payments can be made by check, or card payments can be made over the phone by calling 901 327 4193. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 33 www.kiakima.net Form Pack Count Form KK1 Today’s date: We are attending Session . This form lets the camp staff know how many Scouts and leaders will be attending Resident Camp from your pack. Scouts may be added later, if there is room and with permission of the Camp Director. Please complete this form and return it with a deposit of $50.00 per Scout. Pack District Council Cubmaster Address City State Zip Home phone Cell phone Email Second Leader Address City State Zip Home phone Cell phone Email Please print clearly! Our pack plans to bring Cub Scouts x $50.00 deposit = $ Our pack plans to bring Webelos x $50.00 deposit = $ Our pack plans to bring male leaders (no fee due at this time) Our pack plans to bring female leaders (no fee due at this time) Total of Scouts and leaders Total deposit payment = $ All checks should be made payable to the Chickasaw Council, BSA. Contact Information Count Estimate and Deposit Due on or before April 2 This form can be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, emailed, mailed, or faxed. If emailing, send to john.tracy@scouting.org; if mailing, send to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; fax to 901 327 2010. Payments can be made by check, or card payments can be made over the phone by calling 901 327 4193. www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 34 Form Financial Preregistration Form - KK2 Cub Camp Today’s date: We are attending Session . This form confirms the number of Scouts and leaders for which your pack sent a deposit in April and allows you to add additional Scouts. Please complete this form and return it with an additional payment of $100.00 per Scout ($150.00 if you are adding Scouts who were not listed in April). Pack: District: Council: Our pack plans to bring Cub Scouts x $100.00 registration $ Our pack plans to bring Webelos x $100.00 registration $ Additional Scouts to register (not listed on KK1) Additional Scouts x $150.00 $ Our pack now owes $ At this point in the registration process, each Scout should have paid a total of $150.00 (the full fee). Scouts who paid a $50.00 deposit in April (on the Pack Count Form, KK1) owe $100.00. Any Scouts who have been added since sending in form KK1 will owe $150.00. Our pack plans to bring male adults. Our pack plans to bring female adults. Our pack plans to bring siblings. We will need adult/sibling spaces (this is the total number of adults in camp at any one time). Some packs like to bring their own tents and use them at Resident Camp. If your pack would like to do this, please tell us the number of Scouts and leaders that will be sleeping in their own tents (optional): Smaller packs may have to share a campsite with another pack and some packs like to share their campsite. If you have a preference for a pack with whom you would like to share your campsite, list the unit number here: Pack Personal Tentage Confirmation Preregistration Payment Due on or before May 15 This form can be returned to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, emailed, mailed, or faxed. If emailing, send to john.tracy@scouting.org; if mailing, send to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; fax to 901 327 2010. Payments can be made by check, or card payments can be made over the phone by calling 901 327 4193. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 35 www.kiakima.net Form KK3 Financial Summary Form - Cub Camp Today’s Date: We are attending Session . This form, which you should bring with you to check-in, completes the registration process. Each Scout will owe a total of $150.00, including the campsite reservation and preregistration fees. Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! Pack: District: Council: Fees Our pack has brought Cub Scouts x $150.00 registration = $ Our pack has brought Webelos x $150.00 registration = $ Our pack needs adult/sibling spaces x $95.00 = $ Payments We have already paid for Cubs/Webelos x $150.00 preregistration = – $ If your pack is bringing at least 5 Scouts, credit $190 ($95 x 2) here for adult spaces = – $ Campership funds granted (total of all camperships granted; please bring copies of awards) = – $ Subtract initial $50 deposit OR leave blank to roll over to 2020 = – $ Our pack owes a total of: $ An explanation of adult spaces can be found in the Leaders Guide. In short, it refers to the maximum number of adults that will be in camp at any one time. Please make all checks payable to the Chickasaw Council, BSA; Kia Kima can accept all major credit cards at camp. Total of Fees Due at check in. Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 36 Form KK4 Swim Check Form (optional) We strongly encourage packs to conduct swim checks prior to arriving at Resident Camp. This form should be used to record the ability level of each Scout. Bring this form to camp and give it to your pack guide; please do not mail it! Swim test instructions are available online in the Guide to Safe Scouting. Pack: District: Council: Name Non-swimmer Beginner Swimmer Cubmaster signature Date Lifeguard signature Cert. & date We are participating in Session . Due at check-in. Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! Swimming Ability Levels Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 37 www.kiakima.net Form KK5 Pack Photo Order Form (optional) Use this form to order group photos of your pack, if wanted. All photos are 8x10”. Photos will be taken at check-in, when you arrive at camp, so make sure Scouts and leaders are wearing their uniforms or a pack T-shirt! You can include the cost of any extra photos in your registration check or you can write a separate check. Bring this form with you to camp; do not mail it! Pack: District: Council: For your convenience, you may use the spaces below to list those who ordered photos. All we need is total number ordered! We will be more than happy to copy this form for you at check-in. Name Quantity Name Quantity Our pack wishes to order photos x $5.00 each; total = $ Please make checks payable to the Chickasaw Council, BSA. Due at check-in. Bring this form with you to Resident Camp; do not mail it! Photo Order www.kiakima.net Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 38 Over the past century, the foothills of the Ozarks has become a second home to tens of thousands of Scouts and Scouters. Throughout the year the KKAA performs service for the camp, hosts reunions, and supports the Staff. Membership is open to any and all alumni or friends of Kia Kima including current or former staff, campers, or Scouters. For more information visit www.kiakimaalumni.org The Kia Kima Alumni Association is an independently registered 501(c)3 nonprofit organization incorporated in the state of Arkansas. Previous Projects: -Built Camp Cherokee Tech Center -Centennial Time Capsule -Replaced Osage Nature Lodge roof -Took down and repurposed the old climbing tower -Provided scholarship for a staff member to attend National Camping School -Annual Staff Banquet -Various program supply donations -Equipment donations -Subsidy of this Leaders Guide Kia Kima Alumni Association High above the South Fork waters Reared against the sky Proudly stands our dear old camp As the years go by Onward, ever, be our watchword Conquer and prevail Here’s to thee, O, Kia Kima BSA, all hail! Kia Kima Alma Mater Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leaders Guide 2019 39 www.kiakima.net Notes 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 2019 Kia Kima Cub Camp Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2019 Cub Scouts Leaders Guide https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/69866b992bdea9911c85869e9e629f6a.pdf 1cc40b3cd42ae9c906b3dac061453ac4 PDF Text Text �W elcome to Kia Kima Scout Reservation 2019! Our staff works year-round to ensure that our summer camp activities enhance your unit program and meet the advancement and enrichment needs of your Scouts. To do this, we hire and train a fantastic staff, we offer engaging programs and activities (merit badges and beyond), and we have many improved and updated facilities. In 2019, we will offer an extensive advancement program, including more than 70 merit badges, and we will continue our popular twilight activities, for a fun time from daybreak to taps. These activities include Open Scoutcraft, water slide, Blob, stand-up paddleboards, robotics, free swim, Kayaking BSA, and more. At Kia Kima, the range of our programming is intended to give all Scouts, from justcrossed-over to almost-Eagle, incredible and memory-making opportunities. For your older Scouts, be sure to check out our Ozark Venture Base (OVB) programs; these programs rival those at the National High Adventure Bases. Your Scouts can participate in top-notch high-adventure close to home and for a much lower cost! Now is the time to begin preparing for your 2019 camping experience. The information in this guide, including the registration materials, is your key to unlocking an exciting and meaningful summer camp experience (digital copies can be found at www.kiakima. net). For the first time, units will be able to complete each step of the registration process by paper or online; visit www.kiakima.net/2019 to access the online registration. Please make the summer camp experience available to all the Scouts in your unit. The Chickasaw Council offers camperships to Scouts in need of financial assistance to pay for camp; the application form can be downloaded at kiakima.net/camperships. If you are an out-of-council unit, and have Scouts in need of assistance, please contact us. On behalf of the Chickasaw Council and the Kia Kima Staff, we are looking forward to seeing you this summer. Yours in Scouting, Jeremy Palazolo Reservation Director Kia Kima Scout Reservation �TAB LE of contents Administration 3 Other Programs Summer Camp Fee Schedule 3 Twilight Activities 45 Campsite Reservation 4 Friday Activities 47 Financial Assistance/Campership 4 Add On Programs 48 Safety & Registration 5 Campfire/Vespers 49 Registration Procedures 6 Order of the Arrow 50 Camp Address 7 Saturday/Sunday Programs 51 General Information 8 Nearby Attractions 52 Campsites 9 Camp Staff Development 53 Check-In 11 Kia Kima Staff 54 Dietary Restriction 15 Awards & Recognition 55 Check-out 16 Leaders Opportunities 58 Merit Badge Program 17 Trainings 59 Advancement Reports 32 Reference Partial Merit Badges 33 Packing List 63 Trailblazers Program 35 Sample Daily Schedule 65 Overnighters 36 Campsite Inspection 66 Ozark Venture Base 37 Merit Badge Session Schedules 67 ATV Adventure 38 Maps of Kia Kima Ozark Ultimate Trek Lake Ouachita Summer Trek Project COPE 69 39 Directions to Kia Kima 72 41 Registration Forms 73 43 Mountain Man 44 www.kiakima.net 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �ADMIN CAMP OSAGE C amp Osage, the larger of our two camps, welcomes Scouts to the banks of the South Fork River. Camp Osage has nineteen unique campsites from which to choose, with a mix of traditional campsites (where tents are provided for you) and tentless campsites for troops who like to use their own gear or set up hammocks. In Camp Osage, units will find traditional summer camp programs including Scoutcraft, nature, aquatics, shooting sports, Handicrafts, athletics, tech center, Life to Eagle, and our Trailblazer first-year camper program. The Osage Waterfront is located on the South Fork River where Scouts will have the opportunity to swim, canoe, kayak, and ride the famous banana slide into the river. The Osage Dining Hall also features an indoor rock climbing wall. Older Scouts camping in Osage or in Cherokee may also participate in Ozark Venture Base programs such as the ATV Adventure, COPE, or Mountain Man. They can also venture off from the unit as they travel off-Reservation for our OUT or LOST programs. When camping in Osage, make sure you have a strong camp spirit to be able to keep up the healthy camp rivalry with Camp Cherokee! Food Service: Dining Hall Scouts attending Camp Osage will enjoy our new state-of-the-art air-conditioned Dining Hall. A well-balanced menu has been designed to please both youth and adults. We also offer a well-stocked salad bar at lunch and dinner. Units eat together. Each unit provides a waiter for each table to clean up after meals. The waiter system will be explained at camp, and waiters should rotate daily. Visitors desiring to eat in the Dining Hall should make arrangements in advance, and should plan to eat with their units at the assigned times. Visitor meal fees are $5.00. Children under 6 eat free. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 1 www.kiakima.net �G od’s country, Camp Cherokee, was originally established as the outpost camp and still maintains many of those qualities. Units here still enjoy the village-like atmosphere and rugged nature of the Ozarks in eleven unique campsites situated around John A. Cooper Lake. The main element that sets Cherokee apart from Osage is that Scouts cook their own food in their campsites. Camp Cherokee offers the same traditional camp program as Camp Osage, but with smaller merit badge session sizes so that Scouts can receive more individualized instruction. As the smaller of the two camps, Scouts get to know the staff and other units very well and form inter-troop friendships and healthy rivalries. The Cherokee Waterfront is on a 18.8 acre lake where Scouts can swim, paddle, and sail. Cherokee is also the home to the Blob, from which Scouts can get launched into the water, and to the Iceberg, on which Scouts can test their climbing abilities on the lake. Scouts can travel between Camp Cherokee and Camp Osage to take merit badges only offered in the other camp. Scouts also need to be able to look down on those flatlanders in the “big city” of Osage who can’t cook. Food Service: Commissary The major difference between Osage and Cherokee is the food service. In Cherokee, units will go to the commissary to pick up pre-packaged food and cook it in their campsite. Extra food is provided for a few staff members to come eat with the unit for breakfast and dinner. A menu preparation book is given to the units before camp with instructions on how to cook each meal, but many units will bring their own spices and secret ingredients to make the food to their own taste. Units will also need to bring their own cooking equipment. www.kiakima.net 2 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp ADMIN CAMP CHEROKEE �ADMIN ! Leader fees are not due until arrival at camp. Please note the chart below for prorated leader fees. PREPARING FOR CAMP K ia Kima, “the nest of eagles,” is ready and awaiting your arrival! Kia Kima Scout Reservation will operate for five weeks of summer camp. Having made your campsite reservation for 2019, you are on your way to a terrific visit to Kia Kima. The camp fees can be found in the table at the bottom of this page. To prepare for this summer, it is necessary for units to make financial commitments to reserve space for each Scout attending camp. Units are required to make a payment of $50.00 per Scout by April 2. This will reserve space for these Scouts. Any additional Scouts may be added by sending their $50.00 deposit and form KKSR2 to our Scout Service Center. The $50.00 payment will be applied to the total camp fee. This deposit is nonrefundable, but may # of Scouts # of Leaders @ no charge be transferred to other Scouts replacing the initial Scout for this event. The next deposit of $100 is due by May 15. By 2 5 using this registration process, we can better determine the 24 3 number of Scouts attending camp from each unit, and allow 32 4 camp staff to adjust their programs accordingly. Smaller 40+ 5 units will be asked to share a campsite with another unit Free leader credits will be applied at check-in. if the minimum size is not met. Summer Camp Fee Schedule Scouts from Chickasaw Council $260.00 Whitewater merit badge $25 per participant Scouts from other councils $275.00 *Project COPE $25 per participant $120.00 *Mountain Man Rendezvous *Ozark Ultimate Trek $30 per participant Leader fee Please Note: Leader fees are prorated based on chart above and do not include additional training courses. Shotgun merit badge $30 per participant *Lake Ouachita $50 per participant Summer Trek Pottery/Sculpture merit badge $10 per participant *ATV Adventure $50 per participant Golf merit badge $30 per participant Robotics merit badge $50 per participant $20 per participant Space Exploration merit badge $10 per participant *Program fees apply to both adult and youth participants 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 3 www.kiakima.net � Units attending camp in 2019 may reserve a space for 2020 by placing a deposit on their site prior to leaving camp. Campsites available after August 1 may be reserved on a first-come, first-served basis. Campsite deposits are refundable until January 1. Troops that withdraw their deposit by January 1 will receive a deposit refund. Troops that make a reservation, but for some reason do not show, forfeit their $100 deposit. All summer camp correspondence and registration materials should be sent to the Scout Service Center until 5:00 p.m. on May 25. Beginning May 27, all camp correspondence should be sent directly to the camp. The camp office will be open from May 27 until July 15. Summer camp adminis­tration will not be reachable at camp before or after these dates. Smaller units will be asked to share a campsite with another unit if the minimum campsite size is not met. Troops may also be moved to another campsite based on their size. 2019 Weeks of Operation Week 1* June 9–15 Week 2* June 16–22 Week 3* June 23–29 Week 4 June 30–July 6 Week 5 July 7–13 * denotes weeks that both camps are in operation. Scouts Needing Financial Assistance Camperships are available to help Scouts who need financial assistance. These are only available to Chickasaw Council Scouts. The unit leader must make a request in writing by filling out a campership request for Kia Kima. All guidelines for campership applications can be found at www.kiakima.net/camperships. The deadline for camperships is May 15. The amount of the campership award will be based upon family income. The Scout’s family, unit, and chartered organization should pool their resources first, with a campership request to meet the balance. Each unit receiving a campership will receive a credit voucher that is redeemable during check-in at camp. It is necessary to have the voucher on hand in order to receive credit. 4 www.kiakima.net Campsite Sizes Camp Osage Bobwhite Copperhead White Horse Broken Bow Splintered Arrow Whispering Rapids Turkey Run Foxfire Cedar Rock Running Deer Crazy Wolf Talking Turtle Yellow Dog Dancing Bear ♿ Tall Pines Eagle’s Nest Twisted Trees Dragging Canoe Tentless Sites Coyote Hollow Soaring Embers Capacity 34 24 20 40 20 32 18 24 36 60 34 34 44 58 40 26 16 20 Tent Pads 8 12 Camp Cherokee Capacity Ghost Drum 20 Big Foot 24 Whipporwhil 18 Dry Bones 36 Arrowhead 18 Hoot Owl 24 Rocky Top 16 Flintstone 24 Long Knife 16 Blackjack 40 Tentless Sites Tent Pads Tomahawk 12 ! More information on traditional and tentless campsites is available on page 9. Camp maps are available on pages 69-71. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp ADMIN Campsite Reservation �ADMIN SAFETY & REGISTRATION A ll Scouts and leaders attending camp must have a physical ex amination before coming to camp and must have the proper medical form completed. The Boy Scouts of America requires that all Scouts and leaders have a completed BSA Annual Health and Medical Record. The examination must be performed by a licensed health care provider—physician (MD, DO), nurse practitioner, or physician’s assistant. These forms are available at www.scouting.org. Please use the most current version of this form. Contact the Camp Director if you have any questions. Each Scout and leader will have a health re-check after his or her arrival. The unit’s medical forms will be secured in the Health Lodge and returned to the unit leader at the end of the week. Adult leaders who will be in camp for less than 72 hours are not required to have a complete physical; however, a personal examination health history (Parts A and B) is required. Please make arrangements for physical examinations to be completed before arrival at summer camp. Any Scout or leader who does not have a completed health form—including examination—will be restricted from all camp activities until a proper examination has been given. Required Medical Forms All Scouts and leaders are required to have a physical examination before camp and complete the appropriate medical form. Do not bring original medical forms. Please bring copies in a 3-ring binder. This will be returned at check-out. Scouts and leaders must have Parts A, B, and C completed of the Annual Health and Medical Record. ! The Boy Scouts of America requires that Parts A, B, and C of the Annual Health and Medical Record be completed before attending camp. ! Registration forms are available in the registration packet at www.kiakima. net/2019 and on pages 73–79. Forms are available at www.scouting.org 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 5 www.kiakima.net � A qualified individual is on duty in the Health Lodge 24 hours a day. In the unlikely event of serious illness or injury to a Scout, he or she will be taken to a nearby hospital. Normal insurance filing procedures will apply. Camp emergency procedures will be covered at the opening leaders meeting. Prescription Medicine Prescription medicine needs to be kept and handled by a designated adult leader within the unit. The Health Lodge is available to store medicine that needs to be kept cold. No prescription medication will be paid for by the camp or the Chickasaw Council. Please send your Scout with all his normal medication, including any behavorial medicine and allergy medication. Dangerous Wildlife Kia Kima is a wilderness setting where it is common to encounter various forms of wildlife. Danger­ous wildlife at Kia Kima could include: venomous snakes, spiders, ticks, etc. Bites from these animals are extremely rare, but precautions should be taken. Below is a list of a few tips to keep you comfortable at camp. Registration Our goal is to make the registration process as painless as possible. The Registration Packet found on pages 73–79 contains all the required forms and detailed instructions for completing each step. Leaders will note that the registration process is divided into five major steps. For your convenience, the forms required for each step have a corresponding number and may also be submitted online at www.kiakima.net/2019. If you still have questions after reviewing the Leaders Guide, additional help can be found at the camp website, www.kiakima.net. This site contains additional registration tips and last minute updates regarding summer camp. You can also contact the Camp Director, Johnny Tracy, at johnny.tracy@scouting.org or at (901) 327-4193. A Few Helpful Tips For A Comfortable and Safe Camping Experience ♦ Wear closed-toed shoes ♦ Bring water shoes for the river ♦ Use insect repellents containing DEET or Permethrin ♦ Carry flashlights when walking at night ♦ Shake out clothing and shoes before wearing them ♦ Keep food out of tents ♦ Check for tick bites daily (tick bites treated within 12 hours rarely have any long-term effects) www.kiakima.net 6 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp ADMIN In Case of Emergency �ADMIN Camp Application Step 1 This is the first step of the registration process. Submit the Camp Application (KKSR 1) with your campsite preference. Also include the estimated number of Scouts you plan to bring. Submit this form along with a $100 campsite deposit to the Scout Service Center any time after August 1. Keep in mind: some campsites may already be reserved. Unit Count Form Step 2 The second step of the registration process is a Unit Count that indicates the number of Scouts from your unit attending camp. Complete the Unit Count Form (KKSR 2) and return it to the Scout Service Center no later than April 2. This form should be submitted with a $50 deposit per Scout. This fee is transferable but not refundable. Your unit will be emailed a username and password to log into our online registration system by our administration staff. The online registration site will open mid-April. Registration for classes is on a first-come, first-served basis, so register early. Form KKSR 2.5 is included in the registration packet for your convenience if you are unable to access the online system. Registration Form Step 3 This is the third summer camp payment. Please submit the Registration Form (KKSR 3) with $100 per Scout by May 15. Please submit T-shirt sizes for adults and youth registered. T-Shirt orders should be submitted online, but T-shirt orders can also be submitted on the KKSR3 form. completed when you check in on Sunday after arriving at Camp. If you conducted your swim checks prior to camp, bring the optional Swim Check Form (KKSR 5) with you to camp. Do not mail this form; have it with you. Also, when you check in at the Administration Building, we will update schedules, settle any remaining balances, and complete any remaining paperwork. If you arrive before 1:00 p.m., please be patient as we get ready for you. Confirmation and Changes When registering online for classes, please save your confirmation. If a schedule change takes place, you will be notified by our administrative staff prior to your arrival at camp. Please ensure that all adults and youth are entered in the registration system. Correspondence All summer camp correspondence and registration materials should be sent to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center until May 25. After May 25, the summer camp operation will be moved to the camp facility so all correspondence should be sent directly to camp. In order to ensure that your paperwork arrives at the proper location, please follow this procedure. The addresses for both locations are listed in the table on this page. Summer Camp Addresses Step 4 Final Financial Form Before May 25 Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 South Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 Fax: (901) 327-2010 The final payment includes the balance of the camp fee, leaders fees, and special program fees. This may be paid at check-in upon arriving at camp on Sunday, or you may send it at least 2 weeks before you arrive. Complete the Final Financial Form (KKSR4) and bring it with you to check-in at camp. This form is a summary of all financial transactions and should be the last payment in the registration process. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Check - In Step 5 The registration process is ! 7 After May 25 Kia Kima Scout Reservation 629 Kia Kima Trail Hardy, AR 72542 (870) 257-4935 Do NOT use the mailing address in GPS units. There are many “roads” around camp that cross rivers or simply do not exist. See page 72 for a map of getting to camp. www.kiakima.net �ADMIN GE N E R A L INFORMATION ! It is recommended that each unit bring insect and tick repellent. Certain brands containing Permethrin or DEET will provide adequate tick protection. K ia Kima is known for providing a quality program, but often the accommodations are what make a week at summer camp comfortable and enjoyable. While we are not a five-star hotel, we strive to make each troop’s visit a great one. into campsites during check-in and check-out, for the purpose of loading and unloading. While driving in camp, please observe our speed limit of 15 miles per hour. Bikes Transportation & Parking Each unit is responsible for the safe transportation of its members to and from camp. Make sure that all vehicles meet national insurance requirements. Transporting Scouts or adults in the bed of a pickup truck or trailer—whether it is covered or uncovered—is against national BSA policy. Parking is provided at the camp entrance for leaders and visitors. The main parking area is next to the Administration Building. Vehicles are not to be parked in the campsite during the week. Units are encouraged to leave a trailer in the campsite in order to store gear. A locking box is recommended to provide a place to secure and safeguard personal gear. To keep traffic in camp to a minimum, only camp vehicles will be allowed to drive in camp during the week. Unit vehicles will be permit­ted www.kiakima.net 8 Bikes are allowed in camp at the discretion of the unit leader. If they are used, then Scouts must wear proper safety helmets. Kia Kima is not paved, so road bikes will not work well here! Please remember to be courteous on trails and yield to hikers and to vehicles while on the roads. Unit leaders and Scouts should perform a daily safety inspection. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �ADMIN Camp Osage Campsites Traditional Sites Capacity Traditional Sites Capacity Ghost Drum 20 Copperhead 24 Big Foot 24 White Horse 20 Whipporwhil 18 Broken Bow 40 Dry Bones 36 Splintered Arrow 20 Arrowhead 18 Whispering Rapids 32 Hoot Owl 24 Turkey Run 18 Rocky Top 16 Foxfire 24 Flintstone 24 Cedar Rock 36 Long Knife 16 Running Deer 60 Blackjack 40 Crazy Wolf 34 Tentless Sites Talking Turtle 34 Yellow Dog 44 Dancing Bear ♿ 58 Tall Pines 40 Eagle’s Nest 26 Twisted Trees 24 Dragging Canoe 20 Tentless Sites Soaring Embers Bobwhite Camp Cherokee Campsites Coyote Hollow 34 Tentless campsites are for units who wish to bring their own tents or hammocks. Kia Kima does not provide platform tents in these sites. On the chart, “Tent Pads” is how many tents can fit in the campsite. This number does not include how many hammocks can fit in the site. Each site has a picnic table and enough space if a troop wishes to bring a dining fly. We will not be moving Kia Kima tents into the campsite. If a Scout chooses to hammock camp instead of bringing a tent, they should do a test run of their set up on another campout before arriving at camp! There is a $10 discount per person in Tentless campsites. This discount does not apply to campers in other campsites, even if they choose not to use the provided tent. 8 Tents are NOT provided in Tentless campsites. Units MUST bring their own tents or hammocks for these sites. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 12 Tentless Campsites Tent Pads Tomahawk Tent Pads 12 ! 9 www.kiakima.net � In our traditional campsites, Kia Kima provides two-man canvas tents along with two beds. These tents sit on individual wooden platforms with the exception of the Osage campsites Dancing Bear, Yellow Dog, and Foxfire along with the Cherokee campsite Big Foot. Dancing Bear has concrete platforms while the other three have “megadecks.” One of the megadecks in Foxfire is pictured on the right. There is also a small cooking pavilion in every traditional site except the newest one, Twisted Trees. One picnic table per campsite is also provided. Most campsites also have a pit latrine and a cold shower, but every campsite is also closely located to one of the public shower houses that have hot water and flush toilets. Troops will be given enough tents to have two people sleeping in each tent, including adult leaders. There is ample space in each campsite for adult leaders who prefer to bring their own solo tent. The average height of the beds is 14” from the floor to the bottom of the bed if you are looking for footlockers that can fit underneath. Special Needs Dancing Bear is our barrier-free site at Camp Osage. It will accommodate units of up to 58 that have Scouts with special needs. This campsite is equipped with concrete tent platforms and walkways that connect to the nearby Central Shower House. Dancing Bear also has electricity in the site. Units with special needs Scouts are given priority in reserving this site. If an adult requires a CPAP machine, we strongly suggest a portable battery as most campsites do not have electricity. Units staying in campsites near public shower houses may bring extension cords to run power for the sole purpose of medical devices. In Camp Cherokee, Whipporwhil is the only site with in-camp electricity. ! ! Other units may reserve Dancing Bear but WILL be relocated without notice if a need arises. Priority is given for units with special needs, not units that register early. Hammocks More and more troops are beginning to bring hammocks with them and camp in them overnight. Hammocks are welcome at Kia Kima, with a few things to keep in mind. Webbing straps should be used around the trees to protect the trees. Hammocks should not be anchored to tents or pavilions and should not be stacked above each other. They should also not be hung higher than you are willing to fall! Adults with CPAP machines need to bring a portable battery. www.kiakima.net 10 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp ADMIN Traditional Sites �ADMIN Check-In Units should plan to arrive at camp beginning at 1:00 p.m. and no later than 3:00 p.m. on Sunday. Please check in at the Camp Osage Administration Building. The camp is closed between 10:00 a.m. on Saturday and 1:00 p.m. on Sunday and there will be no one available to handle early arrivals. Upon arrival, your unit will be greeted by a member of the camp administrative staff. The unit leader should have the unit’s medical forms and a written explanation for any youth who needs special medical treatment. A Camp Guide will be assigned to guide the unit through the check-in process. The guide and a unit leader will take the unit to the campsite. The leader should have the medical forms, and if swim checks were completed prior to camp, the Swim Check Form (KKSR 5). Everyone—youth and adult—must have a current health form. The re-check is to make sure no significant changes have occurred since the physical examination was given. A buddy tag will be issued for each person with a health form for Aquatics activities. It is encouraged that all Scouts arrive in camp at the same time in order to ensure an easy check-in experience. Make sure an assistant leader has the medical forms during this time so medical re-checks can begin while the unit leader is still checking in at the Administration Building. The Camp Guide will take the unit to its campsite. All personal and unit equipment will be unloaded and vehicles returned to the parking area. The Camp Guide will take inventory of all equipment in the campsite; if any equipment is missing or damaged, the Camp Guide will note it and report it. Units will be responsible for any damages to the tents or facilities. Scouts and leaders need to prepare 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp for the camp tour soon after arriving at the campsite. There will be time to settle in after the camp tour. Scouts who did not complete swim checks prior to arriving at camp will then change into their swim trunks and head to the Cherokee Waterfront at John A. Cooper Lake for their swim test. Sunday swim checks will take place at the lake for all units, including units in Camp Osage. All persons who will use the swimming area, boating area, or river must have a swim check. No exceptions! ! Plan to arrive between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. on Sunday Check-in at a Glance 1:00-3:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:40 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Schedule Arrive at Camp Camp Osage Assembly Dinner Camp Cherokee Leader Meeting Camp Osage Leader Meeting Camp Cherokee Assembly Campfire Step-by-Step 1. Paperwork - The unit leader and assistant report to the Administration Building with all the unit’s registration forms, fees, and medical forms. Here you will meet your Camp Guide who will guide you through the check-in procedure. 2. Unit Photographs - Upon arrival, the unit has the opportunity to have a picture taken for free. Additional photos may be purchased for $5 each. 3. Campsite - Your Camp Guide and assistant leader will take the rest of the unit to the campsite while the unit leader finishes the paperwork. You can unload gear and prepare for the camp tour. Medical re-checks will be performed in the campsite. 4. Camp Tour - There are two required stops on the tour, the Aquatics Area (for swim checks and safety procedures) and the Dining Hall or commissary. 5. Supper - Scouts and leaders wear the BSA field uniforms. 6. Leaders Meeting - The unit leader and Senior Patrol Leader need to attend the leaders meeting after dinner. 7. Campfire - Your unit gets to meet the Kia Kima staff at the Opening Campfire. Everyone should wear their BSA Field Uniform. 11 www.kiakima.net �Unit Photographs It is highly encouraged to complete the swim checks before camp. An adult leader in the troop must have one of the following certifications to supervise the pre-camp swim checks: BSA Aquatics Instructor, BSA Lifeguard, BSA Swimming & Water Rescue (this training is offered for free at camp!), or a lifeguard certification from any other agency. Please complete the Swim Check Form KKSR 5 and bring it with you to camp. The Aquatics Director reserves the right to review or retest any or all participants for safety concerns. If you have not completed your swim checks, our Aquatics staff will be happy to swim check your unit during the check-in process. Taking care of this before camp speeds up the check-in process! Units will have an opportunity to have a group picture made during their check-in process. Each unit that chooses to participate will receive one complimentary 8x10” group photo of their unit. Additional photos will be available for $5.00 each. This option is only available on Sunday, as it takes time to get the photos processed and back to your unit by the end of the week. Please be prepared with either BSA field uniform or Class B uniforms for your check-in photo. ! Completing swim checks before camp is highly recommended. Early Arrival Check in begins on Sunday at 1:00 p.m. For units wanting to arrive on Saturday, it is preferable to camp off-Reservation. One option for Saturday camping is Old Kia Kima, which is located about 15 minutes from the Reservation at the original site of Kia Kima. There are restored stone lodges there for camping, along with a shower house and cooking facilities. The Old Kia Kima Preservation Association opens it for free use by youth groups; however, you must reserve it in advance. More information is available on their website at www.oldkiakima.org. Wireless Internet The Dining Hall has wireless internet which is open for adults to use. The password will be given to leaders at the Sunday leaders meeting and we ask that it is not given to Scouts. The Administration Building also has wireless internet for adults; however, we ask that adults reserve this for adults who need to take care of business while at camp. While there is not internet in Camp Cherokee, leaders are more than welcome to travel to Camp Osage to use the internet. Please note that the Old Kia Kima Preservation Association is a 501(c)3 non-profit, independent of the Boy Scouts of America. While the OKKPA is made of former Kia Kima Staffers and we have a good friendship with them, they are a separate organization from Kia Kima Scout Reservation, the Chickasaw Council, and the Boy Scouts of America. www.kiakima.net 12 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp ADMIN Swim Checks �ADMIN Leaders Meetings ! Units should have at least one leader present at each leaders meeting. A meeting of all leaders and Senior Patrol Leaders will be held after the evening meal on Sunday. At this meeting members of the camp staff will give an overview of camp policies, procedures, and special program activities that will be offered during the week. This is also an opportunity to have questions answered about your camp stay. In addition, a brief leaders meeting will be held each morning after breakfast. At this meeting, unit leaders will get the opportunity to ask ques­tions and get any updates on special events going on in camp. A meeting for Senior Patrol Leaders will be held each weekday after lunch to help your Scouts plan their next day at camp. Leaders in Camp All units are required to have at least two adult leaders in camp at all times. This policy is required by the Boy Scouts of America. All leaders must be registered members of the BSA and have completed Youth Protection Training. The unit leader Leaders’ fees are due upon must be at least 21 years of age, and any arrival at camp. additional leadership must be 18 or older. Leaders’ fees are $120 per week. As an added incentive, you will receive two leaders free if you bring a minimum of five youths. Free leader credits will be applied at check-in, so keep this in mind as you calculate your camp fees. The following table is used when calculating leaders fees: ! # of Scouts # of Leaders @ no charge 5 2 24 32 40+ 3 4 5 Free leader credits will be applied at check-in 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 13 Visitors Family Night at camp is Friday evening. At this time, parents will have the opportunity to eat with their children in the Dining Hall or campsite and then attend the closing campfire. Visitors should plan to arrive after 1:00 p.m., as Scouts will be involved in merit badge sessions. The campfire will conclude around 9:30 p.m., so visitors should plan to leave shortly thereafter so Scouts and leaders can get a good night’s sleep. The Program Director will be asking for a head count of the number of visitors at the Friday leaders meeting to give us an estimate of the amount of food to prepare. The cost of the Friday evening meal is $5.00 and children under the age of 6 eat free. Visitors may purchase meal tickets from the Administration Building. All visitors must possess a visitor wristband in order to eat. Visitors at any time other than Friday should make prior arrangements with the Camp Director. There are no facilities at Kia Kima to allow visitors to stay overnight. www.kiakima.net �ADMIN Commissioner Service After your Camp Guide finishes helping you check in, the Camp Commissioner will be your main resource for campsite needs. The commissioner staff will stop by your campsite each morning to visit with leaders in the site. They will make sure you have all the supplies you need. If there is something broken or missing in your site, they will see that it is taken care of. Your Camp Guide will also visit with you throughout the week to make sure your Scouts are having a great time. Trading Post Kia Kima operates two Trading Posts, with one in each camp. Our Trading Posts stock many items that are related to the Scout’s merit badges. In addition to crafts, the Trading Posts also stock concession items. Some of the items include: camp hats, toiletries, craft kits, pocket knives, Slush Puppies, ice cream, batteries, camp T-shirts, patches, and other souvenirs. We recommend that Scouts bring $50–$75 to spend in the Trading Post. This will generally pay for merit badge materials and a few snacks throughout the week. We accept cash, checks, and credit cards. During the summer we also offer an Online Trading Post at www.kiakima.net. Certain Handicraft merit badges require Scouts to purchase kits from the Trading Post. These costs are not included in the registration fee so that Scouts can decide which kits they wish to make. Prices are subject to change. Basketry: $10 (two kits) Leatherwork: $8–12 (assorted kits) Indian Lore: $10–20 (assorted kits) Wood Carving: $5 (one kit) www.kiakima.net 14 Flag Ceremonies The camp will assemble for the flag ceremonies in the morning and evening. Scouts and leaders are expected to attend the evening flag ceremony in full BSA field uniform. Units will have the opportunity during the Sunday leaders meetings to volunteer as the color guard during one of the assemblies and also to say the blessing. One thing that makes Kia Kima unique is the amount of Scout Spirit at our assemblies. Units are encouraged to show off cheers and skits during troop reports in front of the whole camp. Scouts are encouraged to be creative, but longer skits and songs are better suited for our troop-led campfire program, the Kia Kima Shuffle. Kia Kima Shuffle Not to be confused with the Kia Kima Shuffle from chafing, this Shuffle is a lot more fun! The Kia Kima Shuffle is an “open-mic night” program where Scouts are invited to take the stage in front of the camp and perform skits, songs, or special talents! The Shuffle takes place on Wednesday evenings after the Vespers service. Senior Patrol Leaders can sign up their troops with the Program Director during SPL Meetings. In Camp Cherokee the Shuffle takes place on the Trading Post porch and in Camp Osage on the Dining Hall stage. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �ADMIN Mail All mail sent to Kia Kima should follow the format outlined in the following table. Please remember that the mail takes time and letters mailed after Wednesday will not arrive in time. All mail received after the unit has checked out will be returned to sender. For Camp Osage, all mail can be picked up by the unit leader in the Administration Building. There is also a mailbox outside the Administration Building where outgoing mail can be mailed. For Camp Cherokee, mail can be picked up and dropped off in the Cherokee Scoutmaster Lounge. UPS and FedEx also make daily deliveries to Kia Kima. Dietary Restrictions At Kia Kima Scout Reservation, our first priority is the safety and well-being of our campers. We have systems in place to ensure that all Scouts and leaders who have special dietary needs or food allergies are accommodated in Camp Osage and in Camp Cherokee. We can store supplemental food in our Dining Hall kitchen; prepare a modified menu; or work with the Scout, parent(s), or leaders to provide alternatives. Please make the administration and food service aware of any specific dietary needs or food allergies prior to camp. This can be done by emailing the Reservation Director (director@ kiakima.net), or by calling the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center or camp. In doing this, the administration team can communicate with Scouts/parents and leaders before their stay at camp. When you arrive at camp please also talk with the Business Manager or the Dining Hall Manager to confirm arrangements. Kia Kima Scout Reservation [Unit #] [Scout’s Name] 629 Kia Kima Trail Hardy, Arkansas 72542 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 15 www.kiakima.net � The check-out procedure will begin on Saturday, and should be completed before 10:00 a.m. Any unit with special check-out considerations should make plans through their Camp Guide or Program Director. You will eat breakfast with your Camp Guide in your campsite, then pack your gear and clean up the site. Vehicles will be allowed in camp to load personal and unit equipment. The Camp Guide and unit leader will conduct another inventory to make sure that no equipment has been damaged or misplaced. The Camp Guide will also inspect the site to ensure that it is clean. Check-out at a Glance 6:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Schedule Mile Swim Reveille Breakfast Delivered to Campsite All Units Departed Step-by-Step 1. Campsite - Eat breakfast with your Camp Guide in your campsite. Pack up your gear and clean the site one last time. 2. Trash - Bag up all trash and take it to the camp dumpster. 3. Quartermaster - Return any camp equipment you may have used to the Quartermaster and stop by the Trading Post to pick up last minute items. 4. Administration Building - Before leaving camp, stop at the Administration Building to pick up advancement reports. Go through each item thoroughly before leaving camp as it is very difficult to verify merit badge completion once you leave camp. Here you can also take care of any last minute paperwork, settle any debts, turn in evaluation forms, and check out of camp. ! Please plan to depart no later than 10:00 a.m. Staff must prepare campsites for Sunday check-in. www.kiakima.net 16 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp ADMIN Check-Out �MB M E R I T B A D G E PROGRAMS M ost merit badges can be completed at camp; however, because of time requirements, special projects, or other considerations, some merit badges require prerequisites or special skill levels. Merit badges are listed by program area with a short description of each badge ­including any requirements that may or must be completed at home, and the prerequisites (if any) for the badge. There are also a few helpful tips on what to bring. Please note that some badges are taught at only one of the two camps. They are noted with the corresponding icon. We are always looking for skilled instructors of merit badges. If any unit leader possesses a skill that he or she would like to teach at camp, feel free to contact us; we can put you on the schedule for that week! Please note that each camp offers programs independently of the other. Some badges offered at Cherokee are not offered at Osage. Key to Program Icons The following icons are used in the Program Information section to help you easily identify which sessions are most appropriate for which Scouts. Be sure to read the program description for details about that particular program. One-hour session Recommended for younger Scouts Program fee or material cost Two-hour session Recommended for older Scouts Must have passed the BSA swimmer test Three-hour session Merit Badge required for Eagle Indicates a prerequisite for this program All day program Indicates requirements that must be completed at home or before camp. Program located in Camp Cherokee Merit badge used for Nova or Supernova Awards May satisfy some requirements for Venturing Ranger award. Program located in Camp Osage 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 17 www.kiakima.net �Aquatics Area Swimming Swimming Instruction This session is for Scouts in the Non-Swimmer and Beginner ability groups. The instruction will work to improve their swimming skills and aim toward advancing to the next ability group. The Beginner’s test completes requirement 7 for Second Class, and the Swimmer Test completes requirement 9 for First Class. BSA Lifeguard This is a rigorous program that certifies a Scout to be a Lifeguard. Scouts are required to spend all of their time in the Aquatics area. Physical strength, stamina, and a great deal of written work are required. Bring long pants, a long-sleeved buttoned down shirt along with shoes that can get wet. Scouts must be at least 16 years old and strong swimmers to participate in this program. Adults are welcome to participate in the BSA Lifeguard program. www.kiakima.net Lifesaving This badge is required for Eagle (with alternative), and is a two-hour session. It is a challenging merit badge that requires physical strength and stamina. Bring long pants, long-sleeved button down shirt, and shoes that can get wet. It is recommended that CPR Instruction (requirement 13b) be completed prior to camp. Canoeing Scouts will learn how to guide their vessels through the swift waters of the South Fork or the calming pools of John A. Cooper Lake. Canoeing on the South Fork is a classic Scouting activity that Kia Kima is known for! Motorboating Feel the wind in your hair as your cruise around John A. Cooper Lake. In this one-hour merit badge, Scouts will learn the proper techniques for operating a motorboat, dropping anchor, fueling, and much more. This takes place in Camp Cherokee and will require travel time for Scouts biking there or an adult leader driving them there. 18 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp MB This life skill is the gateway to many hobbies and experiences. Learn to swim in the beautiful South Fork River or John A. Cooper Lake to become the next Olympic swimmer! This is a good entry-level Aquatics badge and is required for Eagle. It is strongly suggested that Scouts take this before other Aquatics badges. Scouts must pass the BSA swimmer test in order to take this badge. �MB Rowing Experience the thrills of running class II whitewater in a kayak. Scouts will learn the essentials of whitewater kayaking on the South Fork River. The highlight of the week will be a Thursday trip to the Spring River. Space is very limited in this Merit Badge! Participants must be at least 13 years of age and pass the BSA swimmers test. In this one-hour session, your Scouts will learn this unique skill that can turn into a hobby, or even competitive sport. Come row with the Kia Kima Crew! Whitewater Small Boat Sailing Handicrafts Area Have your Scouts climb aboard and set sail in this two-hour merit badge. Your small sailors will learn the necessary skills to command sailing vessels, Wood Carving including knots and rigging. This badge is not for land lubbers! This is in Camp Cherokee and will require travel time for Scouts biking there or an adult Great for first-year Scouts! Whether it’s carvleader driving them from Camp Osage. It’s big fun ing an elaborate piece or just whittling around in small boats! the campfire, Scouts will always be using the skills they learn here! Scouts will need their Kayaking Totin’ Chip which may be earned during Open Scoutcraft. Knives are available for Scouts to use or Scouts may use their personal carving This merit badge will introduce you to recreational knives. Pocket knives are highly discouraged. kayaking and help prepare you for advanced paddle Scouts will need $10-$13 to buy a kit from the sports such as touring/sea and whitewater kayaking. Trading Post. This is a different merit badge than Whitewater and is a great way to prepare for more adventurous Art/Animation paddling trips! This fun one-hour merit badge session teaches Scouts to explore their creative side. They will paint, draw, animate, and imagine as they learn about two-dimensional art. Leatherwork Scouts will learn to make a useful leather item using the same types of raw materials that our ancestors used. This is another good badge for young Scouts. Scouts will need $8-10 for kits from the Trading Post. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 19 www.kiakima.net � Photography Pottery/Sculpture In this merit badge, Scouts will learn how to create different types of pottery pieces using a pottery wheel and a kiln. Scouts will get to create a memorable piece that will launch them into a long-term hobby. There will be a $10.00 fee at check-in for materials used during the session. Game Design From cards to Capture the Flag, games have always been a part of Scouting. In this merit badge, Scouts will learn the fundamentals of game design and begin designing their own games in any medium—including cards and board games. Moviemaking Merit badges? We don’t need no stinkin’ merit badges! But we’re going to make you a merit badge offer you can’t refuse. Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to make a movie at Kia Kima. We’re serious...and don’t call us Shirley. Of all the camps in the world, you walked into ours. Here’s looking at you, Scout. Basketry Scouts will learn to weave their own basket and make one that they can take home. This is an excellent merit badge for young Scouts. Scouts will need around $10 for basket materials from the Trading Post. Indian Lore Far different from the stereotypes or common images that are portrayed on film, on television, and in many books and stories, American Indians have many different cultures, languages, religions, styles of dress, and ways of life. This merit badge will involve the study of various American Indian tribes, their cultures, and their history. Scouts will need $8-20 for the Trading Post, depending on which kit they choose to buy. www.kiakima.net 20 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp MB Many photographers use cameras to express their creativity using lighting, composition, depth, color, and content to make their photographs into more than snapshots. Scouts must bring their own camera and USB cable so they can download pictures to a computer. Scouts will need to complete the Cyber Chip (BSA online safety) before camp. Visit www.scouting.org/cyberchip for more details. �MB Scoutcraft Camping Scouts will be taught the basic skills of both front and backcountry camping. They will be taught the importance of Leave No Trace. Scouts are welcome to bring some of their own gear, but it is not required. Requirements 4b, 5e, 7, 8d, and 9 may be done before or after coming to camp. Backpacking/Hiking This is recommended for older Scouts who are interested in high adventure. Scouts will be out and about most of the session learning about backpacking techniques, gear, Leave No Trace, and trail maintenance. There is an overnighter hike and Scouts are encouraged to bring their own backpacks. Geocaching Wilderness Survival What would you do if you were lost and stranded in the woods or the desert? Learn the skills of self-reliance and how to build shelters and start fires from nothing. This merit badge requires an overnight camping trip where Scouts will build their own survival shelter and spend the night in it. Requirement 5 requires putting together a personal survival kit. This may be done before coming to camp. Scouts should bring these materials to camp. Scouts will be introduced to the growing sport of geocaching. Geocaching is a modern form of treasure hunting. They will be using GPS units to hide and find hidden caches around the Reservation. ! Wilderness Survival and Hiking/ Backpacking require overnight trips. More information is available on page 36. First Aid Scouts will learn what to do first when a medical emergency strikes. They should come with pen and paper so they can take notes about skills such as splints, bandages, and CPR. They should come with a serious attitude because the skills they learn here might save someone’s life. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 21 www.kiakima.net � Emergency Preparedness MB Scouts will learn how to recognize, prevent, and prepare for emergencies. They will practice emergency drills and learn how to respond to different disasters and hurry cases. They will need to bring pen and paper with them to class. Earning First Aid merit badge is a requirement for this merit badge. Pioneering Learn the rustic construction techniques used by the pioneers of old. Scouts will learn a wide variety of knots, lashings, and splices. They will then use these skills to make camp gadgets such as tables or a bridge. They will be amazed by the awesome power of rope! Fire Safety This merit badge is recommended for all Scouts. They will learn about fire prevention in the home, create a protection plan for their family, and safe ways to build campfires. This is an informative badge with lots of hands-on activities, and includes a visit to a local fire station. More information on the field trip is on page 47. Cooking The Cooking merit badge introduces principles of cooking that can be used both at home or in the outdoors. Scouts who earn this badge will learn about food safety, nutritional guidelines, meal planning, methods of food preparation, and will review the variety of culinary careers available. Scouts may have to stay late after the session to finish cooking their meals. The session ends before lunch and supper to not interfere with other programs. www.kiakima.net 22 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �MB Nature Lodge Combined Animal Study This class combines Mammal Study with Reptile and Amphibian Study merit badges. Scouts will spend time drawing life cycles and observing habitat. A notebook is needed for these badges. Scouts will handle wildlife such as snakes, lizards, turtles, or tortoises. Weather In this session, Scouts will learn why it always rains on troop campouts! No, your troop isn’t cursed, but it is instead the result of many natural forces. Please note: Scouts will need to get a “weatherman’s haircut” before arriving camp. Oceanography Although the Ozarks are not near the ocean, it still influences weather, soil, air, water, and geography of this region. Scouts will study oceanography using John A. Cooper Lake for different experiments and tests. This merit badge pairs well with Weather. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 23 Nature/Forestry “This is a dogwood tree. You can tell it’s a dogwood tree by the way it is.” Nature/ Forestry is an excellent introductory merit badge to the Nature Lodge. It requires some hiking and observation as Scouts learn about the natural beauty of the Ozarks and identify the trees found at Kia Kima. Geology/Mining in Society The Ozarks are filled with many different types of rocks and mineral formations. Scouts will learn about fossils, faults, soil, and stream erosion. Fun fact: the Ozark “Mountains” is not a mountain range, but is actually a dissected plateau (similar to the Catskill Mountains) meaning it was formed by extensive erosion instead of geologic folding. Geology rocks! www.kiakima.net �Landscape Architecture/ Surveying Plant Science Agronomy, horticulture, photosynthesis, transect. These are all big words that Scouts can use to impress Trailblazers back in the campsite. These are also all subjects that are taught in Plant Science merit badge! Scouts will learn to identify and study different plants and trees that they find around the Reservation while also collecting, presing, and mounting leaves and flowers. Fly Fishing/Fishing You get a line, I’ll get a pole, we’ll go down to the fishing hole and earn ourselves two merit badges! In this two-hour session, Scouts will learn how to use a regular spin cast as well as a fly rod and reel. In order to complete these merit badges, Scouts must catch at least two fish and clean one. Scouts are encouraged to bring their own fishing pole. Some prior knowledge of fishing is recommended. Fish & Wildlife Management/ Soil & Water Conservation Scouts will learn to conserve and manage the world’s natural resources and the importance of water. They will also do an in-depth study on the conservation of soil and how soil plays in important role in environmental protection. Environmental Science This badge is required for Eagle and is a two-hour session. It requires daily hikes, field notes, and experiments. This badge is recommended for older Scouts as it requires a great deal of writing. Scouts will need to bring a notebook. www.kiakima.net Astronomy 24 Cassiopeia, Orion’s Belt, the Big Dipper, Sirius, and the Milky Way are all some of the celestial wonders that Scouts may see in this merit badge. In addition to the session during normal merit badge time, Astronomy will also meet in the evening after Twilight Activities for observations. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp MB Where does one plot of land end and the next begin? Scouts will get the opportunity to use surveying equipment to figure out the boundaries of a plot of land and how to map it. They will then get to view the plans for a landscaping project and see everything that goes into it from choosing the plants to designing the water drainage. �MB Tech Center Robotics Scouts will dive into the amazing world of robotics. They will have the unique opportunity at the Kia Kima Tech Center to build, program, and control a robot of their own! This will give them a jump start into this ever-growing field of study in our technology-driven world. There is a cost of $20 for this program. Programming Scouts will learn about the different types of programming languages along with industry uses and licensing. Scouts will get the chance to modify the code of a program to add working features to it! Scouts will need to complete the Cyber Chip (BSA online safety) before camp. Visit www.scouting.org/cyberchip for more details. Engineering Engineers use both science and technology to turn ideas into reality, devising all sorts of things, ranging from a tiny, low-cost battery for your cell phone to the dam that forms John A. Cooper Lake. Scouts will learn about a career that is central to modern society! If you or another adult in the unit is an engineer and would like to talk to the Scouts about your work (this helps complete requirement 4), please see the Tech Center staff. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Space Exploration Ready for lift off? Scouts should prepare themselves for an epic journey through the cosmos.* They will design, construct, launch, and recover a model rocket. One small step for Scouts, one giant leap for Scouting! *Scouts will not actually leave the planet. Model Design/Inventing Model making is widely used in the professional world for such things as creating special effects for movies, developing plans for buildings, and designing automobiles and airplanes. Explore the world of inventing and discover your inner inventiveness. Scouts will have to invent something and create a working prototype. 25 www.kiakima.net � Nuclear Science/ Chemistry Nuclear science studies the building blocks of the natural world and how everything interacts. In this session Scouts will learn about the chemical aspects of the environment through laboratory work and interactive discussions. Electronics Electronics is the science that controls the behavior of electrons so that some type of useful function is performed. Today, electronics is a rapidly-changing and exciting field. This is recommended for older Scouts because they will be soldering and building their own circuits. Signs, Signals, and Codes Scouts get to learn the inner workings of various signs, signals, and secret codes that are present all around us in our every-day lives. Scouts will learn parts of Morse code, American Sign Language, semaphore, braille, trail signs, and more before delving into cryptography. Depending on the Scout’s ability, he or she may also start practicing for the Morse Code Interpreter Strip. Architecture/Drafting Architecture is both a science and an art. Mankind has built structures and buildings since the dawn of civilization and drafting is one of the main skills used. Scouts will learn about architecture and learn to draft both by hand and on computer-aided design (CAD) software. Electricity A shockingly good time! Scouts’ minds will be illuminated with an understanding of how electricity works. They will learn the basics of electric circuits, build an electro-magnet, and construct a simple electric motor. This merit badge is encouraged for older Scouts. Welding More goes into welding than just sticking two pieces of metal together! In this session Scouts will learn all about the different types of welding machines and will learn several different types of welds on a flux-core arc welder. www.kiakima.net 26 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp MB � Digital Technology MB Digital Technology surrounds us in our every day life. From the internet to computers to cell phone apps, Scouts will learn all about how these things work and operate. Scouts will need to complete the Cyber Chip (BSA online safety) before camp. Visit www.scouting. org/cyberchip for more details. ! Several merit badges require a valid Cyber Chip as a prerequisite. This is a training for online safety that youth complete with their parent or guardian. It expires annually and must be completed before camp. Automotive Maintenance Modern automobiles are important to many aspects of American life. Scouts will gain an understanding on how a car functions and how all of the major components come into play. They will be shown how proper maintenance can keep their vehicle in tip-top shape. Fingerprinting This merit badge is only offered on Friday morning during merit badge makeup time. Scouts will learn about fingerprinting and practice taking a set of fingerprints. Traffic Safety This merit badge is only offered on Friday morning during merit badge makeup time. Scouts will learn about the safety features in vehicles and how to be safe on the road when they start driving. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 27 www.kiakima.net �Sports Area Personal Fitness Cycling The hardest thing about learning to ride a bicycle is the road. This Eagle-required badge (alternate for Swimming) will teach Scouts how to take maintain bike and specific mountain biking techniques. Scouts will utilize the trails around camp for mountain biking on the Tour de Kia Kima. This is a physically demanding badge and Scouts will be riding a lot. Bikes are provided but you may bring your own. Proper safety helmets are required. Golf In this program, Scouts will learn all about this challenging sport, including USGA rules, golf etiquette, history, proper grip, stance, and swing. Golf Digest described the Cherokee Village course:“A hidden diamond in Arkansas, beautiful mountain course, great design, bent greens and zoysia fairways, greens are very good, a long challenge with sand and hills.” Bring your own clubs or use ours. Adult leaders are also welcome to assist! Chess Scouts will learn the classic game of chess. Going beyond the basics, they will learn different tactics, strategies, and moves to emerge victorious with a checkmate. A great way to start a career to becoming a Chess International Grandmaster! www.kiakima.net 28 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp MB “On my honor, I will do my best . . . to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight.” This Eagle-required badge focuses on the third promise of the Scout Oath. Scouts will learn about fitness, exercise, nutrition, and diseases. This merit badge requires discipline and dedication to complete as Scouts will design a 12-week physical fitness program and must follow-through on it. Per the Personal Fitness merit badge book, some requirements may conflict with certain religious views. Please review the requirements of this badge before registering. �Life to Eagle The Life to Eagle area is an intensive program focused on some of the most difficult Eagle required merit badges. Some requirements will need to be completed at home. As these Eagle-required badges are quite involved, it is not recommended for Scouts to take more than two of these badges at a time. All of these sessions require written material. Scouts need to bring a notebook and a pencil/pen. These merit badges are open to Scouts of all ranks, not just Life Scouts. MB Communication/Public Speaking Although living in a van down by the river sounds great to our Camp Osage lifeguards, a good life plan and proper financial planning are useful for a successful life. This merit badge requires dedication as Scouts must track their income and expenses for thirteen weeks. Scouts will learn how to properly communicate and overcome many bad public speaking habits. Many people’s worst fear is public speaking (or a grumpy Scoutmaster) so this merit badge is the perfect way to conquer those fears and learn life-long skills. Communication requirement 8 involves planning and hosting a campfire program. This can be completed in the campsite. Scouting Heritage/ American Heritage Scouts in this merit badge will learn about the great history and tradition of Scouting and the United States. Scouts must bring a collection of patches/memorabilia. There is no requirement on how large the collection must be, and some may be purchased at camp. Scouts must also research their family history and any troop history. Scouts will take a field trip to the local Scouting museum at Old Kia Kima (pictured on the right) on Friday. 29 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Personal Management Citizenship in the World Come participate in the closest thing Hardy, Arkansas has to a study-abroad program: Citizenship in the World merit badge! This is a one-hour badge and is Eagle-required. Scouts will learn about diplomacy, international trade, and foreign relations. This merit badge will probably not make you any better at Risk, but it can’t hurt. www.kiakima.net � Citizenship in the Nation “On my honor, I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country. . .” In this merit badge, Scouts will learn about the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights. Scouts will learn about the unique history that formed our great nation. Scouts will go on a field trip on Friday to complete requirement 2a. MB Shooting Sports Rifle Shooting Accurate rifle shooting requires discipline and control. Scouts will learn firearm safety, the mechanics of a rifle, and how to accurately fire a .22 caliber rifle. Scouts who are unable to reach the trigger on the rifles will be transferred to another merit badge. Shotgun Shooting This program will teach Scouts the basics of handling and shooting a shotgun as well as safety precautions for firearms. They will have the chance to shoot trap as well as practice to sharpen their skills. There is a cost of $30 for this program. Scouts must be 13 years old to take the merit badge. Archery A classic summer camp activity, Scouts learn to shoot on compound or recurve bows. With a steady hand and a calm eye, a Scout may be able to even split an arrow! Scouts will also learn how to make a bowstring and fletch an arrow. Scouts will not be allowed, however, to attempt to shoot an apple off their friend’s head. Pistol Shooting This is not a merit badge, but instead an introductory program for Venturers. Venturers will learn the safe handling and shooting of .22 caliber pistols. Scouts who are not registered Venturers, but are 14 or older should contact the Reservation Director prior to registering. www.kiakima.net 30 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �High Adventure Merit Badges Search and Rescue MB This is a demanding program designed to prepare you for the basics in any SAR scenario. As Scouts learn different techniques throughout the week, they will also perform different drills and searches. Skills include Incident Command System 100, UTM navigation, topo maps, compass navigation, GPS, survival techniques for searchers, CPR and basic first aid. The skills learned here will help you determine which area of SAR is of most interest to you and assist you in identifying agencies to further your training. Climbing Scouts will learn the skills of climbing, rappelling, and belaying. They will have many opportunities to practice these throughout the week on our 60ft climbing tower. And if that isn’t enough, on Friday, they will go off site and get to climb on some real rock faces! Metalwork/ Woodwork Become a true craftsman by learning to work both in the forge and in the wood shop! This merit badge will take place at the Mesara Outpost where Scouts will learn the craft of blacksmithing to forge using different techniques. While some are in the forge, others will be in the wood shop learning the different tools and how to use them to make different large projects. Sign up for these merit badges with the Mountain Man program for the true Mesara experience! 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 31 www.kiakima.net �ADVANCEMENT REPORTS ! M erit badge advancement is logged daily in binders located in the Osage Administration Building and in the Cherokee Scoutmaster Lounge. These can be checked to make sure Scouts are attending and keeping up with the rest of the session. On Friday evening, these reports are then entered into our online registration system. A printed copy of the advancement report is put in the Unit Checkout Packet, but at any time in the future the unit leader can log back into registration system to check the advancement report. Please double-check the advancement report before leaving camp to make sure everything is correct as it is easier to fix mistakes at camp than afterwards. Blue Cards The majority of councils, including the Chickasaw Council, accept our reports for merit badge advancement. If your council requires blue cards (such as the Greater St. Louis Area Council) or some other form, please bring these with you. We do not keep blue cards on hand at Kia Kima. Once you have filled out the preliminary information, please turn them into the Administration Building, and we can sign them off for you. They will be ready in your unit’s checkout packet. www.kiakima.net 32 Scout Handbook Kia Kima Scout Reservation follows the national policy of not signing off in Scout Handbooks. Instead we leave this to the troop leadership to sign. Trailblazers will receive the same advancement report as the merit badge programs, but we highly encourage the troop leadership to review the requirements with the individual Scouts to ensure they have actually learned the neccessary skills. Any extra requirements that Scouts have completed during Open Scoutcraft will not be included on the Advancement Report. Partials Not every merit badge can be completed at camp. If Scouts can bring proof that they completed the requirements before camp, the merit badge instructor can sign off on the individual requirements for them. The Advancement Report will list every requirement completed. The following page details requirements that cannot be completed at camp; however, there may be others that cannot be completed depending on weather and the individual session. This is not meant to be an exhaustive list, but instead a guide for choosing merit badges. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp MB Kia Kima will sign blue cards by request, but does not keep any in stock. Please bring your own if you require them. �MB Partial Merit Badges This chart details merit badges that we know will not be completed at camp along with a brief description of the requirement. The description is meant to help with planning purposes and should not be used instead of the actual language of the requirement. If Scouts can bring evidence of completing the requirement before camp, the instructor can sign off on the requirement. This is not an exhaustive list and certain requirements not listed here may not be completed based on weather or time constraints or the Scout’s own ability (such as shooting accuracy requirements). The staff will as hard as possible to make sure every Scout has opportunities to practice and excel in different skills. Merit Badge Reqs Architecture/Drafting Brief Description Drafting Make a sacle drawing of an architectural project using a 3(a) CAD program. BP 10, Three backpacking treks. Plan a trek and complete a service 11; Hikproject. Five hikes. One hike of 20 miles. ing 4, 5, 6 Help a patrol prepare for a campout. Cook one breakfast, one 4b, 5e, Camping lunch, and one dinner. Camp 20 days/nights. Half of 9b can 8d, 9ab be completed by rappelling during Twilight Activities. Reptile Keep a reptile/amphibian for 1 month or observe one for 3 Combined Animal Study 8(a) or months. (b) Backpacking/Hiking Communications/Public Speaking Cooking Cycling Digital Technology Comm 8 4 Plan and host a Court of Honor, campfire program, or interfaith worship service. Perform certain cooking skills in your home kitchen. 7B (c)(d) Two trail rides of 8 miles and one trail ride of 22 miles 1 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Have an up-to-date Cyber Chip (Internet safety with parents). Visit www.scouting.org/cyberchip for more details. 33 www.kiakima.net �Partial Merit Badges (continued) Merit Badge Reqs Electricity Fire Safety Geocaching Complete an electrical safety inspection of your home. Complete First Aid merit badge. Teach family how to make an emergency kit and create family emergency plan. Make 1, 2c, 8b a personal emergency service pack and a family emergency kit. 6 Conduct a home fire drill. 7 (Chero- Go to geocaching.com and locate three geocaches in your kee only) area and find one. Personal Fitness 1, 8 Have a dental exam. Log fitness for 12 weeks. Personal Management 2, 8 Track income, expenses, and savings for thirteen weeks. Keep a daily journal of activities for one week. Photography 1a Have an up-to-date Cyber Chip (Internet safety with parents). Visit www.scouting.org/cyberchip for more details. Plant Science 5 Tell how to propagate plants by seeds, roots, cuttings, tubers, and grafting. Grow a plant by ONE of these methods. Programming 1b Have an up-to-date Cyber Chip (Internet safety with parents). Visit www.scouting.org/cyberchip for more details. Scouting Heritage/ American Heritage Am. Her. Research family history. 3(c) ! www.kiakima.net Consult actual merit badge pamphlets for the official wording of the requirements. This table is just a quick summary. 34 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp MB Emergency Preparedness 2 Brief Description �MB TRAILBLAZERS First Year Scout Program ! I f y o u h a v e m o re than five Scouts in Trailblazers, please send an adult leader to assist in the session. Young Scouts can get a little rowdy! T he Trailblazer program is a three-hour program designed primarily for Scouts who are new to Scouting and are coming to camp for the first time. The purpose behind the program is to give new Scouts a jump start by teaching them the basic outdoor skills needed throughout their Scouting career. Such skills include camping, fire building, wood tools, knots, lashings, first aid, map and compass, and nature study. Each Scout will receive credit for the rank advancement requirements that he completes at camp. How much each Scout completes is up to him, and it is very possible that different Scouts will complete different requirements and some may complete more than others. The Trailblazer program focuses on working on the requirements leading up to First Class rank. Scouts will be put into patrols where they can learn things as a patrol in a small-group setting. • Compass Course- The Trailblazer staff will have a 1-mile compass course prepared so that Scouts can complete First Class requirement 2 during free time. Scout leaders will be given the key and are encouraged to assist Scouts with this requirement. • Water Rescue- Second Class requirement 7b and First Class requirement 9c (demonstrate line rescue) will be offered Monday evening at both waterfronts. All Scouts needing this requirement are invited to participate whether they are in Trailblazers or not. Scouts must be able to pass the BSA Beginner Swim Test. Twilight Advancement • Open Scoutcraft – During Twilight Activities, Scouts can work on anything they may have missed, other requirements not normally offered in Trailblazers, or any fun Trailblazer activities they want to do again! 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 35 www.kiakima.net �Trailblazer Overnighter MB On Thursday night, the Trailblazers from both Camp Osage and Camp Cherokee hike up Mount Mesara for an overnight camping trip at the Mesara Outpost (where the Mountain Man program takes place). They will leave shortly after the afternoon Trailblazer session, before evening assembly. Trailblazers will get to experience several different things such as drinking from the Mesara Spring and enjoying the view from Larry’s Lookout. They are provided with tarp tents that they pitch with the help of the staff, using the skills they have learned throughout the week. They will eat dinner cooked in Dutch ovens over a fire and finish the evening with a great campfire filled with songs and stories. The next morning they will wake up, break camp, and arrive back at the Parade Fields just in time for morning assembly. It is truly the capstone of the Trailblazer program and a great experience for the young Scouts! An adult leader is required on the overnighter to help with staffing if you have a large number of Trailblazers from your troop. Trailblazers are asked to bring a sleeping pad, a sleeping bag, rain gear, a flashlight, and a backpack to carry everything. Other Overnighters Wilderness Survival and Hiking/ Backpacking will also have overnighters that coincide with the Trailblazers. They will all be camping in areas near the Mesara Outpost; however, they will be in different areas than the Trailblazers. Wilderness Survival will be building and sleeping in survival shelters using materials in their survival kits. Scouts in Wilderness Survival will eat the same supper as the Trailblazers and will not be cooking their meals. The Hiking/Backpacking session will camp away from other groups and will cook and eat backpacking meals after hiking part of the Ma’kya Trail. Scouts in Hiking/ Backpacking are encouraged to bring a backpacking tent, hammock, or be prepared to sleep under the stars. All of the groups will be leaving shortly after sessions and will return Friday morning before assembly. They will not be at the Thursday night assembly or supper. ! In addition to helping with the Trailblazer session, adult leaders are also encouraged to attend and assist with the overnighter. www.kiakima.net 36 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �OVB O High Adventure lder Scouts will always find new adventures at Kia Kima! Whether you are in an older Scout Patrol or a co-ed Venture Crew, the Ozark Venture Base has something that meets your needs. Scouts participating in the OVB programs must be at least 13 years of age and have achieved the rank of First Class by January 1. Preregistration for these programs is mandatory. OVB programs include: Ozark Ultimate Trek (OUT), Lake Ouachita Summer Trek (LOST), Project COPE, Mountain Man, and our ATV Adventure program. All participants in the OUT and LOST programs will be housed at a separate base camp location from their Scouting unit. If crews have brings female members, a female adult leader must participate. Ozark Venture Base programs will provide food, cooking gear, and other group equipment. Please explore this next section of the Leaders Guide as it lists details regarding each program. Participants are responsible for all personal gear, including tents. Detailed gear lists are available on the following pages for those participating in the OVB programs. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 37 www.kiakima.net �O ATV ADVENTURE www.kiakima.net 38 This is a three hour program, with a session in the morning and another session in the afternoon. There is a cost of $50 per scout. Space will fill up very quickly so make sure you register early! Scouts must be 14 to ride an ATV. ! Scouts should bring long sleeves, long pants, and boots for riding the ATVs. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp OVB zark Venture Base’s newest program, our ATV Adventure, is a great blend of the outdoors and modern equipment! The All-Terrain Vehicle Adventure is available for every level of rider from “never seen an ATV” to the most experienced riders and is based on the curriculum developed by ATV Safety Institute. Scouts will learn how to ride safely, responsibly, and be “rider-active” while hill riding, performing emergency stopping, quick turns, and riding over obstacles. They will also learn about protective gear, regulations, where to ride, ATV maintenance, and environmental concerns. Scouts will need to wear long sleeves, long pants, and boots every day to the session. They will also be wearing helmets, goggles, and gloves while riding. �OVB OZARK ULTIMATE TREK OUT T he Ozark Ultimate Trek is the perfect combination of adventure and challenges. Participants will experience mountain biking, backpacking, navigation, deep water soloing, caving, rappelling, rock climbing, swift water rescue, and whitewater kayaking. Scouts will have the opportunity to visit many areas in the beautiful Ozark Mountain Range. Participants spend time with quality instruction on proper mountain biking techniques and safety, and then they will go on a 6-mile mountain biking trail through Camp Osage and Cherokee. The trail has varying degrees of difficulty with tough stretches of peddling and fun fast down-hill runs! Scouts participating in this program are encouraged to bring their own mountain bikes. Kia Kima does have a supply of mountain bikes for those Scouts that do not own or are not able to transport one to camp. After your mountain biking trip, you will load up your backpacks and head deep into the Ozark wilderness for an 8-mile(+) backpacking trek. On this minimalist backpacking adventure, Scouts will learn the “ins and outs” of Leave No Trace, and map navigation. Many campers have described the Ozark Mountains as a miniPhilmont. With its high ridges and breathtaking views, it’s sure to inspire Scouts and leaders alike. A Few Helpful Tips Of What To Bring On Your OUT Adventure.......         Backpack suitable for a 10-mile hike Backpack tent (1 per 2 people from unit) or personal hammock shelter Sleeping bag 2 water bottles of water or hydration bag Long pants Hiking boots Insect repellent (containing DEET or Permethrin) Individual mess kit or plate 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 39  Knife, fork, and spoon  Flashlight or headlamp  Sunscreen  Water shoes, aqua socks or old sneakers  Raincoat or poncho  Hat or cap  If you have a backpack stove bring it (though not required) www.kiakima.net �Get ready for a 60-foot rappel on one of the most beautiful cliffs in Arkansas. As the day winds down, we will cool off with a swim and some deep-water soloing (climbing over deep water) in the legendary Buffalo River. Even after all this excitement the day still isn’t over. As the sun sets, we will drop below the surface to explore some of the coolest caves Arkansas has to offer. Grab your swimsuit and get ready to hit the water with a whitewater kayak instruction class and a swift water rescue course. Our fantastic instructors will teach you all of the tricks and tips for controlling your own whitewater kayak with confidence. While on the river you will learn how to “read” the rapids of the whitewater, execute proper boat rescue techniques, boat surfing, throw We encourage Scouts and adults participating in the OUT Program to meet the BSA’s height/weight requrements for high adventure. ropes, and much more. This will get you ready to put your new knowledge to the test on the Spring River’s Class II rapids. All Scouts participating on this 5-mile float trip and the instruction the previous day have the opportunity to earn Kayaking merit badge. Many of the activities in the OUT program focus on skills that help Scouts with wilderness trip planning, minimalist backpacking, team building, and reaching personal goals. If you think you are up to the challenge, this program is for you! Participants need to be in top physical condition to undergo the challenges of this program. Scouts will be housed off-site. Participants may sign up as a unit or individually. This program is also offered to Venturing Crews. The maximum participation allowed is 18, so register early! www.kiakima.net 40 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp OVB ! �OVB LOST Lake Ouachita Summer Trek ! Participants must be 13 years of age by the beginning of camp. However, this program is suggested for Scouts 14 years old and up! Sea kayaks are limited to a waist size of 44”. T he LOST program is a staple of our Ozark Venture Base. Are you ready for 5 days of adventure and paddling the waters of Arkansas in a single-person touring kayak? Lake Ouachita is dotted with islands, shoals, gravel Required Gear bars and cliffs. Opportunities on this week-long wilderness adventure include snorkeling, GPS  Small tent (1 per 2 persons in your group) navigation, hiking, world-class fishing, exploring, or personal hammock shelter lakeside camping, deep-water soloing and much  Light-weight +20 degree sleeping Bag more! This program is perfect for troops, crews, (target weight < 3 lbs.)  Sleeping pad and ships as well as individuals.                    Suggested Gear  Camera  Journal 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 41 2 Water bottles or hydration bag (target minimum total of 50 oz. storage) Individual mess kit or plate w/knife, fork, & spoon Pocket knife or multi-tool Waterproof flashlight w/extra bulb & batteries 2 Swim suits 2 T-shirts, shorts, and underwear for sleeping Light fleece or jacket Shoes suitable for water & light hiking (no flip-flops) Dry shoes for campsite 2 to 4 pairs of socks Small camp towel Personal toiletries & towel Rain gear (no ponchos) Wide brimmed hat Insect repellent Sunscreen 3 Bandanas Sunglasses & straps Personal first aid kit www.kiakima.net �! An Arkansas 7-day Fishing License is included for all participants over 16 years of age. Scouts under 16 years old do not require a license. www.kiakima.net 42 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp OVB After checkin and health re-check at Kia Kima Scout Reservation, LOST participants will meet their trek guides and immediately begin a gear shakedown and equipment introduction. Participants will head to their base camp location away from the main area of the Reservation to begin their five day adventure, so it is imperative that everyone comes prepared with their gear separate from the rest of the troop or crew. The group will not return to camp until Friday evening for the closing campfire. All participants in the LOST program must be able to pass the BSA Swimmer Test, be physically fit and be proficient in basic boating skills. This program will provide instruction in touring kayak skills, extremely light gear camping, trek planning, wilderness camping, and open water navigation. LOST will prove to be a unique adventure comparable to programs such as Northern Tier. Space is limited to just 8 participants per week. So, are you ready to go paddling? �OVB PROJECT COPE T Challenging Outdoor Personal Experience he Challenging Outdoor Personal Experience, or COPE, program is a week-long high adventure activity for older Scouts that teaches advanced team-building and problem solving skills. Scouts will learn to work as a group and function as a team to meet a series of high and low COPE elements. Participants should be at least 13 years old. Kia Kima has one of the finest high ropes courses of any Boy Scouts of America camp. The goals of project COPE are to build leadership, self-esteem, decision-making, trust, and teamwork. This is accomplished by progressing, as a group, through a series of increasingly-challenging physical and mental exercises that require cooperation and teamwork to complete. Everyone who conquers the COPE program will be inducted into the mystical Order of Lambert as a Knight of Lambert. Our COPE course is located about 3/4 mile hike uphill from the Osage Waterfront and about half-mile from the Camp Cherokee Parade Field. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 43 www.kiakima.net �MOUNTAIN MAN Living History ! Sign up for Metalwork/Woodwork merit badge for the full Mesara experience! T www.kiakima.net 44 OVB he Mountain Man program is a wonderful opportunity for your Scouts to learn about pioneer living as it happened in the 19th century. Many of the activities in which Scouts participate are hands-on. Scouts will learn the art of forging and shaping steel into useful products that were used in everyday life. Hunting for our early settlers was a daunting task with their primitive weapons. Scouts will learn how to safely load, shoot and clean black powder rifles. Scouts will also learn the proper use and care of primitive tools. The draw knife, shaving horse, ax, and hammer were all essential tools for early pioneers. Participants will also learn how to safely throw tomahawks to be able to stick their target. This is a threehour program that meets daily throughout the week. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �! If you are traveling to the other camp’s Waterfront, you will need to bring your buddy tag with you. Programs M any opportunities are available for unit activities in the evening hours prior to Taps. Some activities have been scheduled by camp staff, and are open to all Scouts and leaders. Other activities may be done on a unit basis and can be scheduled by the unit leader through the appropriate area director. O n M o n d a y a n d Tu e s d a y evenings, Scoutcraft and Handicraft Areas will be open for additional merit badge instruction and fun. This will give Scouts an opportunity to finish merit badges or catch up on something they missed. The aquatics area will sponsor free boating, swimming, Blob, Iceberg and water slide. These open nights are available on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Scouts who do not enroll in regular aquatics sessions will have the opportunity during these times to participate in waterfront activities. Other twilight activities such as Shooting Sports, rappelling, wampus cat racing, and branding your Assistant Scoutmasters are just a few of the other activities you may participate in. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp TWILIGHT Activities The Iceberg – Test your climbing skills and cool off at the same time at the Cherokee Waterfront. Water Slide – Rocket down our 150’ water slide for a big splash into the South Fork River. The Water Trampoline – Jump, bounce, and try the mini-blob! The Blob – Take your turn at getting launched into Camp Cherokee Waterfront. Boating – Take out a canoe, rowboat, kayak, or even a SUP (stand up paddle) Board on the water! Muzzleloaders – The Range staff will offer black powder muzzleloaders Tuesday night in addition to the normal Open Shotgun and Archery. 45 www.kiakima.net �TWILIGHT Activities, cont. Tech Center – The Tech Center will help Scouts try out different STEM activities such as experimenting with robots and working on the NOVA Awards. Branding – Stop by the Scoutcraft area during Open Scoutcraft to get our unique Kia Kima brand! They can brand hats, belts, most leather, or even your Scouts! Programs Kia Kima Shuffle – On Wednesday nights after Vespers, we host the Kia Kima Shuffle, our open mic night here at camp. Troops are given the opportunity to perform any skits, songs, or special talents that they have! Climbing – When you walk through camp, you can’t help but notice the 55-foot climbing and rappelling tower that looms over the valley. This will be an opportunity for you to experience it first hand. Our climbing staff will train and guide you. Before you know it, you will be scaling the awesome climbing surface. www.kiakima.net 46 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �FRIDAY ACTIVITIES Programs Merit Badge Make-Up Kia Kima’s merit badge program runs from Monday through Thursday. On Friday morning, Scouts who missed something or need additional time can go to their respective sessions and meet with the instructor. Homemade Boat Race Friday afternoon down at the waterfront each camp will host a Boat Race, but this is no ordinary race. The Scouts must construct their own boats out of whatever they can find. The rules are as follows: 1. The boat cannot be made out of Kia Kima property 2. The boat must hold at least one person 3. The boat must be propelled by the people in the boat with a homemade paddle (i.e. no swimmers pushing) 4. Must be built at camp The boats will be judged on how quickly they complete the race, if they even complete it! Water Carnival After the Homemade Boat Race, there will be a massive inter-troop aquatic competition. Troops will go head-to-head in a variety of water based activities. There will be events for Swimmers, Beginners and Non-Swimmers so everyone can compete! The winner will go home with the coveted Water Carnival Award. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Mesara Outpost Demonstration On top of Mount Mesara at Kia Kima, the Mountain Men live a pioneer lifestyle. Every day they work with the Scouts in the Mountain Man program doing activities such as blacksmithing, woodworking, Dutch oven cooking, and tomahawk throwing. On Friday they open up their facilities to any passerby. They will demonstrate how to use the forge, how to do some traditional woodwork, and how to throw a tomahawk. They’ll even give you the Kia Kima brand! Field Trips Citizenship in the Nation/Scouting Heritage – The Scouts in both of these sessions will go on a combined field trip to Old Kia Kima and Downtown Hardy. They will learn the history of the historic site tour the museum before going to historic downtown Hardy to shop in some of the old timey stores. You might even get some homemade ice cream from the ice cream shop! Fire Safety – Scouts will tour the Cherokee Village Fire Station. The firemen there will show them the different fire engines and talk about their jobs as firemen. Climbing – The Scouts in Climbing merit badge will get a chance to climb on some real rock near Batesville, a town close to Kia Kima. They will return in time for dinner. 47 www.kiakima.net �ADD-ON PROGRAMS M aybe you are an adventurous soul and want a little more out of camp than just taking merit badges and going swimming in the evening. Maybe the troop wants to do something fun together? Then Add-on Programs are what you’re looking for! When you arrive at camp, there will be a large whiteboard in the Administration Building dedicated to signing up for different programs. These programs are offered on a first-come, first-served basis. These are very popular and fill up fast so make sure you sign up early! Training – There are several different training opportunities that require sign ups, such as CPR and Kayaking BSA. More information is available under the Training Section. Scout Talk – Scout Talk is a story-sharing program facilitated in your campsite by a staff member after Twilight Activities. In this program, a steff member will ask Scouts open-ended questions to facilitate story-sharing and fellowship within the unit. Thunderbird Aquatics – This program will be offered in the morning and afternoon on Fridays. Scouts who sign up will be able to go off site and visit Lake Thunderbird for a half-day of tubing. You must be at least 13 for this adventure. Each session is limited to 8 Scouts. The cost of this session is $20 Spring River Whitewater Kayak – Scouts and leaders can enjoy the cold waters of the Spring River on Fridays. This river boasts some 15 shoals, ledges and class II rapids that are perfect for your introductory kayak adventure. The cost is $25 per person and an age minimum of 13. This trip is also available for units on Saturdays. www.kiakima.net 48 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Programs South Fork Canoe Float – Three times per week, we offer units an opportunity to take an evening canoe trip down the South Fork River. This scenic float allows Scouts to escape the grind of camp for a small time to view the scenic bluffs and abundant wildlife that live in the South Fork watershed. Herons, deer and bald eagles are commonly seen on these float trips. Each trip will last no more than two hours. �CAMPFIRES & VESPERS C Programs ampfires are the place where your Scout spirit can come alive. We will open with a campfire on Sunday evenings at the McGuire-Von Almen Friendship Circle (also referred to as the Council Ring) consisting of skits and songs from the staff. Our closing campfire will be held on Friday evenings and will finish out the week with awards, the Thunderbird Troop announcement, and an Order of the Arrow call-out ceremony. Remember, BSA field uniforms are worn at all campfires. Both Osage and Cherokee convene together in the Council Ring for the campfire programs. Kia Kima Grace As we soar on eagle’s wings We thank the Lord for these great things: For nourishing food, for our physical strength, For our cheerful trails, and the South Fork banks. V espers is an interfaith worship service held on Wednesday evenings. Vespers is held at the Golightly All-Faiths Chapel and everyone is encouraged to attend. Members of the staff will facilitate Vespers while Scouts and units may volunteer to assist. Scouts who are working on their religious awards are especially encouraged to do so. Attending Vespers also counts as credit towards the Kia Kima God & Country Award. In addition to attending Vespers, units are encouraged to conduct services specific to their faith throughout the week. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 49 www.kiakima.net �A hoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 is an integral part of Kia Kima Scout Reservation. Most of the members of the Camp Staff are Arrowmen. During your week at camp, the OA will host activities and make memorabilia available for sale. Details of the Order of the Arrow program are conducted by the Camp Chief and he will make announcements at camp. Brotherhood Conversion If you are an Ordeal member of AhoalanNachpikin #558, you will be encouraged to seal your membership by undergoing the Brotherhood ceremony. The Camp Chief will announce when to meet for more information. According to National policy, Ordeal members of other lodges are unable to participate in Brotherhood conversion. There will be a $20 fee that will cover the cost of your sash. www.kiakima.net 50 Unit Elections If you are from the Chickasaw Council and have not had your unit election this year, contact the Camp Chief when you arrive to schedule one. You will need to have at least 50% of the troop present. Call-Out Ceremony Friday night’s campfire concludes with an Order of the Arrow call-out ceremony. Potential new members will be recognized and given information regarding upcoming Ordeals. If you have OA dancers in your unit they are invited to participate. Units wishing to have Scouts called out should contact the Camp Chief during their week at camp. Out-of-Council units are required to have a letter from their lodge granting permission for members of their unit to be called out. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Programs Summer Fellowship Each week Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge will host an informal fellowship and cracker barrel with light refreshments. This is a time to meet and greet with Arrowman from other troops, chapters, and lodges. There will also be information on how get more involved with the Order of the Arrow throughout the year with different events and programs. There will also be a free Summer Fellowship patch for all who attend! �! SAT/SUN PROGRAMS These program activities can be scheduled for Saturdays prior to or after your week at summer camp. W Programs hether you are coming to Kia Kima for the first time or the fiftieth, there are many local program opportunities that await your troop. These additional program opportunities can be added to the front or back end of your trip to Kia Kima. Come in a day early or leave in the late afternoon of your departure day. All programs should be booked through the camp office at least one week prior to your arrival or departure day. Spring River Whitewater Kayak Adventure – Scouts and leaders can enjoy the cold waters of the Spring River. The Spring River emerges out of the ground near the Missouri/Arkansas border. Over 9 million gallons per hour pour out of the springs that produce the Spring River. This river boasts some 15 shoals, ledges and Class II rapids that are perfect for your introductory kayak adventure. This trip is a great way to cap off your great week at Kia Kima. Trip fees: $25 per person with a 8 person minimum and 12 person maximum. All fees can be paid at the administration building. It is recommended that Scouts be at least 13 years of age for this program. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp South Fork Canoe Float – Enjoy a scenic 3-4 hour float trip from Saddle, Arkansas to Kia Kima. This is a great alternative activity for your younger Scouts while your older Scouts kayak. If you plan the trip for your final day at camp, the unit can leave their vehicle at the Osage Waterfront after they have completed the check out procedures. The float ends at the Waterfront and the unit can then leave camp from there. Trip Fees: $10 per person with a 8 person minimum. PROGRAM COST Spring River Whitewater Kayak Adventure $25.00 per person South Fork Canoe Float $10.00 per person 51 www.kiakima.net �! Cave programs require a one-month advance reservation. These programs may fill fast so advanced booking is advisable. NEARBY ATTRACTIONS Not Facilitated by Kia Kima Blanchard Springs Caverns - Roughly an hour and a half southwest from the Reservation in the Ozark-St. Francis National Forest is the “living cave” of Blanchard Springs Caverns. The Forest Service offers several guided tours ranging from easy half-mile trails to the Wild Cave Tour taking Scouts into the undeveloped sections of the Caverns. Reservations and more information available through the US Forest Service: http://tinyurl.com/blanchardcaverns Golf - Within Cherokee Village, AR there are two public golf courses. The North Golf Course is a beautiful 18 hole course around the South Fork River which divides the course. The South Course was described by Golf Digest as “A hidden diamond in Arkansas, beautiful mountain course, great design, bent greens and zoysia fairways, greens are very good, a long challenge with sand and hills, need every club, nice scenery, quick play, not crowded at all, terrific staff and friendly atmosphere.” Please make sure there are two adult leaders in camp at all times! 52 www.kiakima.net Programs Old Kia Kima - Just down-river from the Reservation is the original location of Kia Kima. The Old Kia Kima Preservation Association has restored and reopened the original stone lodges and the historic Thunderbird Lodge for use by youth groups. There is no charge for use, but reservations must be made through the OKKPA at their website: www.oldkiakima.org. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �CAMP STAFF DEVELOPMENT Programs T (CSD) Program he CSD Program provides an opportunity for Scouts to learn about working on Kia Kima Staff. Participants live, eat, and sleep as staff members for two weeks. The first week CSDs will rotate through the different program areas learning and helping with the instructors. For the second week, participants will choose an area where they will work for the week. As part of the application, CSDs will select their top choices for which weeksthey wish to work. These weeks need to be consecutive and not when their unit is in camp. If a Scout wishes to attend camp as a regular camper and as a CSD in the same summer, they should participate as a camper earlier in the summer than their CSD assignment Eligibility ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Be a registered member of the BSA Be 15 years old before arriving at camp or have completed the 9th grade Have experience in unit leadership Be in good physical condition (current medical form is required) Have an interest in instructing Scouting skills to others Apply Online: www.kiakima.net/csd 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 53 www.kiakima.net �E KIA KIMA STAFF www.kiakima.net Eligibility ♦ Be a registered member of the BSA by the start of camp ♦ Be 16 years old before arriving at camp ♦ Have experience in unit leadership ♦ Be in good physical condition (current medical form is required) ♦ Have an interest in instructing Scouting skills to others ♦ Must be able to work in a high-stress environment 54 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Programs very year Kia Kima hires nearly 100 staff members in a variety of program and support staff positions. It takes this highly dedicated group of Scouters to make it happen. You will have the opportunity to change the lives of Scouts who come through our gates and leave a lasting impact. Staff typically work for 5-7 weeks during the summer and room and board are provided. Applications are available online at www. kiakima.net/staff. This application is sent to our Kia Kima Board of Directors who will begin reviewing the applications in January and scheduling interviews. �Summer Camp God & Country Award T he Kia Kima Summer Camp God and Country Award is given to Scouts who follow the Scout Oath in doing their Duty to God and their Country. A Scout must complete at least six of the following nine requirements. Adults may earn this award by completing either item 2 or 3 and assist with items 5, 8, and 9 listed below. Recipients of this award receive a special patch. Please simply list the number of youth and number of adults earning the awards. TROOP: YOUTH: ADULTS: 1. Assist in the raising or lowering of a flag at a morning or evening assembly. 2. Attend the camp-wide Vespers service on Wednesday night at the Golightly Chapel. 3. Assist in preparing and leading a unit or inter-unit vesper service while at camp. 4. Lead grace at an assembly or in the campsite. 5. Prepare and lead a daily devotional in the campsite. Programs 6. Lead your unit in reciting the Scout Oath, Scout Law, or Pledge of Allegiance while at camp. 7. Show how to properly display and fold an American Flag. Also, explain the different part of the flag and what they symbolize. 8. With an adult leader, discuss the importance of the twelfth point of the Scout Law – “A Scout is Reverent.” Discuss how it applies to you as a Scout here at summer camp, as well as in your daily life. 9. With an adult leader, discuss the importance of patriotism. Why is it important for a Scout to “do my duty to God and my country?” 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 55 www.kiakima.net �Kia Kima Participation Award T he Kia Kima Participation Award is a prestigious honor identified by a special pin only achieved by those Scouts and adults with the strive to get the most out of their Summer Camp experience. The steps to earning this award are outlined in the tables below. Complete either Option 1 or Option 2. Please list the number of youth earning the award and the number of adults below. TROOP: YOUTH: ADULTS: Youth Option 1 Do one of the following from list A and four of Adults Option 1 Complete 5 of the following List A Participate in 1. Add-a-Program 2. Mile Swim 3. OA Brotherhood Conversion 4. Kayak BSA 5. Canoe Float 6. Mesara Outpost 7. God & Country Award List B Participate in 1. Nova Awards 2. Inter-unit Activity 3. Free Swim 4. Blobbing 5. Free Boating 7. Water Slide 8. Open Shoot 9. Open Handicraft 10. Open Scout Craft 11. Free Climbing 12 Water Carnival 13. Home-made Boat Race 14. Sports Tournament 15. Kia Kima Shuffle Option 2 Complete 1 of the following 1. Serve as an assistant Ranger for a part of a least three days 2. Instruct a merit badge for a week 3. Complete the BSA Lifeguard program 5. Complete the BSA Climbing Instructor program 6. Participate in OUT or LOST Option 2 Complete 1 of the following 1. Participate in at least 8 activities from list B 2. Trailblazer Program 3. Ozark Venture Base Program 4. BSA Lifeguard www.kiakima.net 56 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Programs 1. Volunteer for at least two hours in the Trading Post 2. Participate in OA Brotherhood Conversion 3. Lifeguard at the Aquatics area for an evening 4. Serve as an assistant Ranger for one project 5. Participate in Mesara Outpost 6. Participate in Scout Leader Cook-Off 7. Drive a vehicle on a field trip 8. Participate in inter-unit activity 9. Participate in Blobbing 10. Assist in a program area for one day 11. Participate in Scoutmaster Shoot Off 12. Participate in an Add-On-Program 13. Help supervise the clean-up of the commissary or Dining Hall for three meals 14. Complete an adult leader training 15. Participate in or row for Mile Swim 16. Volunteer in the Trailblazers area 17. Participate in one of the training programs offered during the week 18. Participate in Canoe Float 19. Participate in Water Slide 20. Other activity approved ahead of time by the Program Director or Camp Director the following from list B � The Merit Troop and Honor Troop awards recognize units that participate fully in the camp program and demonstrate the true spirit of Scouting. All units receiving the Merit and Honor Troop awards will be recognized at the closing campfire with special ribbons to hang from the unit’s flag. Honor Troop Merit Troop In addition to achieving Merit Troop, a unit must complete 4 of the 5 following requirements with verification to become an Honor Troop. Complete 7 of the 9 following requirements.  The unit has 50% of its active membership at camp.  50% of youth at camp earn the Participation Award.  The Scoutmaster or assistant attends all leaders’ meetings.  The Scouts and leaders attend the evening assembly in BSA Field Uniform.     Programs The unit maintains a clean campsite throughout the week with an average of 85 points or higher. Approval (given at Friday SPL meeting):_________  The unit builds a campsite gateway or other large pioneering project. The unit performs a conservation or camp improvement project while at camp. The project must be approved beforehand, and checked upon completion by the Nature Lodge Director, Camp Commissioner, or Program Director. Approval: _______________________ The unit attends the vespers service or participates in an inter-unit vespers service.  The unit plans one inter-unit or inter-campsite activity such as a cracker barrel or a campfire. The activity must foster a sense of Scouting friendship between at least two units. Brief description of activity and other unit: ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________  The Senior Patrol Leader or designated assistant attends all SPL meetings and receives the Program Director’s initials. Mon_______ Tues_______ Wed_______ The unit has Order of the Arrow members that participate or plan to participate in the Summer Fellowship The unit signs up and cleans one public showerhouse during the week.   The unit demonstrates Scout Spirit by participating with songs and skits at assemblies, meal time, and the Kia Kima Shuffle. Thunderbird Troop The Thunderbird Troop is considered the top troop of the week at Kia Kima. This prestigious award is given to one troop in each camp that demonstrates the Scout Oath and Law throughout their time at camp. Only Honor Troops are eligible for this award. The Thunderbird Troop is voted on by those who know them best: the other troops in camp. The details will be explained at the SPL Meetings. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Thur_______  50% of youth at camp earn the Summer Camp God & Country Award. Fri_________ TROOP: Camp Osage Camp Cherokee 57 www.kiakima.net �LEADER OPPORTUNITIES T here is plenty for adult leaders to do at Kia Kima. We promise you won’t be sitting in your campsite, unless of course, that is what you want to do! The following are leader opportunities that we have to offer at Kia Kima. Leadership trainings change from week to week based on the availability of instructors. Some of these courses may not be offered your particular week. If you are a district or council-level trainer, feel free to talk to the Program Director and teach a course. Leader Cook-Off If you are a carpenter, plumber, electrician, or just a general handyman, your skills are always needed at camp. The Camp Director will be glad to suggest a list of projects to any interested leader. Bring your tools and feel at home. Showcase your cooking skills in our Leader CookOff which is open to any adult leader, not just Scoutmasters! Whether it is a pot of chili, cobbler, baked beans, jambalaya, or homemade bread, plan to participate in this event. There is an entree and dessert category, and the winners of each will receive a special, limited-edition, embroidered Kia Kima apron at closing campfire. After the judging, all leaders are invited to taste all the different entries! Merit Badge Instruction Often, adults in camp bring with them special knowledge or skills that would be beneficial to various merit badge sessions. If any adult would like to assist with a merit badge—or offer one not on the schedule—please see the Program Director at the Sunday leaders meeting. Also, adults are needed to help with transportation for the field trips and the Ozark Venture Base sessions. www.kiakima.net 58 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Programs Service Opportunity �! Some trainings have multiple ways to register for the session. TRAINING L earning and experiencing are not just limited to youth! Kia Kima offers one of the most expansive set of training opportunities for adult leaders and for older Scouts. These range from teaching you how to become a leader or just teaching you new ways to have fun! Programs Register online Register on the Program Add-On Board in the Administration Building Register in-person at the training session Only offered in Camp Osage Only offered in Camp Cherokee Program fee or cost Scouter Position Training Scoutmaster & Assistant Scoutmaster Leader Specific Training This training provides you with the basic tools necessary to lead a successful troop. There is a $10 fee for participants and you can register online or in-person at the session. Please contact the Reservation Director if you are willing to help instruct this course. Introduction to Outdoor Leadership Skills This hands-on course gives adults the overview of all the camping, hiking, and nature skills used on camping trips and in the Scouting program. Adult leaders will be given an agenda and will attend small sections of different merit badges to learn all the necessary skills of Scouting. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Aquatics Swimming and Water Rescue This training teaches you the important safety aspects of a unit swimming activity. It also allows you to conduct swim checks for your unit. Paddle Craft Safety Paddle Craft Safety will teach you the techniques and safety of taking your unit on a canoeing or kayaking outing. There is no fee for this course. BSA Lifeguard This is a full week-long course giving participants their BSA Lifeguard certification. More information can be found in the Merit Badge section on Page 18. 59 www.kiakima.net �Kayaking BSA Kayaking BSA is an introduction to kayaking for adult leaders and older Scouts. It is offered on Monday and Tuesday night during Twilight Activities. COPE and Climbing Climbing Instructur Certification This will certify leaders as Climbing Instructors Level I. This is a week long course that coincides with the morning Climbing merit badge session as they learn to instruct and facilitate Scout climbing. It includes Climb on Safely training. Space is limited, so be sure to register online. COPE Level I Certification This is the BSA COPE Level I certification. This will allow you to safely assist on COPE courses such as the one at Chickasaw Council’s Camp Currier for your unit. Camping and Outdoors First Aid/CPR NRA Range Safety Officer This NRA certification will allow you to safely supervise firing ranges. You will also be able to operate BSA ranges if you have a certified instructor with you. This is an NRA certification that the Boy Scouts of America uses; however since it is NRA, it is also recognized outside of Scouting. There is a cost of $30 for the RSO certification paid to KKSR. This covers the cost of materials for the course. There is an additional cost of $30-$50 to the NRA for the certification depending on whether or not you are a NRA member or hold other NRA certifications. This is paid directly to the NRA after camp. Leave No Trace Awareness It turns out that LNT does not stand for Leave No Trees! Leave No Trace Awareness will introduce Scouts and Scouters to the 7 Principles of Leave No Trace. It will also be a discussion point for how to implement specific LNT strategies and techniques within your troop. www.kiakima.net 60 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Programs American Heart Association First Aid and CPR certifications are offered in the afternoon on Wednesdays. The six-hour course will be offered to the BSA Lifeguard participants. Adult leaders who choose to go through the training may fill the extra spaces in the session. There is a $25 fee and can be paid through the online registration. Shooting Sports �NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP TRAINING T   his program is designed for Scouts BSA troops and Venture crews. This course is open to all Scouts who are First Class or working on Discovery Award, or above.   This exciting and fast-paced training will be offered during the week of July 1 through July 6. Participants will learn new skills in team development and leadership. These are skills you can bring back to a troop or crew and put into practice.   Every Scout that maintains a leadership position should attend this training. This course is taught by welltrained youth and adult staff who  know the program and are equipped to help participants develop and deliver these learned skills to their fellow Scouts. For information contact the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, (901) 327-4193. Programs Registration will be available on the Council Calendar at www.chickasaw.org beginning February 1, 2019. Visit www.kiakima.net/NYLT for more information. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 61 www.kiakima.net �HISTORY K 1935 Flag Ceremony at Kia Kima ia Kima began in 1916. Bolton Smith, a Memphis investment banker and the first president of the Chickasaw Council, purchased and donated the original 206.28 acre Kia Kima site on April 11, 1916. The main campsite was situated on a bluff overlooking the South Fork of the Spring River. The Hardy, Arkansas area was a logical choice for a summer camp as many Memphis families had vacation homes there, where they traveled to escape the summer heat in the city. In the early days, Scouts came to the camp as individuals, mostly because in those days few Scoutmasters could arrange for a week off from work to accompany their troops to camp. The individuals were then put into lodges with other Scouts whom they stayed with while they were there. A special sash was presented to Scouts who qualified as good campers at the old camp. As a result of transportation costs and a shortage of supplies and leadership, Kia Kima was closed for summer camping during the World War II years. In 1947 a group of Kia Kima alumni wanted to see their old camp reopened so they formed the Kia Kima Klub. After extensive fundraising on behalf of the alumni, the camp reopened in 1948. Also in 1948 the Chickasaw Council adopted the Order of the Arrow as a part of its camping program. Chickasah Lodge of the Order of the Arrow was founded at Kia Kima and held its first Ordeal Ceremony there that year. The 1950s and 1960s were a tremendous growth period for the Scouting program in the Memphis area and the use of Kia Kima grew during those summers. The lodges were no longer the preferred method of Scout camping. By this time, most troops www.kiakima.net 62 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference were coming to camp under their own leadership. Many more campsites were needed to accommodate the additional troops wanting to attend summer camp. There was little room left for expansion on the then existing 160 acre tract. In the fall of 1963, John Cooper approached the Council’s Executive Board with a proposal to exchange a 540 acre tract a few miles upriver from the old camp on the edge of the sprawling Cherokee Village for the 160 acres of the old Kia Kima property. This was so he could expand his Cherokee Village community. In addition, his construction crews would build a dining hall, water system, other buildings, roads and a lake for the new camp. After deliberation, the offer was accepted and the contracts were signed on February 12, 1964. The work began immediately on the new camp Kia Kima and it was ready for its first camping season just a few months later. In 1964 Kia Kima officially opened at the current Reservation. In 1965 Camp Cherokee opened as the outpost camp across the river from Main Kamp (later renamed as Camp Osage). Over the years the Reservation has expanded including the purchase of Mount Mesara and Mesara Spring in the fall of 1983. The Mountain was originally called “Six Acres” as it was the 6 acres that camp did not own. Kia Kima wanted to expand programs to older Scouts and Explorers, so in 1991 the Ozark Venture Base was founded on the Reservation. Seven years later in 1998 Venturing Crews were created and also began utilizing OVB. The physical Base is located near Chapel in what was once the Staff Area, however most of the programs do not spend much time there and instead go up Mount Mesara or off-Reservation into the Ozarks. The Kia Kima Alumni Association was formed by a group of former and current staffers with a mission to support the camp and strengthen the ties between the generations of alumni. The Association officially incorporated in the state of Arkansas in December of 2014 and began to work towards strengthening the alumni presence on the Reservation. In 2015 a large Capital Campaign saw the completion of a new Dining Hall and Parade Ground in Camp Osage. This replaced the old Dining Hall that had been built in 1964. Along with the new Dining Hall were many campsite improvements and two new public shower houses. �! Scouts and leaders are encouraged to treat their clothing with Permanone insect repellent. Individual Checklist PACKING LIST Unit Equipment Reference ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Troop Flag First aid kits Patrol flags Bow saws Lanterns Rope Extra Plastic Sheeting/Tarps Brooms & Rakes Water hose Water Cooler Dining Fly Ice SPECIAL NOTE: Ice is not issued in Camp Osage, but it will be available for sale in the Trading Post. Camp Cherokee does receive ice with their meals. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp  Scout Uniform (Scouts and Leaders are expected to wear full Scout Field Uniforms at all evening flag ceremo- nies, evening meals, and programs. Full Scout Field Uniform includes official shirt, shorts, socks, and belt.)  3-5 pairs of socks *  Sweater or jacket  Swim trunks  Raincoat or poncho*  Extra underwear and t-shirts  Hiking and/or tennis shoes  Water shoes for river  Bath towel and soap  Tooth brush and tooth paste*  Comb or brush  Sleeping bag or sheet, blanket and pillow  Flashlight and extra batteries*  Jeans or long pants  Long-sleeved sweat shirt*  Insect repellent containing DEET or Permethrin*  Hat or cap*  Scout Handbook*  Individual program needs  Health Form (“copy” filled out and signed. Medical examinations will NOT be given at camp)  Spending money (consult unit leaders-usually $40-$60)  Sunscreen*  Water bottle*  Stationery, pen or pencil  Appropriate merit badge books  Watch Optional  Musical Instrument  Sewing kit*  Camera  Pocket knife (no sheath knives permitted!)*  Sunglasses*  Bible or personal religious literature * Items available at the Kia Kima Trading Post 63 www.kiakima.net �What not to bring to camp Tips Firearms, ammunition, and bows are not allowed in camp; only those supplied by the Shooting Sports area are to be used. Sheath knives are not allowed at camp. Any such equip­ ment brought to camp must be delivered to the Reservation Director when the unit checks in. It will be returned when the unit checks out at the end of the week. Alcoholic beverages and other non-prescribed drugs are strictly prohibited. Violators will be removed from camp. Tobacco use is only allowed in designated areas. In addition, no pets of any kind or fireworks are allowed in camp. This is the policy of the Boy Scouts of America. Generators are not allowed as they are disruptive to other units. Finally we recommend that items such as radios, MP3 players, electronic games, and other electronic devices not be brought to camp. Summer camp is an outdoor experience, and these items are not appropriate to that experi­ ence. Other than some basic items, different people and units will bring different items with them. A good exercise is to think about your perfect week at camp and bring items that you see in your mental picture. If you want to spend the week fishing don’t forget to bring your rod and tackle box. The average height of the beds is 14” from the floor to the bottom of the bed if you are looking for footlockers that can fit underneath. ! No pets of any kind or fireworks are allowed in camp. This is BSA policy. What Kia Kima Provides ♦ ♦ Latrine and water supply Campsite shower (hot showers available at Central Showers, East Showers, and West Showers) 1 picnic table per campsite 2-man tents Tent platforms Bunks with mattresses Bulletin board www.kiakima.net Reference ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 64 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp �Sample Osage Daily Schedule 7:00 7:15 7:30 9:15 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 -1:00 12:45 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:30 5:45 7:00 10:00 Reveille Table Waiters Assembly and Breakfast Leader Meeting 1st session 2nd Session 3rd Session Open Lunch Sample Cherokee Daily Schedule SPL Meeting 4th session 5th session 6th session Table Waiters Assembly and Dinner Twilight Activities Taps 6:00 Food Pickup 7:15 Breakfast 8:30 Assembly 9:15 Leader Meeting 9:00 1st session 10:00 2nd Session 11:00 3rd Session 12:00 Lunch 12:45 SPL Meeting 2:00 4th session 3:00 5th session 4:00 6th session 4:00 Food Pickup 5:30 Dinner 6:45 Assembly 7:00 Twilight Activities 10:00 Taps Note: Schedules around meal times may differ based on the number of units in camp. Reference Schedule Changes Daily activities will be announced at the morning leaders meetings and at the Senior Patrol Leaders Meetings. On Sunday a weekly schedule will be passed out that has more information on when specific programs will be offered. On occasion, it will be necessary to deviate from the printed schedule because of weather or other circumstance. Kia Kima utilizes a free texting service to help disseminate information quickly to the unit leaders, and we will share sign-up instructions for the Thunderbird Texts at the Sunday leader meeting. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 65 www.kiakima.net �CAMPSITE INSPECTION This form will be used for the daily campsite inspection. Unit Number Council Week of Camp Day of the Week: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Campsite United States Flag Is it displayed? Is it displayed properly? ________/5 pts Unit Identification ________/5 pts Is the unit flag or other appropriate insignia bearing unit numbers easily seen? Tent Appearance ________/10 pts No tent ropes tied to trees, shelters, or other tents. Are all the tents in the campsite consistent in appearance (either all open or all closed)? Clean Tents Are the tents neat and clean? Is personal gear stored out of the aisles of the tent and food is not in the tent for animals? Are there any clotheslines in the tents? If the tent flaps are closed, they will not be opened for inspection. Clean Campsite Area ________/10 pts ________/20 pts Is the campsite area clean? Is there trash in the campsite? Clean Dining Hall/Dish Washing Area Camp Osage: Are the unit’s tables in the Dining Hall properly cleaned with the floor swept and mopped? Camp Cherokee: Is there a clean Dish Washing area with cleaned dishes? ________/10 pts Fireguard Chart The unit’s fireguard chart must be filled out and displayed on the campsite’s bulletin board. ________/5 pts Safety Hazards ________/5 pts First Aid Kit ________/5 pts Vehicles ________/20 pts Latrine ________/5 pts Bonus Points ________/5 pts Is the unit first aid kit marked, clearly displayed, and readily accessible for the Scouts? No unauthorized vehicles are allowed in the campsite. All authorized vehicles must display a permit. The latrine must be reasonably clean. Is there adequate paper and soap available? Does the unit have a unique gateway or other camp gadgets that would require Scouts to use their Scoutcraft skills? Bonus points will be awarded each day for each new project. ________/100 pts TOTAL www.kiakima.net 66 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference No hazardous objects in the area; tools are stored properly when not in use. Hammocks are not stacked above each other. �CAMP OSAGE Lunch Lunch 2:00 3:00 4:00 Session 2 Lunch ! Nature Lodge Scoutcraft Handicrafts Aquatics 2019 Osage Merit Badge Times 9:00 10:00 11:00 BSA Lifeguard Canoeing Kayaking Lifesaving Motorboating* Rowing Small Boat Sailing* Swimming Swimming Instruction Whitewater Art/Animation Basketry Game Design Indian Lore Leatherwork Moviemaking Photography Pottery/Sculpture Wood Carving Trailblazers (First Year Scout Program) Session 1 Backpacking/Hiking Camping Cooking Emergency Preparedness Fire Safety First Aid Geocaching Pioneering Wilderness Survival Astronomy Environmental Science Fly Fishing/Fishing Fish & Wildlife/Soil & Water Geology/Mining in Society Landscape/Surveying Nature/Forestry Plant Science Combined Animal Study Weather Architecture/Drafting Automotive Maintenance Digital Technology Electricity Electronics Engineering Model Design/Inventing Nuclear Science/Chemistry Programming Robotics Signs, Signals, and Codes Space Exploration Welding Citzenship of the Nation Citizenship in the World Communication/Public Speaking Personal Management Scouting Heritage/American Heritage Archery Pistol Rifle Shotgun Shooting Chess Cycling Golf Personal Fitness Climbing Merit Badge Session 1 Metalwork/Woodwork Merit Badge Search and Rescue Merit Badge ATV Adventure Session 1 COPE Session 1 Mountain Man Lake Ouachita Summer Trek Ozark Ultimate Trek *NOTE: Classes located at Cherokee, 1.5 miles away from Osage Lunch Sports Ozark Venture Base Reference Range Life to Eagle Tech Center Shaded times indicate when each merit badge is offered. If the shading for a merit badge is not connected, it means the merit badge is offered at multiple times with independent sessions. 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 67 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 All Week All Week www.kiakima.net �CAMP CHEROKEE Lunch Lunch 2:00 3:00 4:00 Lunch Lunch Ozark Venture Base www.kiakima.net 68 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 All Week All Week 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference Sports Range Life to Eagle Shaded times indicate when each merit badge is offered. If the shading for a merit badge is not connected, it means the merit badge is offered at multiple times with independent sessions. Tech Center ! Nature Lodge Scoutcraft Handicrafts Aquatics 2019 Cherokee Merit Badge Times 9:00 10:00 11:00 BSA Lifeguard Canoeing Kayaking Lifesaving Motorboating Rowing Small Boat Sailing Swimming Swimming Instruction Whitewater* Art/Animation Basketry Game Design Indian Lore Leatherwork Moviemaking* Photography Pottery/Sculpture* Wood Carving Trailblazers (First Year Scout Program) Backpacking/Hiking Camping Cooking Emergency Preparedness Fire Safety First Aid Geocaching Pioneering Wilderness Survival Astronomy Combined Animal Study Environmental Science Fly Fishing/Fishing Fish & Wildlife/Soil & Water Geology/Mining in Society Landscape/Surveying Nature/Forestry Oceanography Plant Science Weather Architecture/Drafting* Digital Technology* Electricity Electronics Engineering Model Design/Inventing Nuclear Science/Chemistry Programming Robotics Signs, Signals, and Codes Space Exploration Welding* Citizenship in the Nation Citizenship in the World Communication/Public Speaking Personal Management Scouting Heritage/American Heritage Archery Pistol Rifle Shotgun Shooting Chess Cycling* Golf* Personal Fitness Climbing Merit Badge Session 1 Metalwork/Woodwork Merit Badge Search and Rescue Merit Badge* ATV Adventure Session 1 COPE Session 1 Mountain Man Lake Ouachita Summer Trek Ozark Ultimate Trek *NOTE: Classes located at Osage, 1.5 miles from Cherokee �2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 69 www.kiakima.net Rocky Top Reference Longknife Flintstone Hoot Owl SCOUT CRAFT AREA Bigfoot STAFF CENTER AB TO OUT CA 1.5 MP MI OS LES AG E PARKING WONDER BUILDING Ghost Drum JOHN A. COOPER LAKE CHEROKEE AQUATICS Whipporwhil Blackjack Tomahawk SHOWERS NATURE LODGE Dry Bones Arrowhead HANDICRAFTS CENTRAL SHOWERS TRADING POST PARKING CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER C.O.P.E. COURSE ARCHERY RIFLE SHOTGUN �Reference CAMPFIRE ARENA CHAPEL OZARK VENTURE BASE ARCHERY RIFLE ER ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP CHEROKEE RIV CLIMBING TOWER TH SOU 70 FOR K www.kiakima.net 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Splintered Arrow Broken Bow Whispering Rapids Bobwhite Copperhead COMPOUND PARKING HANDICRAFTS Soaring Embers BARN RANGER ADMIN. HEALTH LODGE CENTRAL SHOWERS DINING HALL STAFF AREA TRADING POST PROGRAM PAVILION WELDING HOUSE Dancing Bear SCOUT CRAFT AREA EAST SHOWERS Eagles Nest TECH CENTER Talking Turtle Yellow Dog Crazy Wolf Tall Pines LOWER MEADOW Dragging Running Canoe Deer Cedar Rock Twisted Trees NATURE LODGE Turkey Run Foxfire Coyote Hollow White Horse WEST SHOWERS OSAGE AQUATICS SHOTGUN STAFF CENTER �Rocky Top Longknife Flintstone Hoot Owl SCOUT CRAFT AREA PARKING Bigfoot STAFF CENTER AB TO OUT CA 1.5 MP MI OS LES AG E PARKING WONDER BUILDING Ghost Drum JOHN A. COOPER LAKE CHEROKEE AQUATICS Whipporwhil Blackjack Tomahawk SHOWERS NATURE LODGE Dry Bones Arrowhead HANDICRAFTS CENTRAL SHOWERS TRADING POST CAMPFIRE ARENA CLIMBING TOWER C.O.P.E. COURSE CHAPEL OZARK VENTURE BASE ARCHERY RIFLE R Reference S IVE KR FOR 71 OUT H 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp www.kiakima.net Bobwhite Copperhead COMPOUND PARKING HANDICRAFTS RANGER ADMIN. HEALTH LODGE CENTRAL SHOWERS DINING HALL STAFF AREA TRADING POST PROGRAM PAVILION WELDING HOUSE Dancing Bear SCOUT CRAFT AREA TECH CENTER Talking Turtle EAST SHOWERS Yellow Dog STAFF CENTER LARRYS LOOKOUT Eagles Nest Crazy Wolf Tall Pines LOWER MEADOW Running Deer Soaring Embers BARN Dragging Canoe Cedar Rock Twisted Trees NATURE LODGE Turkey Run Foxfire Splintered Arrow Broken Bow Whispering Rapids ABOUT 1.5 MILES TO CAMP CHEROKEE Coyote White Hollow Horse WEST SHOWERS OSAGE AQUATICS SHOTGUN MESARA CABIN MESARA SPRING �175 CHEROKEE RD. 175 CHEROKEE RD. LAKE AZTEC LAKE OMAHA FIRE STATION ONAGA RD. TONGANOXIE RD. E 412 62 167 412 Follow Weekiwachee Rd. 2.3 miles into Camp. 62 Turn right and follow Tonganoxie Rd. .6 miles to Weekiwachee Rd. Continue 1.6 miles on Pottawattamie Rd. until it deadends at Tonganoxie Rd. WAL-MART POTTAWATTAMIE RD. ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH TEKAKWITHA RD. LAKE THUNDERBIRD 175 IROQUOIS RD. 175 CHEROKEE RD. OKMULGEE RD. POTTAWATTAMIE RD. CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. CHEROKEE RD. 62 LAKE SEQUOYAH CHEROKEE VILLAGE LAKE CHEROKEE CHEROKEE RD. SOUTH FORK RIVER DIRECTIONS TO ONAGA RD. CHEROKEE RD. 175 SHARP CO. REGIONAL AIRPORT After 1.8 mile (and a sharp curve to the right) turn left onto Pottawattamie Rd. Travel 1.8 miles turn right onto Hwy 175/Cherokee Rd. Continue 2.3 miles to Hwy 289. Turn right. Traveling north on Hwy 67 turn left into Hwy 62/412. LAKE CHANUTE 175 ONAGA RD. ONAGA RD. ONAGA RD. WEEKIWACHEE RD. KIA KIMA TRAIL WEEKIWACHEE RD. 2030 SOUTH FORK RIVER FROM ASH FLAT & POINTS SOUTH - OM .H 289 < T 62 O M TN 412 289 POTTAWATTAMIE RD. TONGANOXIE RD. TONGANOXIE RD. GPS COORDINATES: N 36.34450531º W 91.59223171º A <T O AT FL SH 72 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference www.kiakima.net 175 O.K.K.P.A 62 63 62 63 HARDY McDONALD’S 1 mile 63 BYPASS SPRING RIVER 1/2 mile Turn right and follow Weekiwachee Rd. 2.3 miles into Camp. Turn left onto Tonganoxie Rd. continuing 1.7 miles (passing Lake Omahas) to Weekiwachee Rd. Turn right onto Onaga and travel .9 miles (over Hwy. 175) to Tonganoxie Rd. Follow Pottawattamie Rd. 3.7 miles until it deadends into Onaga Rd. at the Fire Station. 63 HI S 2 mile ME MP 62 TO Turn right onto Tekakwitha Rd. and travel .3 miles to Pottawattamie Rd. and turn left. Turn left onto Hwy 62 and travel 6.8 miles to Tekakwitha Rd. at St. Michael’s Church. Take Hwy 63 from Jonesboro into Hardy (do not take the Hwy 63 bypass). FROM MEMPHIS & POINTS EAST - 62 SPRING RIVER H OT M > M S MA ING TO SPR > �2019 Registration Materials Boy Scouts and Venturers Kia Kima Scout Reservation � � � � �Š‹•�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�’ƒ…‡–�…‘–ƒ‹•�ƒŽŽ�–Š‡�ˆ‘”•�›‘—�™‹ŽŽ�‡‡†�–‘�…‘’Ž‡–‡�–Š‡�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�’”‘…‡••�ˆ‘”� •—‡”� …ƒ’� ‹� ʹͲͳͻǨ� �ˆ� ›‘—� Šƒ˜‡� ƒ›� “—‡•–‹‘•ǡ� ’Ž‡ƒ•‡� …‘•—Ž–� –Š‡� ʹͲͳͻ� Leaders Guide� ˆ‹”•–Ǣ� ‹–� …‘–ƒ‹•�‘”‡�†‡–ƒ‹Ž‡†�‹ˆ‘”ƒ–‹‘�ƒ„‘—–� …ƒ’�ƒ†�–Š‡�’”‘‰”ƒ•�‘ˆˆ‡”‡†Ǥ��ˆ�ƒ›�“—‡•–‹‘•�’‡”•‹•–ǡ� ’Ž‡ƒ•‡�…‘–ƒ…–� ‘Š›��”ƒ…›ǡ�ƒ–�–Š‡��Š‹…ƒ•ƒ™��‘—…‹Ž��‡”˜‹…‡��‡–‡”ǡ�ƒ–�ͻͲͳǦ͵ʹ͹ǦͶͳͻ͵ǡ�‡š–Ǥ�ʹͲͺǡ�‘”�„›� ‡ƒ‹Žǡ�ƒ–�Œ‘ŠǤ–”ƒ…›̷•…‘—–‹‰Ǥ‘”‰Ǥ��‹•‹–�™™™Ǥ‹ƒ‹ƒǤ‡–�ˆ‘”�‘”‡�‹ˆ‘”ƒ–‹‘Ǥ�� About this packet� � � � � � � Adjustments � Reference � � � � � � � � � � � �Š‹Ž‡� ™‡� ™‹ŽŽ� ƒ‡� ‡˜‡”›� ‡ˆˆ‘”–� –‘� ƒ……‘‘†ƒ–‡� …ƒ’•‹–‡�”‡“—‡•–•ǡ�‹–�ƒ›�„‡�‡…‡••ƒ”›�ˆ‘”�—•�–‘�…Šƒ‰‡� ›‘—”�…ƒ’•‹–‡�ˆ”‘�›‘—”�”‡“—‡•–‡†�‘”�’”‡ˆ‡””‡†�•‹–‡�†—‡� –‘� •’ƒ…‡� ƒ†� …ƒ’ƒ…‹–›� …‘•‹†‡”ƒ–‹‘•Ǥ� �Ž‡ƒ•‡� …‘–ƒ…–� ‘Š›� �”ƒ…›� ‹ˆ� ›‘—� Šƒ˜‡� ƒ›� “—‡•–‹‘•� ‘”� …‘…‡”•� ƒ„‘—–�–Š‹•Ǥ�� � � � � � �Š‡”‡� ƒ”‡� ˆ‘—”� •–‡’•� ‹� –Š‡� ”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘� ’”‘…‡••Ǥ� �Š‡� —„‡”•� ‘ˆ� –Š‡� ˆ‘”•� …‘””‡•’‘†� –‘� –Š‡•‡� •–‡’•Ǣ� ˆ‘”� ‡šƒ’Ž‡ǡ�KKSR 3�•Š‘—Ž†�„‡�…‘’Ž‡–‡†�‹�•–‡’�͵Ǥ�� Making changes �‘—”� —‹–� ƒ›� ƒ††� ƒ††‹–‹‘ƒŽ� �…‘—–•� „›� ’Žƒ…‹‰� ƒ� ƒ††‹–‹‘ƒŽ�†‡’‘•‹–ǡ�’‡”�ƒ††‹–‹‘ƒŽ��…‘—–ǡ�„‡ˆ‘”‡�‘”�‘�–Š‡� †—‡� †ƒ–‡� ‘ˆ� –Š‡� ‡š–� ˆ‘”Ǥ� �ŽŽ� ˆ‡‡•� ƒ”‡� …‘ŽŽ‡…–‡†� ‘� ƒ� ™Š‘Ž‡Ǧ—‹–�„ƒ•‹•—–Šƒ–�‹•ǡ�ƒŽŽ�’ƒ›‡–•�ƒ”‡�ƒ’’Ž‹‡†�–‘�ƒ� unit’s overaŽŽ�ˆ‡‡•�and not applied to individual Scout’s ˆ‡‡•�ȋ†‡’‘•‹–•�ƒ”‡�‘”‡ˆ—†ƒ„Ž‡�„—–�ƒ”‡�–”ƒ•ˆ‡””ƒ„Ž‡ȌǤ� �ˆ�›‘—�Šƒ˜‡�ƒ›�“—‡•–‹‘•�”‡‰ƒ”†‹‰�–Š‹•�’”‘…‡••ǡ�’Ž‡ƒ•‡� …‘–ƒ…–� ‘Š›��”ƒ…›Ǥ� � � � � � Submitting these forms �‡� ‡…‘—”ƒ‰‡� —‹–•� –‘� •—„‹–� –Š‡•‡� ˆ‘”•� „›� –Š‡� ”‡•’‡…–‹˜‡�†—‡� †ƒ–‡•� –‘� ‡•—”‡�ƒ� •‘‘–Š� ’”‘…‡••Ǥ� �ƒ…Š� ˆ‘”� …ƒ� „‡� •—„‹––‡†� ‹� •‡˜‡”ƒŽ� †‹ˆˆ‡”‡–� ™ƒ›•Ǥ� �ƒ…Š� ˆ‘”� …ƒ� „‡� •—„‹––‡†� ‹� ™Š‹…Š‡˜‡”� ™ƒ›� ‹•� ‘•–� …‘˜‡‹‡–�ˆ‘”�›‘—”�—‹–Ǥ���� � � � � � � � � � Steps in the registration process 1. Reservation��Š‡�ˆ‹”•–�•–‡’�‹•�–‘�•‡…—”‡�•’ƒ…‡�„›�’Žƒ…‹‰�ƒ�”‡•‡”˜ƒ–‹‘�™‹–Š�–Š‡�KKSR 1�ˆ‘”Ǥ��Š‹•�ˆ‘”�•Š‘—Ž†�„‡� ƒ……‘’ƒ‹‡†�„›�ƒ�̈́ͳͲͲ�†‡’‘•‹–Ǥ��‘—”�”‡•‡”˜ƒ–‹‘�™‹ŽŽ�„‡�…‘ˆ‹”‡†�™‹–Š�›‘—”�—‹–�…‘–ƒ…–�™‹–Š‹�͵�„—•‹‡••�†ƒ›•Ǥ� ��…‘ˆ‹”‡†�”‡•‡”˜ƒ–‹‘�‰—ƒ”ƒ–‡‡•�•’ƒ…‡�‹�ƒ�…Š‘•‡�™‡‡ǡ�„—–�…ƒ’•‹–‡�ƒ••‹‰‡–�ƒ›�…Šƒ‰‡�„ƒ•‡†�‘�•’ƒ…‡� ‡‡†•Ǥ�Your $100 campsite deposit can be applied to your total fees, or it can be rolled-over to 2020. 2. Unit Count Form��Š‡�•‡…‘†�•–‡’�‹�–Š‡�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�’”‘…‡••�‹˜‘Ž˜‡•�’Žƒ…‹‰�‹†‹˜‹†—ƒŽ�†‡’‘•‹–•�ˆ‘”�›‘—”��…‘—–•Ǥ� �‘’Ž‡–‡�KKSR 2Aǡ�Unit Count Formǡ�ƒ†�”‡–—”�‹–ǡ�™‹–Š�ƒ�†‡’‘•‹–�‘ˆ�̈́ͷͲǤͲͲ�’‡”��…‘—–ǡ�„›��’”‹Ž�ʹǤ Session Registration���‡ƒ”Ž›Ǧ�’”‹Žǡ�ƒˆ–‡”�–Š‡�̈́ͷͲǤͲͲ�’‡”��…‘—–�†‡’‘•‹–�‹•�”‡…‡‹˜‡†ǡ�–Š‡�Ž‡ƒ†‡”Ǧ‹Ǧ…Šƒ”‰‡�™‹ŽŽ�„‡� ‡ƒ‹Ž‡†�‹•–”—…–‹‘•�ƒ„‘—–�Š‘™�–‘�ƒ……‡••�–Š‡�‘Ž‹‡�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�•›•–‡Ǥ��Š‡�‘Ž‹‡�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�•›•–‡�™‹ŽŽ�‘’‡� ƒˆ–‡”��’”‹Ž�ͳͷǡ�ƒ†�•’‡…‹ˆ‹…�†ƒ–‡•�ƒ†�‹•–”—…–‹‘•�™‹ŽŽ�„‡�…‘—‹…ƒ–‡†�…Ž‘•‡”�–‘�–Šƒ–�–‹‡Ǥ�ȋ�Š‡�KKSR 2.5 ˆ‘”� •Š‘—Ž†�„‡�—•‡†�‹ˆ�ƒ�—‹–�†‘‡•�‘–�Šƒ˜‡�ƒ……‡••�–‘�–Š‡�‹–‡”‡–ǤȌ� ͵Ǥ Registration and Second Deposit Form �Š‡�•‡…‘†�†‡’‘•‹–�‘ˆ�̈́ͳͲͲǤͲͲ�’‡”��…‘—–�‹•�†—‡�™‹–Š�–Š‡�KKSR 3�ˆ‘”Ǥ� �Ž‡ƒ•‡�‡–‡”��Ǧ•Š‹”–�•‹œ‡•�‘Ž‹‡�‘”�‘�–Š‡�KKSR 3�ˆ‘”�„—–�‘–�‘�„‘–ŠǤ��Š‹•�ˆ‘”�‹•�†—‡�„›��ƒ›�ͳͷǤ� ͶǤ Final Financial Form��Š‡�ˆ‹ƒŽ�’ƒ›‡–�‹…Ž—†‡•�–Š‡�„ƒŽƒ…‡�‘ˆ�ƒŽŽ�…ƒ’�ˆ‡‡•�ȋ”‡ƒ‹‹‰��…‘—–�ˆ‡‡•ǡ�’”‘‰”ƒ� ˆ‡‡•ǡ�ƒ†�ƒ†—Ž–�ˆ‡‡•ȌǤ��Š‹•�ˆ‘”�ƒ†�–Š‡•‡�ˆ‡‡•�…ƒ�„‡�’ƒ‹†�ƒ–�…ƒ’�…Š‡…Ǧ‹�ȋ’”‡ˆ‡””‡†Ȍ�‘”�…ƒ�„‡�•—„‹––‡†�–™‘� ™‡‡•�’rior to your unit’s arrival at camp. The KKSR 4ǡ�Final Financial Formǡ�‹•�ƒ�–‘‘Ž�–‘�ƒ••‹•–�›‘—�‹�ˆ‹‰—”‹‰�›‘—”� ˆ‹ƒŽ�’ƒ›‡–Ǥ��…‡�›‘—�ƒ””‹˜‡�ƒ–�…ƒ’ǡ�–Š‡�ƒ†‹‹•–”ƒ–‹˜‡�•–ƒˆˆ�™‹ŽŽ�™‘”�™‹–Š�›‘—�–‘�„ƒŽƒ…‡�›‘—”�ƒ……‘—–Ǥ��ŽŽ� ”‡ƒ‹‹‰�ˆ‡‡•�—•–�„‡�’ƒ‹†�„›�‘”�ƒ–�…Š‡…Ǧ‹Ǥ� � Suggestions to make registration easier: � ͳǤ �ƒ‡�…‘’‹‡•�‘ˆ�‡ƒ…Š�ˆ‘”�ˆ‘”�›‘—”�”‡…‘”†•�ƒ†�„”‹‰�–Š‡�™‹–Š�›‘—�–‘�…ƒ’Ǥ��‘—�ƒ›�‡˜‡”�‡‡†�–Š‡ǡ�„—–�ƒ� � „ƒ…—’�…‘’›�‘ˆ�‡›�‹ˆ‘”ƒ–‹‘�‹•�‰‘‘†�–‘�Šƒ˜‡Ǩ� ʹǤ �ƒ‡�‘–‡�‘ˆ�–Š‡�†—‡�†ƒ–‡•�ˆ‘”�‡ƒ…Š�•–‡’ǡ�ƒ†�’Ž‡ƒ•‡�•‡†�ƒŽŽ�ƒ–‡”‹ƒŽ•�‘�–‹‡Ǥ� ͵Ǥ ‘”•�…ƒ�„‡�•—„‹––‡†�‘Ž‹‡ǡ�‡ƒ‹Ž‡†ǡ�ƒ‹Ž‡†ǡ�‘”�ˆƒš‡†Ǥ��‡‡�‡ƒ…Š�ˆ‘”�ˆ‘”�†‡–ƒ‹Ž•�”‡‰ƒ”†‹‰�•—„‹••‹‘Ǥ� ͶǤ �ƒ›‡–•� ˆ‘”� …ƒ’ǡ� ‡š…‡’–� –Š‡� ‹‹–‹ƒŽ� ”‡•‡”˜ƒ–‹‘ǡ� ƒ”‡� ‘–� ƒ……‡’–‡†� ‘Ž‹‡Ǥ� �Š‡…•� …ƒ� „‡� ƒ‹Ž‡†� –‘� –Š‡� �Š‹…ƒ•ƒ™� �‘—…‹Žǡ� ƒ–� ͳ͹ͳ� �Ǥ� �‘ŽŽ›™‘‘†� �–Ǥǡ� �‡’Š‹•ǡ� ��� ͵ͺͳͳʹǡ� ‘”� …ƒ”†� ’ƒ›‡–•� …ƒ� „‡� ƒ†‡� ‘˜‡”� –Š‡� ’Š‘‡ǡ�„›�…ƒŽŽ‹‰�–Š‡��Š‹…ƒ•ƒ™��‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–��‡”˜‹…‡��‡–‡”�ƒ–�ͻͲͳǦ͵ʹ͹ǦͶͳͻ͵Ǥ�� ͷǤ �ˆ�’‘••‹„Ž‡ǡ�…‘’Ž‡–‡�›‘—”�•™‹�…Š‡…•�„‡ˆ‘”‡�…ƒ’Ǥ��Š‹•�™‹ŽŽ�Š‡Ž’�…Š‡…Ǧ‹�‰‘�“—‹…Ž›Ǥ��Š‡•‡�…Š‡…•�…ƒ�„‡� …‘’Ž‡–‡†�ƒ–�Ž‘…ƒŽ�’‘‘Ž•�‘”�����•Ǥ��‘•—Ž–�–Š‡�Guide to Safe Scouting�ˆ‘”�–Š‡�–‡•–�”‡“—‹”‡‡–•Ǥ� ͸Ǥ �‡�™ƒ–�–‘�Š‡Ž’Ǩ��Ž‡ƒ•‡�…‘–ƒ…–�—•�‹ˆ�›‘—�Šƒ˜‡�ƒ›�“—‡•–‹‘•�‘”�‹ˆ�–Š‡”‡�‹•�ƒ›–Š‹‰�™‹–Š�™Š‹…Š�™‡�…ƒ�Š‡Ž’Ǥ� ‘Š›��”ƒ…›ǡ��ƒ’��‹”‡…–‘”ǡ�…ƒ�„‡�”‡ƒ…Š‡†�ƒ–�ͻͲͳǦ͵ʹ͹ǦͶͳͻ͵ǡ�‡š–Ǥ�ʹͲͺǡ�‘”�ƒ–�Œ‘ŠǤ–”ƒ…›̷•…‘—–‹‰Ǥ‘”‰Ǥ� 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 73 www.kiakima.net �Kia Kima Scout Reservation 2019 Summer Camp Application/Reservation Form Today’s date: ______________________________� Unit (troop) number KKSR 1 Res. Form Complete this form online by visiting www.kiakima.net/2019! District Council ��̈́ͳͲͲ�†‡’‘•‹–�–‘�”‡•‡”˜‡�ƒ�…ƒ’•‹–‡�•Š‘—Ž†�„‡�‹…Ž—†‡†�™‹–Š�–Š‹•�ˆ‘”Ǥ���ˆ‡‡�‘ˆ�̈́ͷͲ�’‡”��…‘—–�‹•�†—‡�„›��’”‹Ž�ʹǢ�–Š‹•� ˆ‡‡�‹•�–”ƒ•ˆ‡””ƒ„Ž‡�„—–�‘”‡ˆ—†ƒ„Ž‡Ǥ���•‡…‘†�’ƒ›‡–�‘ˆ�̈́ͳͲͲ�’‡”��…‘—–�‹•�†—‡�„›��ƒ›�ͳͷǤ��‡ƒ‹‹‰��…‘—–�ˆ‡‡•� ƒ†�ƒ†—Ž–�Ž‡ƒ†‡”�ˆ‡‡•�…ƒ�„‡�’ƒ‹†�ƒ–�…Š‡…Ǧ‹�ƒ–�…ƒ’�‘”�–™‘�™‡‡•�„‡ˆ‘”‡�ƒ””‹˜ƒŽǡ�–‘�–Š‡��Š‹…ƒ•ƒ™��‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� �‡”˜‹…‡��‡–‡”Ǥ��‡�‡…‘—”ƒ‰‡�—‹–•�–‘�’ƒ›�–Š‡‹”�ˆ‹ƒŽ�ˆ‡‡•�ƒ–�…ƒ’�–‘�ƒ……‘—–�ˆ‘”�ƒ›�Žƒ•–Ǧ‹—–‡�…Šƒ‰‡•Ǥ� � Fee Schedule Estimated Number Attending �Ǧ�‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� ̈́ʹ͸ͲǤͲͲ� Youth Adults �—–Ǧ‘ˆǦ�‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� ̈́ʹ͹ͷǤͲͲ� �†—Ž–�Ž‡ƒ†‡”� ̈́ͳʹͲǤͲͲ� � �Š‡�Ž‡ƒ†‡”�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�ˆ‡‡�‹•�̈́ͳʹͲǤ��ˆ�›‘—”�—‹–�„”‹‰•�ƒ�‹‹—�‘ˆ�ˆ‹˜‡�ȋͷȌ��…‘—–•ǡ�–™‘�Ž‡ƒ†‡”•�ƒ›�ƒ––‡†�ƒ–�‘� …‘•–Ǥ��††‹–‹‘ƒŽ�Ž‡ƒ†‡”•�ƒ›�ƒ––‡†�ƒ–�‘�…‘•–�„ƒ•‡†�‘�–Š‡�ˆ‘ŽŽ‘™‹‰�”ƒ–‹‘•�ȋˆ”‡‡�Ž‡ƒ†‡”�•’‘–•�™‹ŽŽ�‘–�„‡�…”‡†‹–‡†� —–‹Ž�…ƒ’�…Š‡…Ǧ‹Ȍǣ� � Free Leader Ratios ʹͶ��…‘—–•�α�͵�ƒ†—Ž–•� ͵ʹ��…‘—–•�α�Ͷ�ƒ†—Ž–•� ͷ��…‘—–•�α�ʹ�ƒ†—Ž–•� Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 —‡�ͻǦͳͷ� —‡�ͳ͸Ǧʹʹ� —‡�ʹ͵Ǧʹͻ� —‡�͵ͲǦ —Ž›�͸� —Ž›�͹Ǧͳ͵� Camp Schedule and Date Selection ͶͲΪ��…‘—–•�α�ͷ�ƒ†—Ž–•� Date of Reservation: Week �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Š‡”‘‡‡� �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Š‡”‘‡‡� �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Š‡”‘‡‡� �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ����� �•ƒ‰‡� We would like to stay in Camp Osage __________ Cherokee __________ Campsite Request (please list your choices, in order) 1st: 2nd: 3rd: Every effort will be made to place your unit in a requested campsite; however, units may be moved to other sites and may be asked to share a site based on attendance and capacity in your chosen week. � �Ž‡ƒ•‡�…‘’Ž‡–‡�–Š‡�‹ˆ‘”ƒ–‹‘�„‡Ž‘™�„‡ˆ‘”‡�”‡–—”‹‰�–Š‹•�ˆ‘”Ǥ��Ž‡ƒ•‡�’”‘˜‹†‡�ƒ�‡ƒ‹Ž�–Šƒ–�‹•�…Š‡…‡†� ”‡‰—Žƒ”Ž›ǡ�ƒ•�™‡�•‡†�—’†ƒ–‡•�„›�‡ƒ‹ŽǤ�Please print clearly! � Name of leader-in-charge: Address, City, State, Zip: Cell phone: Alternative phone: Email: � � �Š‹•�ˆ‘”�…ƒ�„‡�ƒ‹Ž‡†ǡ�‡ƒ‹Ž‡†ǡ�ˆƒš‡†ǡ�‘”�…‘’Ž‡–‡†�‘Ž‹‡Ǥ��ƒ‹Ž�–‘�–Š‡�ƒ††”‡••�„‡Ž‘™Ǣ�‡ƒ‹Ž� –‘�Œ‘ŠǤ–”ƒ…›̷•…‘—–‹‰Ǥ‘”‰Ǣ�ˆƒš�–‘�ͻͲͳǦ͵ʹ͹ǦʹͲͳͲǢ�…‘’Ž‡–‡�‘Ž‹‡�ƒ–�™™™Ǥ‹ƒ‹ƒǤ‡–ȀʹͲͳͻǤ� �������ƒ‹Ž�–‘ǣ��‡•‡”˜ƒ–‹‘��‹”‡…–‘”�ȁ��Š‹…ƒ•ƒ™��‘—…‹Ž�ȁ�ͳ͹ͳ��Ǥ��‘ŽŽ›™‘‘†��–Ǥ�ȁ��‡’Š‹•ǡ����͵ͺͳͳʹ� www.kiakima.net 74 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference � �Due date: April 2 KKSR 2 Unit Count Form Kia Kima Scout Reservation Today’s date: ______________________________� Unit (troop) number � District � Council �Š‹•�Unit Count Form�‹†‹…ƒ–‡•�–Š‡�—„‡”�‘ˆ��…‘—–•�›‘—”�—‹–�’Žƒ•�–‘�„”‹‰�–‘�…ƒ’Ǥ��…‘—–•�ƒ›�„‡�ƒ††‡†�–‘�–Š‡� …‘—–�Žƒ–‡”�‹ˆ�•’ƒ…‡�‹•�ƒ˜ƒ‹Žƒ„Ž‡Ǥ�This form should be returned with a $50 deposit per Scout attending camp. This form must be returned, with the deposit, for your unit to be granted access to the online merit badge and activities registration system. Registration will begin after April 15, and all unit leaders will receive detailed communication prior to the online launch. Camp Schedule and Date Selected Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 � —‡�ͻǦͳͷ� —‡�ͳ͸Ǧʹʹ� —‡�ʹ͵Ǧʹͻ� —‡�͵ͲǦ —Ž›�͸� —Ž›�͹Ǧͳ͵� We are staying in Camp Osage __________ Cherokee __________ Troop Contact Information � Troop Contact Secondary Contact Address Address Primary phone Primary phone Other phone Other phone Email Email � Payment Information Our unit plans to bring the following: � Reference Date of Reservation: Week �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Š‡”‘‡‡� �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Š‡”‘‡‡� �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ�Š‡”‘‡‡� �•ƒ‰‡Ȁ����� �•ƒ‰‡� � Number x Deposit due Total Male leaders x $0 $0 Female leaders x $0 $0 Scouts x $50 $__________________ Attached is check #___________________, dated ________________________, for $__________________ Fee Schedule �Ǧ�‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� �—–Ǧ‘ˆǦ�‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� �†—Ž–�Ž‡ƒ†‡”� Total Cost ̈́ʹ͸ͲǤͲͲ� ̈́ʹ͹ͷǤͲͲ� ̈́ͳʹͲǤͲͲ� - Deposit Ǧ�̈́ͷͲǤͲͲ� Ǧ�̈́ͷͲǤͲͲ� Ǧ�̈́ͲǤͲͲ� Remaining ̈́ʹͳͲǤͲͲ� ̈́ʹʹͷǤͲͲ� ̈́ͳͳͲǤͲͲ� This form can be emailed, mailed, faxed, or completed online. Emailed forms can be sent to john.tracy@scouting.org; payments for emailed forms can be called in to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, at 901-327-4193. Mailed forms and checks should be sent to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112. Faxed forms can be sent to 901-327-4193. This form can be completed online at www.kiakima.net/2019! 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 75 www.kiakima.net �Session Registration Form (for units without internet access only) Kia Kima Scout Reservation Today’s date: ______________________________� � KKSR 2.5 � �Š‹•�ˆ‘”�‹•�–‘�„‡�…‘’Ž‡–‡†�„›�–Š‘•‡�—‹–•�™Š‘�ƒ”‡�—ƒ„Ž‡�–‘�ƒ……‡••�–Š‡�‹–‡”‡–�ƒ†�–Š‡�‘Ž‹‡�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�•›•–‡Ǥ� �–�‹•�Š‹‰ŠŽ›�”‡…‘‡†‡†�–Šƒ–�‡ƒ…Š�—‹–�—–‹Ž‹œ‡�–Š‡�‘Ž‹‡�”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘�•›•–‡�‹ˆ�’‘••‹„Ž‡Ǥ��Ž‡ƒ•‡�…‘–ƒ…–�–Š‡��ƒ’� �‹”‡…–‘”ǡ� ‘Š›��”ƒ…›ǡ�ƒ–�ͻͲͳǦ͵ʹ͹ǦͶͳͻ͵�‘”�Œ‘ŠǤ–”ƒ…›̷•…‘—–‹‰Ǥ‘”‰ǡ�‹ˆ�›‘—�Šƒ˜‡�ƒ›�“—‡•–‹‘•Ǥ� Unit (troop) number Week in camp Camp Osage __________ Cherokee __________ Scout Name 10:00 am 11:00 am 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm Only use this form if your unit does not have internet access; please copy as needed. � This form can be emailed (preferred), mailed, or faxed. Email the form to john.tracy@scouting.org; mail it to Kia Kima Reservation Director, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112; or fax it to the Chickasaw Council, at 901-327-2010. (This form is also a great way to plan for online registration!) www.kiakima.net 76 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference � 9:00 am �Due date: May 15 KKSR 3 Registration and Second Deposit Form Kia Kima Scout Reservation Today’s date: ______________________________� Unit (troop) number � � Week in camp Council We are staying in Camp: Osage __________ Cherokee __________ Adult Leader Attendance Information Number of male leaders attending: Number of female leaders attending: Total leader spaces required: The total number of leader spaces required indicates the maximum number of leaders in camp at any time. The fee for leaders is based on this number (for example, if two leaders are splitting the week, it is only necessary to pay for one spot). For more information about leader fees, refer to the �‡ƒ†‡”•� —‹†‡. Remember, free leader spots will not be applied until check-in at camp!� � Scout and Deposit Information Number of Scouts x Deposit x $50.00 x Deposit We are paying now for x $100.00 + Deposits for Scouts not listed on KKSR 2A x $50.00 On KKSR 2A, we paid for Number of Scouts Total $__________________ Total $__________________ $__________________ Attached is check #___________________, dated ________________________, for $__________________ Fee Schedule �Ǧ�‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� �—–Ǧ‘ˆǦ�‘—…‹Ž��…‘—–� �†—Ž–�Ž‡ƒ†‡”� Total Cost ̈́ʹ͸ͲǤͲͲ� ̈́ʹ͹ͷǤͲͲ� ̈́ͳʹͲǤͲͲ� - Deposit 1 Ǧ�̈́ͷͲǤͲͲ� Ǧ�̈́ͷͲǤͲͲ� Ǧ�̈́ͲǤͲͲ� - Deposit 2 Ǧ�̈́ͳͲͲǤͲͲ� Ǧ�̈́ͳͲͲǤͲͲ� Ǧ�̈́ͲǤͲͲ� Remaining ̈́ͳͳͲǤͲͲ� ̈́ͳʹͷǤͲͲ� ̈́ͳʹͲǤͲͲ� Reference �Ǧ•Š‹”–�‘”†‡”•�•Š‘—Ž†�„‡�‡–‡”‡†�‹�–Š‡�‘Ž‹‡�•›•–‡�ȋ’”‡ˆ‡””‡†Ȍ�‘”�‹�–Š‡�„‡Ž‘™�•’ƒ…‡Ǥ��Ǧ•Š‹”–�—„‡”•�•Š‘—Ž†� ”‡ˆŽ‡…–�–Š‡�–‘–ƒŽ�—„‡”�‘ˆ�”‡‰‹•–‡”‡†�’ƒ”–‹…‹’ƒ–•ǡ�‹…Ž—†‹‰�ƒ†—Ž–•ǡ�–Šƒ–�ƒ”‡�”‡…‘”†‡†�‘�–Š‹•�ˆ‘”Ǥ�� Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult Small Medium Large XL 2XL 3XL 4XL � Primary leader name: Email: This form can be emailed, mailed, faxed, or completed online. Emailed forms can be sent to john.tracy@scouting.org; payments for emailed forms can be called in to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, at 901-327-4193. Mailed forms and checks should be sent to the Chickasaw Council, 171 S. Hollywood St., Memphis, TN 38112. Faxed forms can be sent to 901-327-4193. This form can be completed online at www.kiakima.net/2019! 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 77 www.kiakima.net �Due date: Check-in � KKSR 4 Final Financial Form Kia Kima Scout Reservation Unit (troop) number Week in camp Council �•‡� –Š‹•� ˆ‘”� –‘� ”‡…‘”†� ƒŽŽ� ˆ‡‡•� ƒ†� ’ƒ›‡–•� –‘� †‡–‡”‹‡� –Š‡� ƒ‘—–� †—‡� ƒ–� …Š‡…Ǧ‹Ǥ� �Š‹•� ˆ‘”� •Š‘—Ž†� „‡� …‘’Ž‡–‡†�ƒˆ–‡”�ˆ‹ƒŽ�Š‡ƒ†�…‘—–•�ƒ†�•‡••‹‘�•‡Ž‡…–‹‘•�ƒ”‡�ƒ†‡Ǥ��Š‡�—‹–�Ž‡ƒ†‡”Ǧ‹Ǧ…Šƒ”‰‡�•Š‘—Ž†�„”‹‰�–Š‹•�ˆ‘”� –‘�…Š‡…Ǧ‹�ƒ–�…ƒ’Ǥ��Š‹•�ˆ‘”�…ƒ�„‡�ƒ‹Ž‡†�‘”�‡ƒ‹Ž‡†ǡ�„‡ˆ‘”‡�…Š‡…Ǧ‹ǡ�™‹–Š�ƒ�ƒ……‘’ƒ›‹‰�’ƒ›‡–Ǣ�‹ˆ�–Š‹•� ˆ‘”�‹•�•—„‹––‡†�’”‹‘”�–‘�…Š‡…Ǧ‹ǡ�‹–�•Š‘—Ž†�„‡�•‡–�‘�Žƒ–‡”�–Šƒ�–™‘�™‡‡•�„‡ˆ‘”‡�ƒ””‹˜ƒŽ�ƒ–�…ƒ’Ǥ� � � Summary of Fees� � Camp fees # of participants x Fee In-Council Scouts x $255.00 $ Out-of-Council Scouts x $270.00 $ Leader fees # of participants Total x Fee x $110.00 x Fee ATV Program x $50.00 $ COPE x $25.00 $ Golf x $30.00 $ Total leader spaces Special program fees # of participants Total $ Total LOST – Lake Ouachita Summer Trek x $50.00 $ Mountain Man Rendezvous x $30.00 $ NRA Pistol x $30.00 $ OUT – Ozark Ultimate Trek x $50.00 $ Pottery/Sculpture x $10.00 $ Robotics x $20.00 $ Shotgun x $30.00 $ Space Exploration x $10.00 $ Whitewater x $25.00 $ x Fee Other add-on fees # of participants Total Scoutmaster/Asst. Specifics x $10.00 $ NRA Range Safety Officer (RSO) x $25.00 $ Other add-on programs x $______ $ Total of all fees (Total of all payments, including initial campsite deposit) $ (Free leader credits) $ Campsite deposit for 2020; $100; optional $ Total due $ Phone: � Email: This form should be brought to check-in but can be emailed or mailed. If emailing, please send to john.tracy@scouting.org; payments for emailed forms can be mailed; called into the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, at 901-327-4193; or made at camp. Mailed forms and checks can be sent to: Kia Kima, 629 Kia Kima Trail, Hardy, AR 72542. www.kiakima.net 78 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp Reference Leader name: $ �Due date: at camp � KKSR 5 Swim Check Form (optional) Kia Kima Scout Reservation � Unit (troop) number Week at camp Council If your unit completes swim checks prior to camp, use this form to record the swimming ability level of each Scout checked. Please give this form to your camp guide at check-in. You may refer to the Guide to Safe Scouting for the swimming test requirements. Reference Name Youth/adult Non-swimmer Beginner Unit Leader Certification Date Lifeguard Signature Date Swimmer Lifeguard Certification and Date 2019 Leaders Guide to Summer Camp 79 www.kiakima.net �Kia Kima Alumni Association Over the past century, the foothills of the Ozarks has become a second home to tens of thousands of Scouts and Scouters. Throughout the year the KKAA performs service for the camp, hosts reunions, and supports the Staff. Membership is open to any and all alumni or friends of Kia Kima including current or former staff, campers, or Scouters. For more information visit www.kiakimaalumni.org Previous Projects: -Centennial Time Capsule -Replaced Osage Nature Lodge roof -Took down and repurposed the old climbing tower -Provided scholarship for a staff member to attend National Camp ing School -Staff Center recreational supplies -Annual Staff Banquet -Various program supply donations -Equipment donations -Subsidy of this Leaders Guide Kia Kima Alma Mater High above the South Fork waters Reared against the sky Proudly stands our dear old camp As the years go by Onward, ever, be our watchword Conquer and prevail Here’s to thee, O, Kia Kima BSA, all hail! The Kia Kima Alumni Association is an independently registered 501(c)3 nonprofit organization incorporated in the state of Arkansas. Advertisement �N s e t o �N s e t o �s e t o N Special thanks for this Leaders Guide: -Chris Johnson (graphic design: cover art, maps, multiple logos and banners) -Ande Demetriou, Asst. Scoutmaster, Troop 255 - Bartlett UMC (photos: 2, 15, 16, 28) -Christopher Talbot (photos: 33, 34, 54) -Kia Kima Alumni Association (financial subsidy) ��www.kiakima.net Chickasaw Council BSA, 171 South Hollywood, Memphis, TN 38112 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 2019 Kia Kima Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2019 Leaders Guide Program Promotional https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4444e745483feec88e20ab82c275ee7f.pdf 93eff503d7e0f424010bc1c6eb13a2ad PDF Text Text Chickasaw Council - Boy Scouts of America, Inc. WORLD' S FAIR OF SCOUTIN G * Friday October 11, 1963 · 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. * Saturday October 12, 1963 2:00 - 10:00 P. 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D I \-..\(,_ . �cmCKASAw COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA WORLD'S FAIR OF SCOUTING UNIT P-2 P-9 P-13 P-24 P-25 P-40 P-47 P-54 P-56 P-59 P-65 P-67 P-75 P-79 P-92 P-93 P-99 P-211 BOOTH 57 122 13 82 84 149 88 149 127 80 103 16 114 45 38-39-40 32 55-56 11 P-220 P-223 P-229 P-233 P-238 P-242 P-247 P -248 P-251 58 81 130 120 113 112 53-54 128 110 149 111 70 67 131 132 108-109 86 107 106 105 129 104 133 128 43 139 17-18 78 145 116 14-15 92 140 91 94 124 87 42 89 33-34-35 136 74 85 76 19 41 75 150 126 77 P-255 P-257 P-262 P-265 P-266 P-278 P-286 P-300 P-301 P-303 P-304 P-309 P-352 P-448 T-2 T-3 T-5 T-9 T-10 T-13 T-15 T-16 T-20 T-24 T-25 T-27 T-29 T-32 T-33 T-35 T-36 T-40 T-42 T-43 T-45 T-47 T-48 SUBJECT Puppet Show Sharp Shooters Plaster Neckerchief Slides Models Ceramics Cub Circus Christmas Decorations Tumbling Pinewood Derby Safety in the Home Indian Crafts Cub Band Hillbilly Band Cub Scouts in England Backyard U.S.A. Plaster Molding Know Your State Basket Craft and Balloon Dart Games Hobbies Know Your City Pinewood Derby Squonk-um Cub Scout Activities The Flag Theme of Month Pinewood Derby Themes of the Month Hillbilly Band Den Games Science Basket Weaving Pinewood Derby Pinewood Derby Skits and Circus Theme Indian Craft Games of Many Lands Halloween Parade Rope Making Pinewood Derby Handicraft Pinewood Derby Pinewood Derby Electricity Emergency Service Driver Testing Knots Outdoor Cooking Axe and Axe Safety Nature and Forestry Neckerchief Slides Cooking Plumbing First Aid Cycling Basket Weaving Camping Knots Knot Tying and Lashing Pioneering Light Pack Equipment Model Pioneer Camp Basketry Poison & Non-Poisonous Snakes Insect Life Chemistry Merit Badge Archery Bridge Building Pack Frames UNIT T-49 T-53 T-54 T-55 T-65 T-66 T-74 T-75 T-79 T-82 T-83 T-86 T-89 T-90 T-92 T-93 T-97 T-98 T-205 T-211 T-219 T-220 T-221 T-223 T-225 T-226 T-247 T-248 T-249 T-255 T-259 T-262 T-274 T-275 T-276 T-277 T-278 T-281 T-300 T-301 T-303 T-304 T-306 T-343 T-344 T-349 T-352 T-366 E-24 E-32 E-35 E-45 E-55 E-61 E-62 E-79 E-75 E-86 E-97 BOOTH 151 72 2 20-21 61 59-60 28 142 73 12 23 24-25 79 44 99 137 26 47-48-49 50-51-52 135 1 31 90 22 95 143 68 138 154 119 30 146 153 3 &134 96 69 97-98 29 4-5-6 66 144 7 117 8& 121 36 46 62-63-64 9-10 83-147 65 123 141 27 71 125 115 148 100-101 24-25 47-48-49 50-51-52 E-229 E-346 102 37 SUBJECT Archery Reptiles Geology Pioneering Scouting in Libya Indian Lore Aviation Pioneering Pioneer Models First Aid Knot Tying Aeronautics Firemanship Pioneering Scouting in Canada Boys' Life and Philmont Camping and Cooking Physical Fitness Camping Chemistry First Aid Nature First Aid Trail Hiking Pioneering Cooking First Aid First Aid Monkey Bridge Communications Fire Building Survival Scout Fires Pack Racks Knots Camp Comfort Skills Morse Code Tent Making Miniature Camping Area Camping Rustic Camp Emergency Service Knife and Axe Safety and Axemanship Scouting in Japan Indian Lore Archery Hiking & Hiking Trails Plaster Tracks & Cooking Camping Pioneering Cooking Guns The Old World Service Unit Service Unit Sailing Service Unit Personal Fitness Horse Raising Philmont Display & Movie Aeronautics Physical Fitness Service Unit Emergency Prepar edness World Display Service of Council ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Chickasaw Council - Boy Scouts of America, Inc. WORLD'S FAIR OF SCOUTING * Friday October 11, 1963 · 7 :00 - 10:00 P. M. * Saturday October 12, 1963 2: 00 - 10:00 P. M. * MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS C. A. ATKINSON A. B. BUCKERIDGE Co-Chairmnn Bus iness Cha irmnn J. P. TUCKER HENRY LUX P ublic Rclution C hai r man Public Welfare Ch n irma n W. K. WEST General Chairman BILL LINCOLN Promotions FRANK EDMON DS Progr am Chnirmnn TOM WELLMAN L nyout and Assignment LOUIS PRITCHETT Arena Building DAN KUYKENDALL S hel by County Building E. L. W ILLIAMS Judging and Awards EXIT OFFICE C O N CES SI O N STA ND EXIT t'XlT T 20 T"30G ,... PK 300 9 ~j - T 221 T 1'5 T89 T5 T 349 107 Blt"Arnrn PK 301 PK 278 95 92 79 78 ,, 63' > T 2.59 T l6 PK 59 T4S H77 - - "ti 106 ~ --l v PK 303 108 96 91 80 77 ''° 62. ~ T 2 4 7v, TZl'J PK U3 T3'. PK 262 T(,5 105 109 153 ~ PK309 .,, PK 2.51 97 " 90 81 7G 67 61 :. T 29 PK 2.4 143 T 2.23 T (,(, 104 EX ~2. 0. 0 ... PK6? 110 :I.~ "' P£a. ~o "Ht• \.. 98~ e B'J BZ 75 (,8 40 () PK 255 _, c:_•T ~£ '\..._ T92 PK 47 ,. 344 T 33 1242. 2 103 115 111 0 PK 242 99 8 8 B3 74 69 59 ~ TIO PK56 PK 248 EX 75 T25 PKZS T79 PK 257 PK 220 A>« ...... o * 4 48 ; 112 AXC .,_ A. f ~TY 0 PK 238 1001-::1. 87 84 73 70 58 II 6 - -'% -- PK 286 T35 T53 i;x 32 PK 2 <> > l 300 ::I. .. 113 _,.J - 0. 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IZA ISH.16.. n79 146 147 148 .L ORDER OF THE MRO PK 251 PK ?4 PK 40 to' T 45 150 T 49 151 I j_ IH£AC \.I\; \:tS E.lUT . cmCKASA w COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA WORLD'S FAIR OF SCOUTING UNIT BOOTH SUBJECT UNIT BOOTH SUBJECT P-2 57 Puppet Show T-49 151 Archery P-9 122 Sharp Shooters T-53 72 Reptiles P-13 13 Plaster Neckerchief Slides T-54 2 Geology P-24 82 Models T-55 20-21 Pioneering P-25 84 Ceramics T-65 61 Scouting in Libya P-40 149 Cub Circus T-66 59-60 Indian Lore P-47 88 Christmas Decorations T-74 28 Aviation P-54 149 Tumbling T-75 142 Pioneering P-56 127 Pinewood Derby T-79 73 Pioneer Models P-59 80 Safety in the Home T-82 12 First Aid P-65 103 Indian Crafts T-83 23 Knot Tying P-67 16 Cub Band T-86 24-25 Aeronautics P-75 114 Hillbilly Band T-89 79 Firemanship P-79 45 Cub Scouts in England T-90 44 Pioneering P-92 38-39-40 Backyard U.S.A. T-92 99 Scouting in Canada P-93 32 Plaster Molding 137 Boys' Life and Philmont P-99 55-56 Know Your State T-93 26 Camping and Cooking P-211 11 Basket Craft and Balloon Dart T-97 47-48-49 Physical Fitness Games 50-51-52 P-220 58 Hobbies T-98 135 Camping P-223 81 Know Your City T-205 1 Chemistry P-229 130 Pinewood Derby T-211 31 First Aid P-233 120 Squonk-um T-219 90 Nature P-238 113 Cub Scout Activities T-220 22 First Aid P-242 112 The Flag T-221 95 Trail Hiking P-247 53-54 Theme of Month 143 Pioneering P -248 128 Pinewood Derby T-223 68 Cooking P-251 110 Themes of the Month 138 First Aid 149 Hillbilly Band T-225 154 First Aid P-255 111 Den Games T-226 119 Monkey Bridge P-257 70 Science T -247 30 Communications P-262 67 Basket Weaving T-248 1 46 Fire Building P-265 131 Pinewood Derby T-249 153 Survival P-266 132 Pinewood Derby T-255 3 &134 Scout Fires P-278 108-109 Skits and Circus Theme T-259 96 Pack Racks P-286 86 Indian Craft T-262 69 Knots P-300 107 Games of Many Lands T-274 97-98 Camp Comfort Skills P-301 106 Halloween Parade T-275 29 Morse Code P-303 105 Rope Making T-276 4-5-6 Tent Making P-304 129 Pinewood Derby T-277 66 Miniature Camping Area P-309 104 Handicraft T-278 144 Camping P-352 133 Pinewood Derby T-281 7 Rustic Camp P-448 128 Pinewood Derby T-300 117 Emergency Service T-2 43 Electricity T-301 8& 121 Knife and Axe Safety 139 Emergency Service and Axemanship T-3 17-18 Driver Testing T-303 36 Scouting in Japan T-5 78 Knots T-304 46 Indian Lore T-9 145 Outdoor Cooking T-306 62-63-64 Archery T -10 116 Axe and Axe Safety T-343 9-10 Hiking & Hiking Trails T-13 14-15 Nature and Forestry T-344 83-147 Plaster Tracks & Cooking T-15 92 Neckerchief Slides T-349 65 Camping 140 Cooking T-352 123 Pioneering T-16 91 Plumbing T-366 141 Cooking T-20 94 First Aid E-24 27 Guns T-24 124 Cycling E-32 71 The Old World T-25 87 Basket Weaving E-35 Service Unit T-27 42 Camping E-45 Service Unit T-29 89 Knots E-55 125 Sailing T-32 33-34-35 Knot Tying and Lashing E-61 Service Unit 136 Pioneering E-62 115 Personal Fitness T-33 74 Light Pack Equipment E-79 148 Horse Raising T - 35 85 Model Pioneer Camp E-75 100-101 Philmont Display & Movie T-36 76 Basketry E-86 24-25 Aeronautics ,, T-40 19 Poison & Non-Poisonous Snakes E-97 47-48-49 Physical Fitness T-42 41 Insect Life 50-51-52 T-43 75 Chemistry Merit Badge E-229 Service Unit T-45 150 Archery E-346 Emergency P repar e dness T-47 126 Bridge Building 102 World Display T-48 77 Pack Frames 37 Service of Council 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 1963 Chickasaw Council World's Fair of Scouting Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 Event Scout Show World's Fair of Scouting https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/dcdcd104b129fa7d710b869904d0447b.pdf 6a4c24ca38b3890d13564d62fba24389 PDF Text Text __, - - ---- OCTOBER 1955 CHICKJl.SJ'.U COUNCIL Boy Scouts of America 418 M & I-I Building Memphis, Tennessee October --------------------- Community Chest Campai gn October 4 Cub Ba.sic at October 6 Den Mothers Workshop October 6 Scout Basic - St. John's .Episcopal October 1.5 Good Turn Day Distribution October 20 October 22 October 2.5 October 25 November ~irst Baptist ------------------ Crittenden Scout Ba.sic Begins ------------------ Good Turn Day ------------------ Eicplorcr Advanced - Tcrapl c Israel ------------------ Scout Adva.ncGd - Memphis State 2h ----------------- Thanksgiving - Scout Office Closed January --------------------- Annual Council Dinner May 11 - 12 ----------------- 1956 Scout Show and Circus June 17 ------------------ --- Kamp Kia 11 K:ilna Opens A BRAVE NEVZR STANDS SO HIGH AS WHEN HE STOOPS TO HELP A YOUNG WARRIOR. 11 �THE 1955 - 56 PROGR11l'1 - - Notebooks ucrc mail ed to Unit Leaders prior to September 1st. This is a most valuable tool and can help you i n many wajrs. The Leadership Trainini:; Cor.1mittee will be happy to show you how to make maxir.mm use of the Program Notebook. I~ very limited number of extra Notebooks arc available at thG Scout Of fice .The price i s 25p each. l;.nwn the present s upply is eone, we cannot get any more . 1976 - - Two Hundred Years after t he founding of our Nation. \·.J hnt will our lives be like then? How much will our standard of living have progressed? l!hat things will we enjoy then that we are not noH cnjoyine TODAY? The answers will be portrayed i n an hour l ong TV Show on lJMCT beginning at 2:30, Sunday afternoon, October 9th . You won 't want to miss this, so gather your friends for a big TV Party in your living roor.1 or den and see what ar.1azing things arc in stori: for us to enjoy just twenty-one ye ars from today. Dave Gc.rraway, Histcr Peepers, Sid Caesar, and Arlone Francis arc among the stars who will brine; this show to us. SUGGESTED BUDGETS 50 weeks lOf a v.t" ; k Regist ration BOYS ' LIFE Bc:.dge 3, Insignia, !.war d Unit Supplies Good 'I'urn Fund Re serve Fund .~~ 39 uccks l Op a week •.so ..so 1.50 1.50 .25 . 25 .25 . 25 5 . 00 3.90 • 75 1. 75 • 90 Tho unit budBet should provide the b asic operating needs of the unit, paid for on dues basis by the mefilb crs. GEI' THIS ' BUD ' IN YOUR BUDGET EVERY BOY 1,JEO PAYS DU:ii:S SHOULD BE GJ:lli',N THE OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY BOYS t LIFE Unit capital needs such as canp equipncnt shoul d be financed thr ough special money rai sing ende avors and activities as approved by the Local Council and wi thin the scope of the p olicies of the Boy Scouts of llr.ieri ca. Canp fe es and funds for special trips or excursions shoul d be met by a unit "campers" saving plan, this separnte from the operating budget. Local Councils have materials or suggestions for such plans. �LOST .AND FOUND IT ENS AT K.f'l1iP KIA KINA 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 Boy Scout poncho Yellow Rainco at (small) Tan pl astic rain coat Pair Tennis shoes (5) Pair leathe r shoes (5D) Billfo ld - Oliver Dickens T-226 Billfo ld - Tommy Col eman T-226 Liberty Urist1·mtch Holy Bible (Revise d Version ) John Bryan Loose keys l~LL CUBS, SCOUTS AND EXPL011ERS - - and Leader s in Uniform are invited to be guests of Southw estern at all their home games. Games are on Saturday at 2:00 P.11. The schedu le is October 29th - Nillsa p; November 12 th - Nissou ri School of Nines; Novcnb er 18th· Hendrix. On behalf of all of you who will enjoy these fine games, we say THAIIJKS to Coach Ri ck Hays and the offici als at Southw estern. GOOD TURN DAY - - - i s Octobe r 22nd . Bags should be placed in homes on or by Octobe r 15th. Remember - orich boy who brings three filled bags will r ecei ve the Good Turn Day pat ch. Unit Leaders will be asked to determ ine Hhat boys qualify . THE TTI-1E - - for your Troop or Post to go to Camp is r eally here so f ar as pl anning goes. Better malce your Units resorva tiol).s now. Kamp Ki a Kima i s f illing . Herc is the situati on at IC . IC.IC . to date ~ CfJIPSITE Slick Rock week --lstw- T;Jhis:eerin~ RaEids __ 43 - -c:; Cedar Hock 2_, J amboree 201 Hanch L~2 Hickor y Hill ,__2 Rock Isl and Cabin sr; a79 .10 Cabins 12, 13, lli Cab.ins 15, 16 Cedar Island J.~ I - -- 2nd 'week 64 -1!:3 25 42 9 2 -12 3rd Hoek hth week ---rro-r )'th60week bl~ 300 13 1 24 hO 97 59 ·211 45 tlO 13 97 21 24 40 l~ ._ 215 211 - 7 -· ..?_J.!±._ 6th week 30 30 ()€- 15 232 --30 ·~ 226 -· 74·- 74 79 -· - 5U 7 35 -·-·- : 35 � 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 __, -- ---- OCTOBER 1955 CHICKJl.SJ'.U COU NCIL Boy Scouts of Ame rica 418 M & I-I Building Memphis, Tennessee October --------------------- Community Chest Campai gn October 4 Cub Ba.sic at ~irst Baptist October 6 Den Mo the rs Workshop October 6 Scout Basic - St. Joh n's .Episcopal October 1.5 Good Turn Day Distribution October 20 ------------------ Crittenden Scout Ba. sic Be gins October 22 ------------------ Good Turn Day October 2.5 ------------------ Eicplorcr Advanced - Tcrap l c Israel October 25 ------------------ Scout Adva.nc Gd - Memphis State November 2h ----------------- Thanksgiving - Scout Office Closed J anuary --------------------- Annu al Council Dinner May 11 - 12 ----------------- 1956 Scout Show and Circus June 17 ------------------ --- Kamp Kia K:ilna Opens 11 A BRAVE NEVZR STANDS SO HIGH AS WHEN HE STOOPS TO HELP A YOUNG WARRIOR. 11 THE 1955 - 56 PROGR11l'1 - - - Notebooks ucrc mail ed to Unit Leaders prior to September 1st. This is a mo st valuable tool and can help you i n many wajrs. The Leadership Trainini:; Cor.1mittee will be happy to show you how to make maxir.mm use of the Program Notebook. I~ very limited numb e r of extra Notebooks arc available at thG Sc out Of fice .The price i s 25p each. l;.nwn the present s upply is eone, we cannot get any more . 1976 - - - Two Hundred Years after t he founding of our Nation. \·.Jhnt will our lives be like the n? How much will our standard of living have progressed? l!hat things will we enjoy then that we are not noH cnjoyine TODAY? The answers will b e portrayed i n an hour l ong TV Show on lJMCT beginning at 2:30, Sunday afternoon, Octob e r 9th . You won 't want to miss this, so gather your friends for a big TV Party in your living roor.1 or den and see what ar.1azing things arc in stori: for us to enjoy just twenty-one years from today. Dave Gc.rraway, Histcr Peepers, Sid Caesar, and Arlone Francis arc among the stars who will brine; this show to us. SUGGESTED BUDGETS 50 weeks lOf a v.t " ; k Regist ration .~~ BOYS ' LIFE 1.50 Bc:.dge 3, Insignia, !.wa r d • 75 Unit Supplies 1. 75 Good 'I'urn Fund .25 Re serve Fund . 25 5 . 00 39 uccks l Op a week • .so 1.50 . .so • 90 . 25 . 25 3.90 Th o unit budBet should provide the b asic operating needs of the unit, paid for on dues basis by the mefilb crs. Unit capital needs such as canp equipncnt shou l d b e finance d thr ough special money rai sing e nde avors and activities as approved by GEI' THIS ' BUD ' IN YOUR BUD GET the Local Council and wi thin the scope of the p olicies of the Boy Scouts of llr.ieri ca. EVERY BOY 1,JEO PAYS DU:ii:S SHOULD BE Canp fee s and funds for spec ial trips or excursio ns shoul d be met by a unit "campers" GJ:lli',N TH E OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY saving plan, this separnte from the operating budget. Local Councils have materials or sug- BOYS t LIFE gestions for such plans. LOST .AND FOUND IT ENS AT K.f'l1iP KIA KINA - 1 Boy Sco ut poncho 1 Ye llow Raincoat (small) 1 Tan p l astic rain coat 1 Pair Tennis shoes (5) l Pair leather shoes (5D) 1 Billfold - Oliver Dickens T-226 1 Billfold - Tommy Co l eman T-226 1 Liberty Urist1·mtch 1 Holy Bible (Revised Version) John Bryan Loose keys l~LL CUBS, SCOUTS AND EXPL011ERS - - - and Leaders in Uniform are invited to be guests of So uthwestern at all their home game s. Games are on Saturday at 2:00 P. 11 . The schedule is October 29th - Nillsap; November 12 th - Nissouri Schoo l of Nines; Novcnber 18th · - Hendrix. On behalf of all of you who wi ll enjoy these fine g ames, we say THAIIJKS to Coach Ri ck Hays and the offici als at Southwestern. GOOD TURN DAY - - - i s October 22nd . Bags should be placed in homes on or by Octobe r 15th. Remembe r - orich b oy who brings three filled bags will r e cei ve the Good Turn Day pat ch . Unit Leaders will be asked to determine Hhat boys qualify. THE TTI-1E - - - for your Troop or Post to go to Camp is r eally here so f ar as pl anning goes. Better malc e your Units resorvatiol).s now. Kamp Ki a Kima i s f illing . Herc is the situation at IC . IC.IC . to date ~ CfJIPSITE lst week 2nd 'week 3rd Hoek hth week )'th week 6th week Slick Rock --w- 64 bl~ ---rro-r 60 30 T;Jhis:eerin~ RaE ids __ 43 -1!:3 300 13 15 30 Cedar Hock --c:; 13 97 232 ()€- 2_, J amboree 25 1 21 201 Hanch L~2 42 24 24 226 --30 ·~ Hickory Hill 9 hO 40 74 74·- Rock Isl and - ,__2 2 97 l~ - · 79 -· - -- Cabinsr; a79 .10 59 ·- ._ 215 Cabins 12, 13, lli 211 211 5U Cab.ins 15, 16 - - - 7-· 7 ·-·- 45 - - - ..?_J.!±._ 35 35 Cedar Isl and I J.~ 1 2 tlO : 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 1955 Chickasaw Council <em>Things to Come</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Chickasaw Council Newsletter Kia Kima Kia Kima Campsites Slick Rock https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1f953299f73a92688480eeb3e033f09f.pdf d438935bfe7ac2b5337da0d227f4e411 PDF Text Text Y.LAY 11 & 12, 1956 BOY scours OF AMERI CA 418 M & M BUI ID ING MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE -, . �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. OFFICERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1956 R. D. Fuller • • • Herbert F. Hemker R. c. Mays • J. L. Robertson J. E. R. Saunders F. T. Thayer, Jr. • Hearn w.. Tidwell • • E. L. Williamson • • J. M. McKnight • • • T. J. McGuire, III .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . .. .. . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • President • Vice President Vice President • Vice President • Vice President • Vice President • • • Vice President • , Vice President • • • Treasurer Scout COllllissioner DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Dr. James A. Wallace • ·Tom P. Mitchell James Aydelotte J. o. Conner • Aubrey V. Spear Adolph A. Floyd • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . .... , Northeast District • • • • • • • , Southeast District Northwest District • • • • • • District • Southwest • District Crittenden • • • • District • Mississippi • • • . .. COMMI'.l"IEE CHAIRMEN c. A, Atkinson • • • • J, P. Goldschmid • • • • S. Shepherd Tate • Reverend Harry Williams • • T, Robert Acklen , , • Howard M. Grube • • • • • • • • • Ray Herzog , • • • • Joe G. Helms •. • • • • • • • • Harry Woodbury • • • • • • • I. G. Goldsmith Camping & Activities Committee . . . . • Constitution & By-Laws Committee • . . . . . .... •• Health & Safety Committee .. • • • • • • Inter-Racial Committee .. • • • • • • • Advancement Committee • • • • • • Finance Committee .• . • • • • • • • .. . . • • • , Leadership Training Organization & Extension , • Public Relations Outfitters • • ... Committee Committee Committee Committee lr!EMBERS - AT - LARGE Jerred Blanchard Paul Borda Hon, Marion Boyd John E, Brown A. K. Burrow Oliver E. Cathey Taylor Claiborne H. M. Clayton P, A. Clayton Rev, Daniel Clements Capt, J, C. Clifton, U,S,N, Ray J, Coltharp Charles M. Crump Edwin Dalstrom Rev·. A. W. Dick B. c. Dowdle Don Drinkard W. B, Fordyce J. L. Goldsmith Charles c. Handly E. J. House T. G. Kirkpatrick F. Clyde Lambert Roy M. Marr Raymond G. Mahal W. C, Miller Doyle c. Nance Lamar Newport Kenneth W. Orgill Max Pinkerton w. B. Pollard Russell Reeves Elton A. Rieves, Jr. Caffey Robertson Aaron R. Scharff w. L. Sharpe Alvan F. Tate, Jr. R. A. Trippeer Blanchard TUal Norfleet Turner M. J. Vosse Dr. James A. Wax �;.-- CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Alan M. Strautman A. c. Lewis G. B. Whitehead c. A. Atkinson w. Gordon Morris R. D. Fuller • . . • • • • General Chairman Scout Show • Cub Circus • Camping & Activities Scout Executive • • • President • • • • • • • • • • . SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE A. L. Lewis • • Col. John Freichs • • • Ray Herzog • Sam Kelsall, III • • John Hessen, Jr. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Chairman Asst • Chairman Layout • Assignment • Decorating CIRCUS COMMITTEE G. B. Whitehead • Gerald Shill Paul Ball , • • • Chairman • Booths • • • • • Ring Acts, Clowns, Cowboys & Indians • • • • • PROMOTION COMMITTEE Julian Perryman • • Lee Stewart • R. P. Bratten • • • • M. J. Vosse • • • • • • . • • • • • Concessions • • • Service • • • Ticket Sales • • • • , Publicity �UNIT # SUBJECT 1 SPONSORING INSTITUTION AND UNIT LEADER Idlewild Presbyteria n Church s. Tual St. Luke's Methodist Church Paul Bell McLean Baptist Church B. 2 Trained Chimpanzees 7 Clowns 8 Fishing Pool E. D. Cox 11 Clowns 12 13 Animal Act - Clowns 15 Clowns 17 22 Handicraft - Clowns Animal Act Clowns 25 Recording - Clowns 27 Buntyn Presbyteria n Church A. c. Wright, Jr. Glenview Presbyteria n Church B. L. Houseal Lindenwood Christian Church J. M. Boswell, Jr. Trinity Methodist Church C. A. Ruleman Bellevue Baptist Church Toxey Fortinberry Frayser Lions Club J. A. Via Blessed Sacrament Church J. H. Starr Temple Israel J. H. Buchanan Union Avenue Baptist Church Benson Sales 31 Animal Act - Clowns 32 35 Magic Act 40 Animal Act 42 Animal Act - ClnwnA 44 Animal Act 45 Film 47 Tumbling Act - Clowns 49 Clowns 50 Clowns 51 Acrobatics 55 Animal Act 59 Clowns 60 Shooting Gallery 61 Base Ball 64 Tumbling Act Rotary Club of West Memphis D. c. Neal Macon Road Presbyteria n Church E. F. Beale Highland Heights Presbyteria n Church Robert Liles St •. Luke's Methodist Church J. L. Guy St. John's Episcopal Church w. T. Edge, Jr. Kiwanis Club of Whitehaven T. B. Schabel Internation al Harvester H. L. McElravey, Jr. Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church D. L. Faust Sacred Heart Church L. J. Li vaudias Twentieth Century Club Edwin Horner Springdale P.T.A. Lerue Marx Second Presbyteria n Church M. P. Booker Firestone Tire & Rubber Company A. T. Edwards St. Paul's Methodist Church Henry Watson Jackson Avenue Methodist Church John Lawrence Prescott Memorial Baptist Church G. B. Whitehead �UNIT# SUBJECT 66 79 Wheel of Fortune 82 Tumbling Act 91 92 Skill Game - Animal Act Clowns Animal Act - Clowns 93 Strong Man Act 99 Tight Rope Walker Clown Trapeze Act - Clowns 200 214 Games & Fun House Animal Act - Clowns Clown Act 219 Game Exhibit 237 Animal Act 248 Animal Act 251 Animal Act 253 Peep Show 255 Clowns 257 Animal Act 211 266 271 Bull Fight - Black Face 272 Darts 280 Clowns 292 Freaks 300 Hawaiian Act 303 St. George and The Dragon SPONSORING INSTITUTION AND UNIT LEADER St. Michael's Parish Holy Name Society E. L. Blankenship Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church George Acred St. Ann's Catholic Church C. E. Boucher Mallory Heights P.T.A. William Repperger Grahamwood School P.T.A. Allan Peterson Highland Heights Methodist Church T. A. Feazel St. Thomas's Catholic Church Sherman Vincent St. Stephen's Methodist Church R. T. Barnett First Baptist Church C. M. Ballard Charjean Baptist Church W. P. Sadler Church of Holy Communion Gordon Lawhead Memphis Christian Church H. M. Lee Whitehaven Presbyterian Church Richard Green Berclair Lions Club c. s. Young Highland Heights Cumberland Presbyterian M. H. Parnell Bartlett School P.T.A. D. R. Kaltreider St. James Roman Catholic Church H. A. Mitchell St. Michael's Parish J. c. O'Brien St. Luke's Methodist Church J. P. Walker Kennedy Baptist Church J. S. Cooper East Acres Baptist Church Neal Reid West Memphis First Methodist Church Mil ton Hicks Frayser Baptist Church J. W. Elam East Frayser P.T.A. Felix E. ware �''- UNIT# BOOTH# 1 SUBJECT SPONSORING INSTITUTION & UNIT LEADER Service Unit First Methodist Church R. B. Potter, Jr. St. Luke's Methodist Church Max B. Ostner McLemore Ave. Christian Church Dan Kenner Baron Hirsch Congregation Sol Cohen Buntyn Presbyterian Church H. D. Tobias Evergreen Presbyterian Men's Club Jack Callicott Temple Baptist Church Ken Thomas Glenview Presbyterian Church Henry Brawley Lindenwood Christian Church Dr. John Jemison Trinity Methodist Church Clyde R. Wentz Bellevue Baptist Church D. D. Kitts, Jr. Union Avenue Baptist Church Charles T. Capman Idlewild Presbyterian Church John D. Walt East Memphis Kiwanis Club Mortimer Higgins St. Matthew's Methodist Church Robert Wright Temple Israel Stanley Newman Decatur Street Christian Church Lloyd Adams Whitehaven Methodist Church E. L. Vandiveer Macon Road Presbyterian Church T. w. Cunningham Memphis Civitan Club B. w. Beaumont Grace St. Luke's Episcopal Church George Clarke Highland Heights Presbyterian Church w. v. Neighbors Immaculate Conception Church Alfred Distretti First Presbyterian Church w. G. Clayton St. Luke's Methodist Church William McKnight, Jr. St. John's Episcopal Church John Embury, Jr. Central Christian Church Kenneth Humphreys International Harvester N. L. Johnson Bicycling 2 80 3 2 6 29 8 5 9 1 10 15 Firemanship 11 14 Signaling Games 12 24 Aviation 13 19 Metal Works 15 39 Woodworking 19 56 Bookbinding 20 37 Cooking & Camping 21 30 24 27 Second Class Requirements weather 25 11 Forestry 27 74 Firemanship Electricity & Plumbing World Brotherhood Neckerchief Slides Leathercraft Indian Village 30 Lashing 32 7 33 28 34 17 Pioneer Handicraft Basketry 35 18 Electricity 36 22 Patrol Camp 37 16 Cooking 40 23 Pioneering 42 62 Pioneering 43 20-21 45 68 First Aid Camping �UNIT # BOOTH # SUBJECT SPONSORING INSTITUTION & UNIT LEADER McLemore Presbyterian Church Newton Cook Sacred Heart Church C. H. Stopp Springdale Civic Club Frank Sullivan Second Presbyterian Church c. H. Threlkeld, Jr. Parkway Methodist Church H. F. Bittlinger Raleigh Kiwanis Harry Arnold Firestone Tire & Rubber Company A. M. Ferguson, Jr. St. Paul's Methodist Church John w. Whitehead Norris Memorial Presbyterian Church c. H. Martin St. Michael's Parish Holy Name Society Daniel Watermeier American Legion Post #1 o. N. Cole Marion Rotary Club Earnest Crawford, Jr. Park Avenue Lodge #326 H. w. Cross Mullins Methodist Church Omer Odell Methodist Men's Bible Class s. o. Perper St. Anne's Catholic Church C. M. Clower Loyal Order Of Moose Charles Cuneo Germantown Civic Club Robert Wi thman Park Ave. Cumberland Presbyterian Church Raymond c. Tatem First Assembly of God 48 72 49 34 Bird Study & Housing God & Country 51 73 Basketry 55 3 57 50 First·Aid To Animals Carpentry 58 55 Forestry 59 79 Camping Service Unit 60 62 70 Frontier Life 66 9 Frontier Life 68 57 Model Airplanes 72 46 Conservation 74 53 Pioneering 75 32 80 76 First Class Requirements Puppets 82 65 Ad.Altare Dei 84 78 Bone Craft 87 25 Fishing 89 60-61-63 90 43-44 91 6 92 4 93 40 Philmont Swapping Shop Leathercraft 95 35 Trading 97 12 Pottery 99 49 Nature 200 45 Firemanship 211 81 Camping Camping Basketry & Woodcarving Bookbinding S. F. Freeman South Memphis Lions Club Daniel Hanson Grahamwood P.T.A. J. D. Barksdale Highland Heights Methodist Church W. E. Jones Kiwanis Club & Memphis Housing Authority D. R. Hepburn Parkway Baptist Church Robert Irwin, Jr. Holy Names Society D. V. Knapp, Jr. St. Stephens Methodist Church Robert L, Park First Baptist Church R. H, Wadlington �BOOTH # SUBJECT SPONSORING INSTITUTION & UNIT LEADER 213 71 Woodwork 214 26 Woodcarving 219 66-67 220 64 Pioneering 226 77 Finger Painting 229 42 Model of Fairgrounds 232 75 Marksmanship 238 38 Woodworking 248 54 Camp Gadgettering 300 8 Big Creek.- Lucy - Woodstock Civic Club William J. Rutledge Charjean Baptist Cburch Charles Littleton Church of Holy Communion James J, Madison St. John's Catholic Church James N. Goad, Jr. Christ Episcopal Church Robert Becker Local 988 U.A.W. C. I .o. Edward Haley West Memphis Junior Chamber of Commerce Al Maddux Cherokee Baptist Church W. B. Ferguson Whitehaven Presbyterian Church Lee Mouton Frayser Baptist Church UNIT# Nature Mechanics James 10 EXPLORERS Service Unit 13 Outdoor Skills 15 Leathercraft 20 Social Skills 24 Fishing 30 Communications & Service 35 Concession 40 Personal Fitness 42 Ground Observers Corp. Craft Skills 43 49 Camping & Cooking General Science 55 First Aid 61 Concession 84 Parking Attendents 98 Communication ll Ship at Show 45 Ship Squad. 231 Aviation o. Cox Temple Baptist Church Duane Mallery Trinity Methodist Church Robert G. Shultz, Jr. Bellevue Baptist Church Brewer Crawford Idlewild Presbyterian Church R, E. Fakkema Fisherman's Club - St. Matthew's Methodist Donald Waf f Whitehaven Methodist Church Lee Stewart Highland Heights Presbyterian Church Julian Perryman St, Luke's Methodist Church William Bartlett St, John's Episcopal Church Sam Cone Central Christian Church William Dixon International Harvester William Spinks Sacred Heart Catholic Church v. E. Hilger Second Presbyterian Church J. Chester Shields Jackson Avenue Methodist Church R, J, Billions Loyal Order of Moose B. H. Brunson Highland Heights Baptist Church Andy M, Mullings Glenview Presbyterian Church J, L. Fuller, Jr. U. S, Navy Charles Carmichael �.---, I D1·essing Room Ii- J:·--~~8~.k ··r.~~1;~01 ~ .L~_J_~~~-, ~~_1-·t~-r~~--p~-~-~·~,:~-=-~- 361431143 1,'13, 351' 34, 37 j 10 J 11 22121 20 19 18 17 16 16• L_ __ I~ DJ ti (/] I r: I ;-----;----· ~ . H~SS ~ . 74 r:'l 0 ;:! 58 Cl '15 Q ID ..,.._ " _s . lffSS MISS 21+8 LJ..t.U a J.l~S! ;;s I I 19 J-7 rt:. 1--89 l~o l_hl I 220 i~9 I l INDD1N VILIAGE 82 !i TRCQP 9 49 228 I 95 75 ~i I 20 30 45 68 I 6 . 29_ I -~I ~21 I 2~ I 1:0 I ~~ 33 1'! l. Ji_l D ~ t<J j-11...I 25 !U ;:! ~ 0 I 12 . ~ .-,_, 97 I lr-;9 i I 70 71172 !73 174 75 76 (,0 213 48 151 27 232 so -"· 771 78 226 84 STJ1.FF HDGTS ENTRANCE BY SERVICE TROOP HDGTS 97 1 9 I2 3 4 I 3 55 92 158 SHELBY COUNrY BUIITING SITE OF CHICK.llSAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUT SHOU AND CIRCUS I 6 7 8 I 9 10 91 I 32 300! 66 ~ �n~::i ;.}?.)(> .S»P JJ \ ~ ..;J ''-· 7 I '·, f .··. f,v • ..,. .."'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 Y.LAY 11 & 12, 1956 BOY scours OF AMERI CA 418 M & M BUI ID ING MEMPH I S, TENNESSEE -, . CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. OFFICERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1956 R. D. Fuller ••• Herbert F. Hemker • • • • • • • . . President • • • • • • • • • • • • • Vice President . . Vice President R. • • J. c. L. Mays • Robertson • • J. E. R. Saunders F. T. Thayer, Jr. • • Hearn w.. Tidwell •• E. L. Williamson • • J. M. McKnight • • • • T. J. McGuire, III • • • .• .• . • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DISTRICT CHAIRMEN • • • • • Vice President Vice President Vice President • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Vice President • • , Vice President • • • • Treasurer , Scout COllllissioner Dr. James A. Wallace • ·Tom P. Mitchell •••• • • • • • • • • • . . . . . , Northeast District , Southeast District Northwest District • • • • • • • • • • • • • • James Aydelotte J. o. Conner • Aubrey V. Spear Adolph A. Floyd • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . • Southwest • • • • • • Crittenden • Mississippi District District District COMMI'.l"IEE CHAIRMEN c. A, Atkinson J, P. Goldschmid • • • • • S. Shepherd Tate Reverend Harry Williams • T, Robert Acklen , , • . .• Howard M. Grube • • • • • • • • Ray Herzog , • • • • . . Joe G. Helms •. • • • • • • Harry Woodbury I. G. Goldsmith • • • • • • .• . . .• • • • • Camping & Activities Committee ••••• Advancement Committee Constitution & By-Laws Committee . . . . . . . . . • ••••• Finance Committee •• Health & Safety Committee • • • Inter-Racial Committee • • • • • .• . • • • • • • • • • . . .• .• • • • , Leadership Training Committee Organization & Extension Committee , • Public Relations Committee • • . . . Outfitters Committee lr!EMBERS - AT - LARGE Jerred Blanchard Paul Borda Hon, Marion Boyd John E, Brown A. K. Burrow Oliver E. Cathey Taylor Claiborne H. M. Clayton P, A. Clayton Rev, Daniel Clements Capt, J, C. Clifton, U,S,N, Ray J, Coltharp Charles M. Crump Edwin Dalstrom Rev·. A. W. Dick B. c. Dowdle Don Drinkard W. B, Fordyce J. L. Goldsmith Charles c. Handly E. J. House T. G. Kirkpatrick F. Clyde Lambert Roy M. Marr Raymond G. Mahal W. C, Miller Doyle c. Nance Lamar Newport Kenneth W. Orgill Max Pinkerton w. B. Pollard Russell Reeves Elton A. Rieves, Jr. Caffey Robertson Aaron R. Scharff w. L. Sharpe Alvan F. Tate, Jr. R. A. Trippeer Blanchard TUal Norfleet Turner M. J. Vosse Dr. James A. Wax ;.-- Alan M. Strautman A. c. Lewis . G. B. Whitehead . c. A. Atkinson w. Gordon Morris R. D. Fuller • A. L. Lewis Col. John Freichs Ray Herzog Sam Kelsall, III John Hessen, Jr. G. B. Whitehead • Gerald Shill Paul Ball , • • • Julian Perryman Lee Stewart . R. P. Bratten • M. J. Vosse • • • • • CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CIRCUS COMMITTEE • • • • • General Chairman • • Scout Show Cub Circus Camping & Activities • • • • Scout Executive • • . President • Chairman Asst • Chairman • • Layout Assignment Decorating Chairman Booths • • Ring Acts, Clowns, Cowboys & Indians PROMOTION COMMITTEE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Concessions ••• Service Ticket Sales , Publicity UNIT # 1 2 7 8 11 12 13 15 17 22 25 27 31 32 35 40 42 44 45 47 49 50 51 55 59 60 61 64 SUBJECT Trained Chimpanzees Clowns Fishing Pool Clowns Animal Act - Clowns Clowns Handicraft - Clowns Animal Act Clowns Recording - Clowns Animal Act - Clowns Magic Act Animal Act Animal Act - ClnwnA Animal Act Film Tumbling Act - Clowns Clowns Clowns Acrobatics Animal Act Clowns Shooting Gallery Base Ball Tumbling Act SPONSORING INSTITUTION AND UNIT LEADER Idlewild Presbyterian Church B. s. Tual St. Luke's Methodist Church Paul Bell McLean Baptist Church E. D. Cox Buntyn Presbyterian Church A. c. Wright, Jr. Glenview Presbyterian Church B. L. Houseal Lindenwood Christian Church J. M. Boswell, Jr. Trinity Methodist Church C. A. Ruleman Bellevue Baptist Church Toxey Fortinberry Frayser Lions Club J. A. Via Blessed Sacrament Church J. H. Starr Temple Israel J. H. Buchanan Union Avenue Baptist Church Benson Sales Rotary Club of West Memphis D. c. Neal Macon Road Presbyterian Church E. F. Beale Highland Heights Presbyterian Church Robert Liles St •. Luke's Methodist Church J. L. Guy St. John's Episcopal Church w. T. Edge, Jr. Kiwanis Club of Whitehaven T. B. Schabel International Harvester H. L. McElravey, Jr. Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church D. L. Faust Sacred Heart Church L. J. Li vaudias Twentieth Century Club Edwin Horner Springdale P.T.A. Lerue Marx Second Presbyterian Church M. P. Booker Firestone Tire & Rubber Company A. T. Edwards St. Paul's Methodist Church Henry Watson Jackson Avenue Methodist Church John Lawrence Prescott Memorial Baptist Church G. B. Whitehead UNIT# 66 79 82 91 92 93 99 200 211 214 219 237 248 251 253 255 257 266 271 272 280 292 300 303 SUBJECT Wheel of Fortune Tumbling Act Skill Game - Animal Act Clowns Animal Act - Clowns Strong Man Act Tight Rope Walker Clown Trapeze Act - Clowns Games & Fun House Animal Act - Clowns Clown Act Game Exhibit Animal Act Animal Act Animal Act Peep Show Clowns Animal Act Bull Fight - Black Face Darts Clowns Freaks Hawaiian Act St. George and The Dragon SPONSORING INSTITUTION AND UNIT LEADER St. Michael's Parish Holy Name Society E. L. Blankenship Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church George Acred St. Ann's Catholic Church C. E. Boucher Mallory Heights P.T.A. William Repperger Grahamwood School P.T.A. Allan Peterson Highland Heights Methodist Church T. A. Feazel St. Thomas's Catholic Church Sherman Vincent St. Stephen's Methodist Church R. T. Barnett First Baptist Church C. M. Ballard Charjean Baptist Church W. P. Sadler Church of Holy Communion Gordon Lawhead Memphis Christian Church H. M. Lee Whitehaven Presbyterian Church Richard Green Berclair Lions Club c. s. Young Highland Heights Cumberland Presbyterian M. H. Parnell Bartlett School P.T.A. D. R. Kaltreider St. James Roman Catholic Church H. A. Mitchell St. Michael's Parish J. c. O'Brien St. Luke's Methodist Church J. P. Walker Kennedy Baptist Church J. S. Cooper East Acres Baptist Church Neal Reid West Memphis First Methodist Church Mil ton Hicks Frayser Baptist Church J. W. Elam East Frayser P.T.A. Felix E. ware UNIT# BOOTH# 1 2 80 3 2 6 29 8 5 9 1 10 15 11 14 12 24 13 19 15 39 19 56 20 37 21 30 24 27 25 11 27 74 30 32 7 33 28 34 17 35 18 36 22 37 16 40 23 42 62 43 20-21 45 68 SUBJECT Service Unit Bicycling Electricity & Plumbing World Brotherhood Neckerchief Slides Leathercraft Firemanship Signaling Games Aviation Metal Works Woodworking Bookbinding Cooking & Camping Second Class Requirements weather Forestry Firemanship Indian Village Lashing Pioneer Handicraft Basketry Electricity Patrol Camp Cooking Pioneering Pioneering First Aid Camping SPONSORING INSTITUTION & UNIT LEADER First Methodist Church R. B. Potter, Jr. St. Luke's Methodist Church Max B. Ostner McLemore Ave. Christian Church Dan Kenner Baron Hirsch Congregation Sol Cohen Buntyn Presbyterian Church H. D. Tobias Evergreen Presbyterian Men's Club Jack Callicott Temple Baptist Church Ken Thomas Glenview Presbyterian Church Henry Brawley Lindenwood Christian Church Dr. John Jemison Trinity Methodist Church Clyde R. Wentz Bellevue Baptist Church D. D. Kitts, Jr. Union Avenue Baptist Church Charles T. Capman Idlewild Presbyterian Church John D. Walt East Memphis Kiwanis Club Mortimer Higgins St. Matthew's Methodist Church Robert Wright Temple Israel Stanley Newman Decatur Street Christian Church Lloyd Adams Whitehaven Methodist Church E. L. Vandiveer Macon Road Presbyterian Church T. w. Cunningham Memphis Civitan Club B. w. Beaumont Grace St. Luke's Episcopal Church George Clarke Highland Heights Presbyterian Church w. v. Neighbors Immaculate Conception Church Alfred Distretti First Presbyterian Church w. G. Clayton St. Luke's Methodist Church William McKnight, Jr. St. John's Episcopal Church John Embury, Jr. Central Christian Church Kenneth Humphreys International Harvester N. L. Johnson ''- UNIT # BOOTH # 48 72 49 34 51 73 55 3 57 50 58 55 59 79 60 62 70 66 9 68 57 72 46 74 53 75 32 80 76 82 65 84 78 87 25 89 60-61-63 90 43-44 91 6 92 4 93 40 95 35 97 12 99 49 200 45 211 81 SUBJECT Bird Study & Housing God & Country Basketry First·Aid To Animals Carpentry Forestry Camping Service Unit Frontier Life Frontier Life Model Airplanes Conservation Pioneering First Class Requirements Puppets Ad.Altare Dei Bone Craft Fishing Camping Basketry & Woodcarving Bookbinding Philmont Swapping Shop Leathercraft Trading Pottery Nature Firemanship Camping SPONSORING INSTITUTION & UNIT LEADER McLemore Presbyterian Church Newton Cook Sacred Heart Church C. H. Stopp Springdale Civic Club Frank Sullivan Second Presbyterian Church c. H. Threlkeld, Jr. Parkway Methodist Church H. F. Bittlinger Raleigh Kiwanis Harry Arnold Firestone Tire & Rubber Company A. M. Ferguson, Jr. St. Paul's Methodist Church John w. Whitehead Norris Memorial Presbyterian Church c. H. Martin St. Michael's Parish Holy Name Society Daniel Watermeier American Legion Post #1 o. N. Cole Marion Rotary Club Earnest Crawford, Jr. Park Avenue Lodge #326 H. w. Cross Mullins Methodist Church Omer Odell Methodist Men's Bible Class s. o. Perper St. Anne's Catholic Church C. M. Clower Loyal Order Of Moose Charles Cuneo Germantown Civic Club Robert Wi thman Park Ave. Cumberland Presbyterian Church Raymond c. Tatem First Assembly of God S. F. Freeman South Memphis Lions Club Daniel Hanson Grahamwood P.T.A. J. D. Barksdale Highland Heights Methodist Church W. E. Jones Kiwanis Club & Memphis Housing Authority D. R. Hepburn Parkway Baptist Church Robert Irwin, Jr. Holy Names Society D. V. Knapp, Jr. St. Stephens Methodist Church Robert L, Park First Baptist Church R. H, Wadlington UNIT# BOOTH # 213 71 214 26 219 66-67 220 64 226 77 229 42 232 75 238 38 248 54 300 8 10 13 15 20 24 30 35 40 42 43 45 49 55 61 84 98 Ship ll Squad. 231 SUBJECT Woodwork Woodcarving Nature Pioneering Finger Painting Model of Fairgrounds Marksmanship Woodworking Camp Gadgettering Mechanics EXPLORERS Service Unit Outdoor Skills Leathercraft Social Skills Fishing Communications & Service Concession Personal Fitness Ground Observers Corp. Craft Skills Camping & Cooking General Science First Aid Concession Parking Attendents Communication Ship at Show Aviation SPONSORING INSTITUTION & UNIT LEADER Big Creek.- Lucy - Woodstock Civic Club William J. Rutledge Charjean Baptist Cburch Charles Littleton Church of Holy Communion James J, Madison St. John's Catholic Church James N. Goad, Jr. Christ Episcopal Church Robert Becker Local 988 U.A.W. C. I .o. Edward Haley West Memphis Junior Chamber of Commerce Al Maddux Cherokee Baptist Church W. B. Ferguson Whitehaven Presbyterian Church Lee Mouton Frayser Baptist Church James o. Cox Temple Baptist Church Duane Mallery Trinity Methodist Church Robert G. Shultz, Jr. Bellevue Baptist Church Brewer Crawford Idlewild Presbyterian Church R, E. Fakkema Fisherman's Club - St. Matthew's Methodist Donald Waf f Whitehaven Methodist Church Lee Stewart Highland Heights Presbyterian Church Julian Perryman St, Luke's Methodist Church William Bartlett St, John's Episcopal Church Sam Cone Central Christian Church William Dixon International Harvester William Spinks Sacred Heart Catholic Church v. E. Hilger Second Presbyterian Church J. Chester Shields Jackson Avenue Methodist Church R, J, Billions Loyal Order of Moose B. H. Brunson Highland Heights Baptist Church Andy M, Mullings Glenview Presbyterian Church J, L. Fuller, Jr. U. S, Navy Charles Carmichael .---, I D1·essing Room Ii- J:·--~~8~.k ··r.~~1;~01 ~ .L~_J_~~~-, ~~_1-·t~-r~~--p~-~-~·~,:~-=-~- L_ __ 361431143 1,'13, 351' 34, 37 j 10 J 11 22121 20 19 18 17 16 16• I r: I ;-----;----· ~H~SS J.l~S! . _s . lffSS MISS ~ ;;s I . 74 LJ..t.U I J-7 a r:'l rt:. 0 21+8 19 ;:! 58 Cl Q '15 ID " ..,.._ ~ D ~ -.-,_, I lr-;9 70 71172 !73 174 0 ~ i I (,0 213 48 151 27 -"· t<J 1--89 l~o l_hl l 45 68 220 I 82 i~9 I !i9 75 76 771 78 232 so 226 84 STJ1.FF HDGTS INDD1N VILIAGE TRCQP 30 ENTRANCE BY TROOP 97 49 228 I 95 75 I 20 ~i I 6 I 29_ . 1 I 2 3 4 15 SERVICE 9 I 3 55 92 8 HDGTS SHELBY COUNrY BUIITING SITE OF CHICK.llSAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUT SHOU AND CIRCUS -~I ~21 I 2~ I 1:0 I ~~ 33 1'! . l. Ji_l 6 I 7 8 I 9 91 I 32 300! 66 I~ DJ ti (/] 97 I 12 j 25 -11...I !U ;:! 10 ~ \ ~ ..;J ''-· 7 I'·, .. ' "'l< n~::i ;.}?.)(> .S»P JJ f .· . f,v • ..,. 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 1956 Chickasaw Council Scout Show and Circus Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 Event Scout Circus Scout Show https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f9c9132a63ecc6a23ae7b015666908e5.pdf ed3344af396f0d0c5581a291960f2987 PDF Text Text u::-:A.T CA~~ YOU DO AT Prt-rL: :oNT? ( Philmont Scout Ranch consis-t of 127,000 a cres, roughly 200 squa re miles, of rugged mountain country: The Eastern border of the r anch -skirts the ~orthwe ste-rn e x:tremi t y of t he Great Plains that· extend eastwar d for hundreds .o~ ·miles into Te~es and Oklahoma. The - wester~ boundary lie.s high iri _t1'ic Cimarron range of the Sangre d:e Cri sto range ~f the ·R ocky ~.!ountai.'~s. ( "'.:> . .- i ~ '"' 1; ( The elevation on the ranc h r anges from 6,500 ft, alQng the ea-stern edge to 11,600 ft. -;i.n the ru~ed moU.ntai ns c:t.long.. the weste rn boundar~. Between t hese upper and lo~er· limits of elevation lie three animal life · Zone~: Upp~r Sonoran , Transition, and Cana~i;;in. Four plant life zone s lie within these iimi t s Foothill , · Montane ;, · Sub- Al:pi ne , and ..'.J.pine. One. a:o.y 1 s hike on Philmont c0uld talce' : one through all the.Se zone.s • . Tho ·.mountains .of Philmont a r e .,intorcsting to. those who aJ;e inycrest9d in 'studying a bit -. abbut _g-co.log;y~ . The rock~ Which make ·up.th~s~ mountatns contain numerous minerals. Rocks w~re laid clown, a:r:;i.d . ~;re.· J?.OW expo_s ed , fi:om eight Geological Agos cove ring. mn.ny mill ions .of years. · ~ Philm9nt lies on one of tho m8.jor fl~nys which mv.ny speci es qf birc~.s follow during thei~ migre.tion fli ghts. · You I!ID.Y find ' a n ew op.c · to add to our nresent list now consisting of 110 . ' ~ birds. . . In th o co ~nt ~ north of Cimarron River fossils of plant a.nd anima.l life , that ·:lourishe·a.. ·on tho earth long befo.r e man made fli s a:.~p~ arance , can bo found in t he sandstone$. Fossils of marine life are abuno.ant in the shnles t h?.t cover a c:;reat portion of the area south .of the Cimarron Rive r. L.ncient cliff dwellings of th:? !:8.rly Pueblo Indians are nume rous in the Canyon of the North ?onil Creek. Artifacts from the se c ~ve s can be s een at tho museum a t Ponil Base care;>. £<5@(!!)f? 0GJtJ<3(!;() .\;~,. -~oing fron Chickasaw Council.will~eave Memphis 6:00 A. M. :tu~e 12, 1953 and when we get there on June 15 _, we will take t he tl<?rtr.bound :Sxpedi tion. In order for us to take the iforthbound TIJ~edi ti on we will need t o have a series of training experience s . There wil l be r eal fun know how session. The following schedule has been p r epare(:. March 27 , 1953 January 28 , 1953 .Apri l 11&12, 1953 F ebruarJ 25 , 1953 Weekon_d c a.r.;p March 7&8, 1953 Wcckcml.. crunp June, 6~ . 7, 8, 9 , 10, Sa rdis encampment All meetings will be e11ld at Troop- 7' s Scout Hut in Rear of Union Ave . Methodist c::urch , Corn9r of Union and Cooper at 7: 30 P . M. Phone 36-1030 . �ASTROFOMY - Telesc opes are set up at Ponil , Carson Maxwell Cimarr on cito, and at the Stocka de. / CO~SERVATION - Oppor tunitie s to take an active part in this most vital progra m - \'!isely uning and defend ing from waste ·the natura l resour ces of Philmo nt - will be afford ed you at every camp you visit. I n _.;1 / / • (/ ( - ...;;r-./ FIELD SPORTS - rtifle and Iloskee t Range s at Ponil, Cimar ronci to and the Stoc~:.:ad.e - (moske et only). Fly and Bair casting equipm ent at Abreu , Ponil and Rayado will be availa ble for the use of all cnmp&rs •• f ,? , I ,· FISHH!'G - Strea.J:i! Lore, stream tactic s, fi.sh cultur e, and allied crafts are major program items along the Rayado river. Abreu , Crags. :aayado a::i.d porcup ine are the camps where this progra m will be empha sized. ~~ ~· FORESTRY - You can observ e actua l loggin g o~erations in Bonito Canyon. The U.S. Fores t _Servic e superv ises the-cut~ ting ·of trees on Philm ont. The Philmo nt Fores try Explo ration explor e the field of forest management under a prof~ssional forest er or a well ~ua.lified studen t of forest ry. AMATEUR RA.~IO - -Licen sed radio o~e rators may operat e fixed and and portab le equipm ent design ed to operat e on all amateu r bands. Crysta le for the Novice band are availa ble. · CRAFTS - ·Craft s r elate to the variou s fields of natura l scienc es, field spo rts, horsem anship , etc; will be includ ed in variou s base camp progra m. 9AMPLFG - Liveing romfo rtably o·n the trail is anust if you want to enjoy;y our e:cplor o.tion. Consta nt attent ion nU.st l::ep:i.id to such. matter s as Sanita tion, planni ng of menus, prepa ration of food, transDorting food and camping gear. Your Guide and Advis ors will be your instru ctbrs and this progra m will be a part of every day's schedu le • . ·.: .. � 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 u::-:A.T CA~~ YOU DO AT Prt-rL: :oNT? Philmont Scout Ranch consis-t of 127,000 a cres, roughly 200 square miles, of rugged mountain country: The Eastern border of the r anch -skirts the ~orthwe ste-rn ex:tremi t y of t he Great Plains that· extend eastwar d for hundreds .o~ ·miles into Te~es and Oklahoma. The - wester~ boundary lie.s high iri_ t1'ic Cimarron range of the Sangre d:e Cri sto range ~f the ·Rocky ~.!ountai.'~s. The elevation on the ranch r anges from 6,500 ft, alQng the ea-stern edge to 11,600 ft. -;i.n the ru~ed moU.ntai ns c:t.long .. the western boundar~. i ~ '"' 1; Between t hese upper and lo~er· limits of elevation lie three animal life · Zone~: Upp~r Sonoran, Transition, and Cana~i;;in. Four plant life zone s lie within these iimi t s Foothill, · Montane;, · Sub- Al:pi ne, and ..'.J.pine. One. a:o.y 1 s hike on Philmont c0uld talce' : one through all the.Se zone.s • . Tho·.mountains .of Philmont a r e .,intorcsting to. those who aJ;e ~ inycrest9d in 'studying a bit-.abbut _g-co.log;y~ . The rock~ Which make ·up.th~s~ mountatns contain numerous minerals. Rocks w~re laid clown, a:r:;i.d . ~;re.· J?.OW expo_s ed, fi:om eight Geological Agos cove ring. mn.ny mill ions .of years. · Philm9nt lies on one of tho m8.jor fl~nys which mv.ny species qf birc~.s follow during thei~ migre.tion flights. · You I!ID.Y find ' a new op.c · to add to our nresent list now consisting of 110 birds. ~ . ' . . In tho co ~nt ~ north of Cimarron River fossils of plant a.nd anima.l life , that ·:lourishe·a.. ·on tho earth long befo.re man made fli s a:.~p~ arance , can bo found in t he sandstone$. Fossils of marine life are abuno.ant in the shnles t h?.t cover a c:;reat portion of the area south .of the Cimarron River. L.ncient cliff dwellings of th:? !:8.rly Pueblo Indians are numerous in the Canyon of the North ?onil Creek. Artifacts from these c ~ve s can be seen at tho museum at Ponil Base care;>. ( ( "' .:> ... - ( .\;~,. - £<5@(!!)f? 0GJtJ<3(!;() -~oing fron Chickasaw Council.will~eave Memphis 6:00 A. M. :tu~e 12, 1953 and when we get there on June 15 _, we will take t he tl<?rtr.bound :Sxpedi tion. In order for us to take the iforthbound TIJ~edi ti on we will need t o have a series of training experience s . There wil l be r eal fun know how session. The following schedule has been p r epare(:. January 28, 1953 March 27, 1953 FebruarJ 25 , 1953 .April 11&12, 1953 March 7&8, 1953 Wcckcml.. crunp Weekon_d ca.r.;p June, 6~ . 7, 8, 9 , 10, Sa rdis encampment All meetings will be e11ld at Troop- 7' s Scout Hut in Rear of Union Ave. Methodist c::urch , Corn9r of Union and Cooper at 7: 30 P .M. Phone 36-1030. 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 1953 Chickasaw Council Philmont Contingent Flyer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Philmont https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2b781238fd125d06b33edd8485d0bb25.jpg 9a2b4f002dfbf2715374ca844a20feac https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c308d004a2baf45a9e273b5757f3b6a7.jpg 0f01285608df29835a73bec8bbef7e13 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1960c Kia Kima Postcard: Canoeing Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Canoe Kia Kima Postcard South Fork River Waterfront https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1ad9bdcab71bba512fd65e9ed9714ff9.pdf 6bbab83db50bdaca6e9648e299982f4e PDF Text Text .I ~-------------M--------'+ WAR for LIBER TY President Wilson's Address to Congress April 3rd, 1917 ��e VERY American c itizen shou ld read carefully and ponder over the president's message to Congress. Q That message should be read in every public and private school in the nation. Q The spirit of the message should be explained to little children . In the message there is a spirit of lofty p atriotism. It is a plea for a war-not a war against a people, but a war against an autocratic dynasty. The president draws the issue squarely between absolutism and democracy. H e raises the ban· ner of democracy, and calls upon all liberty lov· ing people of the world to rally under it. Woodrow Wilson in his message threw the banner of liberty, of equality and of fraternit.11 within the ranks of Caesari sm; and it behooves the lovers of liberty and equality to fight their way through the lines and up to a realization of the ideals that the president enunciates.-Commercial Appeal. The president's message is a great sta t e paper which will rank in history among t he great stat<! papers of which Americans in futur e years will be proud.-Theodore Roos evelt. The president 's message is an ,;~!mirable set · ting forth of t he causes that mnst lead the United States into a d eclaration of war. It :s a g reat historical s tate paper. Its rnstraincll ancl mocleratecl phrases give it w o'l<lerfnl strength. It covers t he entire fi eld upott \Yhicli wr: are now entering. Its approval of nn"ivcrsal M mpulsoi·y service ancl of a close practir.a ! alliance with England, France and R ussia in overcoming Prussia n militarism, show s t he ;ncsidcnt 's <l C'termination that the country when at war shall wage it effectively.-Wm. H owa.nl 'faft. ��President Wilson's Message Deli-vernd to Both Houses qf Congress 1vhiclt He Asked Congress to Declare /lie U. S. in a Stale qf War 1vith Gennany in WASHINGTON, April 2.-President Wilson tonight asked Congress to declare a state of war existing betwceu the U nited States and Ge1·many. While the news of the s ubmarining of the st eamer Aztec-the first A merican armd ship to sail into the war zone-was being told fr om mouth to mouth in t he capitol, t he president, a ppearing before House and Senate in j oiut session, asked Congress to recognize a nd deal with Germany's warfare on America. The prcsicl ent said war with Germany would involve practical co-operation with t he govemments uow at war with Germany, including liberal finan cial credits. The president urged the organization of an army of at least 500,000 men, chosen ''upon the principle of universal liability to service. '' The president made it elear t hat no action was being taken against the Austrian government and the other nations allied with Germany. President Wilson spoke as follows: ''I have called th e Congress into extraordinary session because t here are serious, very serious choices of policy to be made, -and m ade immediately, which it was 11eithc1· right nor constitutionally permissible that I should assume t he responsibility of making. �''On the third of February last I officially laid before you the extraordinary announcement of the imperial German government that on and after the first day of February it was its purpose to put aside all restraints of law or of humanity and use its submarines to sink every vessel that sought to approach either the ports of Great Britain and Ireland or the western coasts of Europe or any of the ports controlled by the enemies of Germany within the Mediterranean. That had seemed to be the object of the German sub marine warfare earlier in the war, but since April of last year the imperial government had somewhat restrained the commanders of its undersea era.ft in conformity with its .promise then given to us that passenger boats should not be sunk and that due warning would be given to all other vessels which its submarines migh~ seek to destroy, when no resistance was offered or escape attempted, and care taken that their crews were given at least a fair chance to save their lives in their open boats. ~'The precautions taken were meager and haphazard enough as was. proved in distressing instance after instance in the progress of the cruel and unmanly business, but a certain degree of restraint was observed. ''The new policy has swept every restriction aside. Vessels of every kind, whatever their flag, their character, their cargo, their destination, their errand, have been ruthlessly sent to the bottom without warning and without thought of help or mercy for those on board, the vessels of friendly neutrals along with those of belligerents. Even hospital ships and ships carrying relief to the sorely bereaved and stricken people of Belgium, though the lat.tar were provided with safe �conduct th1·oug h t he proscribed areas by t he German governme nt itself and were distinguis hecl by unmistakable marks of identity, have been sunk with the same i·ecklcss lack of compassio n or of principle. ''I was for a little while unable to b elieve that such things would iu fact b e done by any governme nt t hat had hitherto subscribed to the huma ne practices of civilized nations. Internatio nal law had its origin in t he attempt to set up some law which would he respected and observed upon the seas, where no nation had right of dominion and where lay the free highways of the world. "By painful stage after stage has t ha t law been built up with meager enough results, indeed, after all was accomplis hed that could be accomplis hed, but always with a clear view, a t l east of what the heart and conscience of mankind dem anded. This minimum of right the German governme nt has swept aside under the plea of retaliation and n ecessity and because it Juul no weapons which it could use at sea except those which it is impossible to employ as it is employing them without throwing to the winds all scruples of humanity or of r espect for the understan dings that were supposed to underlie the intercourse of the world. '' I am not now thinking of the loss of property involved, immense and serious as that is, but only of the wanton and wholesale destructio n of the lives of non-comba tants, men, women and children, engaged in pusuits which have always, even in the darkest periods of modern hist ory, been deemed innocent and legitimat e. P roperty can be paid for; the lives of peaceful and innocent people cannot be. The present German submarine warfare against commerce is a warfare against mankind. �"It is a wa.r against all nations . Americ an ships have been sunk, Americ an lives taken, in ways which it has stirred us very deeply to learn of, but th e ships and people of other neutral and fri endly nations have bcon sunk and overwh elmed in t he waters in the same way. There has been no discrim ination . The challen ge is to all mankin d. Each nation must decide for itself how it will meet it. The choice we make for ourselv es must be made with a modera tion of counsel and a t emperateness of judgme nt befittin g our charac ter an1l our motive s as a nation. Vile must put excited feeling away. Our motive s will not be reveng e or t he victori · ous assertio n of the physica l might of the nation, but only the vindica ti on of right, of human rig ht, of which we are only a single champi on. "When I address ed the Congre ss on Feb. 26 last, I though t that it would suffice to asse1·t our neutral rights with arms, our right to use the seas against unlawful interference, our right to keep our people safe against unlawf ul violenc e. But armed neutral ity, it now appears , in imprac ticable . Becaus e submar ines are in effect outlaws, when used as the German submarine s have been used agains t mercha nt shippin g, it is imposs ible to defend ships against t heir attacks as the law of nations has assume d that mercha ntmen would defend themse lves agains t private ers or cruiser s, visibl e craft giving chase upon t he open sea. It is common pruden ce in such circum stance s-grim neces· sity, indeed- to endeav or to destroy them before th ey have ·shown their own intenti on. They must be dea lt with upon sight, if dealt with at all. ''The German govern ment denies the right of neutral s to use arms at all within the areas of the sea which it has proscri bed, even in the defense of rights �oned which no moder n public ist has ever before questi that yed conve is tion intima The their right t o defend . merour on placed have we which s guard t he armed of law chant ships will be treate d as beyon d the pale be . woulcl s pirate as with dealt be to t and subjec such n i best; at h .ll.l'med neutra lity is ineffe ctual enoug sions it i s circum stance s and in the face of such preten produ ce to only likely s i it ; ctual ineffe than worse cer.tain cally practi s i it nt; w hat it was meant to preve of rights he t either ut witho war the into us to draw the effecti v eness of l)cllig erents . a re ' 'Ther e is one choi ce we canno t ma ke, we path of i ncapa ble of makin g: We .will not choose the of 1Jur submi ssion a nd suffer the most sacrecl rights ed. Th e violat or d ignore be to people our and nation ar e no wrong s again st which we now array om·sel ves human of roots ery v the to cut they s; comm on wrong li fe. even ''With a profou nd sense of the solem n and of the and taking am I step the of cter chara cal tragi unhes itatgrave l"C5ponsibili ty which it involv es, but in al clut.y, tution consti my deem I what o t 1ee 1 ing obcclie of course recent the e I advise that t he Congr ess declar g nothin fact n i be to nment gover n Germa t he imper ial of the less than war again st the govem ment and people of belUnite d States ; that it forma lly accep t the status and that ligere nt, which has t hus ·been thrust upon it, ry in it ta.Ice imme diate steps not only to put the count all exert to also ut b se defen of state h g _ a more thorou bring t he its power and emplo y a ll its resour ces to a ncl end gover nment of the Germa n empir e to terms · t he war. e "Wha t this will i nvolve is clear. It will involv action and l counse in ration the utmos t practi cal co-ope �with the govern ments now at war with Germa ny and, as incide nt to that, t he extens ion to these govern ments of th e most liberal financi al credits , in order th a t our resourc es may so far as possib le be adcled to t heirs. It will involv e the organi zation and mobili zation of a ll the materi al resom ees of the countr y to supply th e materi als of war ancl serve tho inciden tal needs of t he countr y i n most abund ant ancl yet t he most econom ica l ancl ·efficie nt way possible. It will involv e t he immcclia tc full equipm ent of t he navy in all respec ts, but pa rticula rly in supply i ng it with th e best means of dealing with the enemy 's subma rines. " It will invol ve the immed iate additio n to the annecl forces of the U nited States al ready provid ed b~· law in case of war at least 500,000 men, w ho should , in my opinio n, be chosen upon th e principle of universal liabili ty to service, a ncl also t he author ization of s ubsequ ent additio nal increm ents of equal force so soon as they may be needed and can be handle d in t raining . It will in vol ve, a lso, of course, the granti ng of adequa te credits to t he govern ment, sustain ed, I hope, so far as they can equita.bly b e sustain ed by the p resent genera t ion, by well-co nceive d taxatio n. " I say sustain ed so far as may be equita ble by taxatio n becaus e it seems to me that it would be most unwise to base the credits which will now be necess ary entirel y on money borrowed. It is our duty, I most respec tfully urge, to protect our people so far as we may agains t t he very serious hardsh ips and evils which would b e likely to arise out of the inflati on which would be produced by vast loans. '' In carryi ng out the measu res by which these things are to be accornplish ecl we should keep con- �I ' I ' stant ly in mind the wisdom of int erfering as lit tle a s possibl e in our own prepara tion and in t he equip me nt of our own military forces wit h the clnty- for it will be a very practic al duty-o f supply ing t he nat i ons already at war with German y with t he materia ls whi11h they can obtain only from us or by our a ssistan ce. They are in t he fi eld, and we should help th em in every way to b e effectiv e t here. " I shall take t he liberty of suggest ing, t hrong h t he several executi ve depa rtment s of t he govern ment, for t he cons ideratio n of your commit tees, measur es fo r the a ccomplishmen t of the several object s I have .mentioned. I hope th at it will be your pleasur e t o d ea l wi t h t hem as having been frame d after very carefu l though t by t he b ranch of tlle govern men t u pon w hich t he respons ibility of conduc ting t he war ancl safcg ua1·ding t ho na tion will most directly f all. ' 'While we do these things, these d eeply mo· ment ous things, let us b e v ery clea r and ma ke ,·cr y clear to all the world what our motive s and our ob· j ect s a rc. My own t houg ht has not been driven from its habitua l and normal course by the u nhappy events of the last two mont hs and I clo not believe tha t the though t of the na tion has b een altered or clouded by them. "I have exactly t he same t hings in mind now t ha t I had in mind when I a ddresse d t he Senate on t he 22d of Januar y last; th e same that I had in mind when I a ddresse d the Cong ress on the 3d of F ebrua ry, an :l on t he 26th of F ebruary. Our object now, a s t hen, is t o vindicate t he p rinciple s of peace and justice i n thr life of t he world a s agains t selfish a nd aut ocratir. power and to set up amongs t t he really f ree and selfgove1·n cd peoples of the worl d such a concert of pm·· �pose a nd of action as will hencefort h i nsure t he ob· sc1·vance of t hose p rinciples. "Neutral ity is no longer feasible or desirable w here the peace of t he world is involved and t he free· clom of its peoples, and t he menace to that peace ancl freed om lies i n t he existence of autocratic governme n ts backed by organized force which is controlled wholly by their will, not by the will of their people. We have seen t he last of neutrality in such circumsta nces. "We a re at the beginn ing of an age in whicla i t wi ll be insisted t hat t he same standards of conduct and of responsibi lity for wrong done shall be obse1·vcd among nations and t heir governme nts t hat arc observed a mong t he i ndividual citizens of civilized states. "We have no quanel with the German people. We have no feeling towa rds t h em b ut one of sympathy a nd friendship . It was not upon their impulse that t heir governme n t acted in ent e ring this war. It was not "·ith their previous knowl edge or approval. '' It was a war determine d upon as wars ~:sed to be determine d upon in the old, unhappy clays when peoples were nowhere consultecl by t heir rulers and wars w ere provok ed and waged i n t he interest of dy· nasties or of little groups of ambitious men who were accust omed to use their fellow men as pawns aid tools. ''Self-gov erned nations do !tot tll t heir neigh hor states with spies or set t11e course of i n t1·iguc to bri ng about some critical posture of ;i!fairs w hich will gh·e t hem au opportuni ty to strik<: :rnd make eonquest. Snch designs can be successfully wor~rnd ouly u nder cover and w here 110 one has the rig!i!: to a sk questions. ''Cun ningly contrived plans rif deecpt•on or ag· g ression, carried, it may be, frorn ;~e neratio n to gen· �eration, can be worked out anrl kept frnm the 1ig11t only within the privacy of cour!s "r behind the carefully guarded confiden~es of a rnaow an'.1 pri vilcg-cd class. They ai·e happily impossi!ilc whore p,1blic opinion commands and insists upon full informat ion conccrnin g all the nation's affairs. ''A steadfast concert for peace can never be maintainecl except by a partnersh ip of democrati c nations. No autocratic governme nt could be trusted to keep faith within or observe its covenants . It must be a league of honor, a partnersh ip of opinion. Intrig ue would eat its vitals away; the plottings of inner circles who eoulcl plan what they would and render account to no one would be a corruption seated at its very heart. Only free peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end and prefer the intdrests of mankind to any narrow interest of their own. ''Does not every American feel that assurance has been added to our hope for the future peace of the world by the wonderfu l and heart ening things that have been happening within the last few weeks in Russia~ Russia was known by those who knew it best. to have been always in fact democrati c at heart, in all the vital habits of her thought, in all the intimate relationsh ips of her people that spoke their natural instinct, their habitual attitude towards life. ''The autocracy that crowned the summit of lier political structure, long as it had stood and t errible as was the reality of its power, was not in fact Ru5sian in origin, character or purpose; and now it has been shaken off and the great, generous Russian peop1c have been added in aJl their naive majesty and migh t to the forces that are fighting for freedom in t he �world, for justice a nd for peace. Herc i s a fit partner fo r a league of honor. " One of the t hings that has served to convince as that the Prus~ian autocracy was not and could never hll ou1· fri end is that from the very outset of the present war it has filled our unsuspecting communities and even onr offices of government with spies a nd set criminal intrigues everywhere afoot against our national unity of council, our peace within and withont, our i ndustries and our commerce. " Indeed, it is now evident t hat its spies were here even before t he war began; and it is, un happily, not a matt er of conjecture, but a fact proved in our courts of justice that t he intrigues which have more than once come perilously near to clisturbing the peace and dislocating t he industries of t he country have been carried on a t t he instigation, with the support and even under the personal direction of official agents of t he imperial government accredited t o the government of t he United Stat es. ' 'Even in checking these things and trying to ext irpate t hem we have sough t to put t he most generous interpret at ion possible upon them because we knew that their sources lay, not in any hostile feeling or purpose of t he German people towards us (who were, no doubt, a s ignorant of t hem as we ourselves were) , but only in the selfish desig ns of a government t hat did what it pleased and told its people n othing. B ut t hey have played their part in serving to convince us at last t hat t hat government enter tains no real friendship for us and means to act against our peace and security at its convenience. That it means to stir up enemies against us a t our very doors, the intercepted note to the German mini ster at Mexico City i s eloquent evidence. �"We are accepting this challenge of hostile purpose because wc know that in such a government, following such methods, we can never have a friend; and that in the presence of its organized power, always ly· ing in wait to accomplish we know not what purpose, there can be no assured security for the democratic governments of the world. "We are now about to accept gauge of battle ·wit h this natural foe to liberty and shall, if necessary, spend the whole force of the nation to check and nullify its pretensions and its power. We are glad, now that we see the facts with no veil of f alse pretense about t hem, to fight thus for the ultimate peace of the world and for the liberation of its peoples, the German people included; for the rights of nations, great and small, and the privilege of men everywhere to choose their way of life a nd of obedienc~. The world must be made safe for democracy. Its peace must be planned upon the trusted foundations of political liberty. ''We have no selfish ends to serve. W c desire no conquest, no dominion. We seek no indemnities !or ourselves, no material compensation for the sacrifices we shall freely make. We are but one of t he champions of the rights of mankind. We shall b e satisfied when those rights have been as secure as the faith and the freedom of the nations can make them. "Just because we fight without ranc9r and without selfish objects, seeking nothing for our selves but what we shall wish to share with all free peoples, we shall, I feel confident, conduct our operations as belligerents without passion and ourselves observe with punctilio the principles of right and of fa.ir play we profess to l)e fighting for. 11 I have said nothing of t he governments allied with the imperial government of Germany because �they have not made war upon us or challenge d us to defend our rights and our honor. The A ustro·Hun · garian governme nt has, indeed, avowed its unqualifie d indorseme nt and acceptanc e of the reckless and law· less submarine warfare adopted now without disguise by the imperial German governme nt, it has therefore not been possible for this governme nt to receive Count Tarnowsk i, the ambassad or· recently accredited to this governme nt by the imperial and royal government of A.ustro-H ungary; but that governme nt has not actually engaged in warfare against citizens of the U nited States on the seas, and I take the liberty, for the present at least, of postponin g a discussion of our relations with the authoritie s at Vienna. We enter this war only where we are clearly forced into it because there are no other means of defending 01ir rights. ''It will be all the easier for us to conduct our· selves a.s belligeren ts in a high spirit of right and fairness because we act without animus, not in enmity toward a people or with the desire to bring a ny injury or disadvant age upon them, but only in armed opposition to an irresponsi ble governme nt which has t hrown aside .all considerat ions of humanity a ncl of right and is running a.muck. "We are, let me say a.gain, the sincere friends of the German people and shall desire nothing so much as the early re-establis hment of intimate relations of mutual advantage between us, however hard it may be for them, for the time being, to believe t hat this is spoken from our hearts. "We have borne with their present governme nt t hrou gh all these bitter months because of that friend- �ship-exer cising a patience and forbearance which would otherwise have been i mpossible. We shall, happily, still have a n opportunity to prove t hat fr iend- . ship in our daily a ttitude and actions towards t he millions of men and women of German birth and native sympathy who live amongst us and share our life, and we shall b e proud to prove it towards all who are i n fact loyal to t heir neighbor s and to the government i n the hour of test. They are, most of them, as true and loyal Ame ricans as if they had never k nown a ny other fea lty or allegiance. 'rhey will be prompt to stand with us in rebuki ng ancl restraining the few who ma~' be of a differen t mind and purpose. " If there should be disloyalt.v, it w ill be dealt with with a firm hand of stem repression; but if it lifts its head at all i t will lift it only here and there and without countena nce except from a lawless and malignant few. "It is a distressing and oppressive dut~·, gentle· men of t bc Congress, wh ic h I have performed in th us addressing you. There are, it may be, many months of fie ry t rial and sacrifice ahead of us. It is a fearful t hing to lead this g reat peaceful people in to war, i nto t he most terrible and disast rous of all wars, civilization itself seeming to be in the balance. But th<' right is mor e precious than peace and we shall fight for th e t hings wh ich we 11avc always car riecl nearest our hearts- for democracy, for the r ight of t hose who submit t o authority to have a voice in their own governments, for t he rights and li berties of small nations, fo r a universal clomi nion of righ t by such a concert of free peoples as shall bring peace a nd safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free. �''To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are and everything that we have, with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured. God helping her, she can do no other.'' ��·-------------·----+ + I II 'P rinted and Sold Under the Auspices of Chickasaw Council for Benefit of Boy Scout Organization ~RMPHIS, TENNESSKE DIXOH·PAUL PRIHTJHG CO ., MEMPHIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document .I ~-------------M--------'+ WAR for LIBERTY President Wilson's Address to Congress April 3rd, 1917 e VERY American c itizen s hou ld r ead carefully and ponder over the president's message to Congress. Q That message should be read in every public a nd private school in the nation. Q The spirit of the message should be explain ed t o little children . In the message there is a spirit of lofty p a triotism. It is a pl ea for a war-not a war against a people, but a war against an autocratic d ynasty. The president draws the issue squarely between absolutism and democracy. H e raises the ban· ner of democracy, and calls upon all liberty lov· ing people of the world to rally under it. Woodrow Wilson in his message threw the banner of liberty, of equality and of fraternit.11 within the ranks of Caesari sm; and it behoove s the lovers of liberty and equality to fight their way through the lines and up to a realization of the ideal s that the president enunciates.-Commercial Appeal. The president's message is a great s t a t e paper which will rank in history among t h e great stat<! papers of which Americans in futur e years will be proud.-The odore Roos evel t. The preside nt 's me ssage is an ,;~!mirable s e t · ti ng forth of t h e causes that mnst l e ad the Unite d States into a d eclaration of war. It :s a g reat historical state pape r. Its rnstrain c ll ancl mocleratecl phrases give it w o'l<lerfnl stre ngth. It covers t h e entire fi eld upott \Yhicli wr: are now entering. Its approval of nn"iv c rsal M mpulsoi·y service an cl of a close pra c tir.a ! alliance with England, Fra n ce and R ussia in ove rcoming Prussi a n milita ris m , s how s t he ;ncsidcnt 's <l C'termination that the country whe n at war s hall wag e i t e ff ectively .-Wm. H owa.nl 'faft. President Wilson's Message D eli-vernd to Both Houses qf Congress in 1vhiclt He Asked Congress to Declare /lie U. S. in a Stale qf War 1vith Ge nnany WASHINGTON, April 2.-President Wilson tonight asked Congress to de clare a state of war existi ng betwceu the U nited States and Ge1·many. While the news of the s ubmarining of the st eamer Azt ec-the first American armd s hip to sail into the war zo n e-was b eing told from mouth to mouth in t he capitol , t he president, a ppearing before House and Senate in j oiut session, ask ed Congress to recognize a nd deal with Ge rmany's warfare on Ameri ca. The prcsicl ent said war with Germany would involve practical co-ope ration with t he gove mments uow at war with Germany, including libe ra l finan cial credits. The president urged the organizati on of an army of at l east 500,000 m en, ch osen ''upon the principle of universal lia b ility to ser vice. '' The president made it elear t hat no action was being taken against the Austrian government and the other nations a llied with Germany . Pres ident W ilso n spoke as follows: ''I have called the Congress into extraordinary session because t h ere are serious, very serious choices of policy to b e made, -and m ade immediatel y, which it was 11eith c1· right nor constitutionally permissible that I s hould assume t he responsibility of makin g. ''On the third of February last I officially laid before you the extraordinary announcement of the imperial German government that on and after the first day of February it was its purpose to put aside all restraints of law or of humanity and use its submarines to sink every vessel that sought to approach either the ports of Great Britain and Ireland or the western coasts of Europe or any of the ports controlled by the enemies of Germany within the Mediterranean. That had seemed to be the object of the German sub marine warfare earlier in the war, but since April of last year the imperial government had somewhat restrained the commanders of its undersea era.ft in conformity with its .promise then given to us that passenger boats should not be sunk and that due warning would be given to all other vessels which its submarines migh~ seek to destroy, when no resistance was offered or escape attempted, and care taken that their crews were given at least a fair chance to save their lives in their open boats. ~'The precautions taken were meager and haphazard enough as was. proved in distressing instance after instance in the progress of the cruel and unmanly business, but a certain degree of restraint was observed. ''The new policy has swept every restriction aside. Vessels of every kind, whatever their flag, their character, their cargo, their destination, their errand, have been ruthlessly sent to the bottom without warning and without thought of help or mercy for those on board, the vessels of friendly neutrals along with those of belligerents. Even hospital ships and ships carrying relief to the sorely bereaved and stricken people of Belgium, though the lat.tar were provided with safe conduct th1·ough t he proscribed areas by t he German government itself and were distinguishecl by unmistakable marks of identity, have b een sunk with the same i·eckl css lack of compassion or of principle. ''I w as for a little while unable to b elieve that such things would iu fact b e don e by a ny government t hat h ad hitherto sub scribed to the huma n e practices of civilized nations. International law had its origin in t he attempt to set up some law which would he r espected and observed upon the seas, where no nation had right of domin ion and where l ay the free highways of the world. "By painful stage after stage h as t ha t law been built up with meager enough results, indeed, after all was accomplished that could be accomplished, but a lw ays with a cl ear view, a t l east of what the heart and conscience of mankind d em anded. This minimum of right the Germa n government h as swept aside under the plea of retaliation and n ecessity a nd because it Juul no w eapons which it could use at sea except those which it is impossible to empl oy as it is employing them without throwing to the w inds a ll scruples of humanity or of r espect for the understandings that w ere supposed to underlie the intercourse of the world. ''I am not now thinking of the loss of property involved, immense and serious as that is, but only of the wanton and wholesale destruction of the lives of non-combatants, men, women and children, engaged in pus uits which have always, even in the darkest periods of modern h ist ory, b een deemed innocent and legitimat e. P r operty can b e paid for; the lives of peaceful and innocent people cannot b e. The present German submarine warfare against commerce is a warfare against mankind. "It is a wa.r against all nations. American ships have been sunk, American lives taken, in ways which it has stirred us very deeply to learn of, but the ships and people of other neutral and fri endly nations have b co n sunk and overwhelm ed in t he waters in the same way. There has been no discrimination. The challenge is to all mankind. Each nation must dec ide for itself how it will meet it. The choice we make for ourselves must be made with a moderation of counsel and a t emperateness of judgment befitting our character an1l our motives as a nation. Vile must put excited feeling away. Our motives will not be revenge or t he victori· ous assertion of the physical might of the nation, but only the vindicati on of right, of human rig ht, of which we are only a single champion. "When I addressed the Congress on Feb. 26 last, I thought that it would suffice to asse1·t our neutral rights with arms, our right to use the seas against unl awful interfer ence, our right to keep our people safe against unlawful v i olence. But armed neutrality, it now appears, in impracticable. Because submarines are in effect outlaws, when used as the German submarin es have b ee n used against merchant shipping, it is impossible to defend ships against t h eir attacks as the law of nations has assumed that merchantmen would d efend themselves against privateers or cruisers, visible craft giving chase upon t he open sea. It is common prudence in such circumstances-grim neces· sity, indeed- to endeavor to destroy t he m before they have ·shown their own intention. They must be dea l t with upon sight, if dealt with at all. ''The German government denies the right of neutrals to use arms at all within the areas of the sea which it has proscribed, even in the defense of righ ts which no modern publicist has ever before questioned their right t o defend. The intimation is conveyed that t h e armed guards which we have placed on our merchant ships will be treated as beyond the pale of law and s ubject to be dealt with as pirates woulcl be . .ll.l'me d neutrality is ineffectual enough at best; i n such c ircumstances and in the face of such pretensions it i s worse than ineffectual ; it i s likely only to produce what it was m eant to prevent; it i s practically cer.tain to draw us into the war without either t he rights of the effectiv e n ess of l)cllige rents. ' 'There is one choi ce we cannot ma ke, we a r e i ncapable of making: We .will not choose the path of s ubmission a nd suffer the most sacrecl rights of 1Jur nati on and our people to be ignored or violat e d. Th e wrongs against which we now array om·selves a r e no common wrongs; they cut to the v ery roots of human li fe. ''With a profound sense of the solemn and even tragi cal character of the step I am taking and of the grave l"C5ponsi bility which it involves , but in unhesitating obcclie11ee t o what I deem my con stitutional clut.y, I advise that the Cong ress decl are the r ecent cour se of t he imperial German government to be i n fact nothing less than war against the govemment and people of the United States; that it formally accept the status of bel ligerent, which has t hus ·been thrust upon it, a nd that it ta.Ice immediate steps not only to put the country in a more thorou_gh state of defense b ut a lso to exert all its power and employ a ll its resources to bring t h e government of the German empire to terms a ncl end t he war. · "What this will i nvolve is clear. It will involve the utmost practical co-operation in counsel and action with the governments now at war with Germany and, a s inc ident to that, t he extension to these governments of the most liberal financial credits, in order tha t our resources may so far as possible be adcled to t heir s. It will involve the organization and mobilization of a ll the material r esom ees of the cou ntry to supply th e materials of war ancl ser ve tho inciden tal needs of t he country i n most abundant ancl yet t he m ost eco nom ica l ancl ·efficien t way possible. It will involve t he immcclia tc full equipment of t he navy in all r espects, but partic ularly i n supplyi ng i t with th e bes t means of dealing with the en emy 's submarines. " It will involve the immedia te addition to the anne cl forces of the U nited States al ready prov ided b~· law in case of war at least 500,000 men, w ho s h ould, in my opinion, be ch osen upon th e prin cipl e of universal liability to servi ce, a ncl also t he authorization of s ubsequent additional i ncrements of e qual force so soon as they may be n eeded and can b e handled in t r aining. It will in vol ve, a lso, of cour se, the granting of adequate credits to t he government, sustained, I hop e, so far as they can equita.bly b e sustained by the p resent generat ion, by well-co n ceived taxation. " I say sustained so far as may be equitable by taxation because it seems to me that it would be most unwise to base the credits which will now be n ecessary entirely on money borrowed . It is our duty, I mo st resp ec tfully urge, to protect our people so far as we may against t he very serious ha rds hips and evils whic h would b e likely to arise out of the inflation which would be produced by vast loans. '' In carrying out the measures by which these things are to be accornpli sh ecl we should keep conI ' I ' stant ly in mind the wisdom of i nte rfer i ng as lit tle a s p ossible i n our own preparation and in t he equip me nt of our own military forc es wit h the clnty- for it will b e a very practical duty-of su pply ing t he na t i ons already at war with German y w i th t he materials whi11 h they c an obtain only from us or by ou r a ssistan ce . T h ey are in t h e fi eld, and we shoul d h elp them in every way to b e effectiv e t h ere. " I shall take t he l ibert y of suggesting, t hrong h t he severa l executive depa rtments of t he governme nt, for t he cons ideration of your comm ittees, m easures for the a ccomp li s hment of the several object s I have .mention ed. I h op e that it will be your p l easure t o d ea l wi t h t hem as having been framed after very careful thoug ht by t he b ranch of tlle gov ernmen t u pon w hich t h e r esponsibi lity of conduc ting t he war ancl safcg ua 1·ding t ho n a tion will most di rectly f all. ' 'While w e do these things, these deeply mo· m e n t ou s things, le t us b e v ery clea r and ma k e , ·cry clear to all the world what our motives an d our ob· j e ct s a rc. My own t houg ht has n ot been driven from its h a bitual and normal c ourse by the u nhappy events of the l ast two mon t hs and I clo not believe tha t the thought of the n a tion has b ee n altered or clouded by them. "I have exactly t h e same things in mind now t ha t I had in min d when I a ddressed t h e Senate on t he 22d of Janua ry last; th e same that I had in mind whe n I a ddressed the Cong ress on the 3d of F ebrua ry , an:l on t h e 26th of F ebruary. Our object now, a s then , is t o vindicate t he p rinciples of pea ce and justi ce i n thr life of t h e world as against se lfi s h a nd aut ocratir. power and to set up a m ongst t h e really f r ee and self gove1 ·n cd peo ples of the wor l d s uch a concer t of pm·· pose a n d of action as will henceforth i nsure t he ob· sc1·va n ce of t hose p rinci ples. "Neutrality is no longer feasible or desirable where the peace of t h e world is invol ved and t he free· clom of its peopl es, a nd t h e menace to that peace ancl freedom lies i n t he existence of autocratic governmen ts backed by organized force which is controlled w holly by their will, n ot by the w ill of their people. We have seen t h e l ast of neutrality in such circu mstances. "We a re at the beginning of an age in whicla i t will be insisted t hat t he sam e standards of conduct and of respons ibility for wrong done shall be obse1·vcd among nations a n d t heir governments t hat arc observed a mo n g t he i ndividual citizens of civilized states. "We have n o q uanel with the German people. We have n o feeling towards t h em b ut on e of sympathy a nd friendship. It was not upon thei r impulse that t heir governme n t acted i n ente ring this war. It was not "·ith their previous knowl edge or approval. '' It was a war d etermined upon as wars ~:sed to b e determined upon i n the old, un happy clays w hen peoples were nowhere consul tecl by t h eir rulers and wars w ere provok ed and waged i n t he interest of dy· nasties or of little groups of ambi tious men who were accust omed to use their fellow men as pawns aid tools. ''Self-governed nations do !tot tll t heir neigh hor states with spies or set t11e course of i nt1·iguc to bri ng about so me critical posture of ;i!fairs w hich will gh·e t hem au opportunity to strik <: :rnd make eonq uest. Snch designs can be successfull y wor~rnd ouly u nder cove r a n d where 110 one h as the rig!i!: to a s k question s . ''Cunningly contrived plan s rif deecpt•on or ag· g r ession, carried , it may be, frorn ;~e neration to gen· eration, can be worked out anrl kept frnm the 1ig11t only within the privacy of cour!s "r behind the carefully guarded confiden~es of a rnaow an'.1 pri vilcg-cd class. They ai·e happily impossi!ilc whore p,1blic opinion commands and insists upon full info rmat ion conccrnin g all the nation's affairs. ''A steadfast co ncert for peace can never be maintainecl except by a partnership of de moc ratic n ations. No autocratic government co ul d b e trusted to keep faith within or observe its covenants. It must be a league of honor, a partnership of opi nion. Intrig ue wo uld eat its vitals away; the plottings of inner circles who eoulcl plan what they wo uld and render account to no one would be a co rruption seated at its very h eart. Only free peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a co mmon end and prefer the intdrests of m ankind to any narrow interest of their own. ''Does n ot every American feel that assurance has been added to our hope for the future peace of the world by the wonderful and h eart ening things that have been happening within the l ast few weeks in Russia~ Russia was known by those who knew it best. to have been always in fact democratic at heart, in all the vital habits of her thought, in all the intimate relationships of h er p eopl e that spoke their n atural instinct, their habitual attitude towards life. ''The autocracy that crowned the summit of li e r political structure, long as it had stood and t errib le as was the reality of its power, was not in fact Ru5- sian in origin, ch aracter or purpose; and now it has been shaken off and the great, generous Russian p eop1c have been added in aJl their naive majesty and might to the forces that are fighting for freedom in t he world, for justi ce a nd for peace. Herc is a fit partner fo r a league of honor. " One of th e t hings that has served to convince as that the Prus~ian autocracy was not and could never h ll ou1· fri end is that from the very outset of the present war it has filled our unsuspecting communities and even onr offices of governm ent with spies a nd set c riminal intrigues e verywhere afoot against our national unity of council, our peace within and withont, our i ndustr ies and our commerce. " Indeed, i t i s now evident t hat its spies we re here even before t h e war began; and it is, un happily, n ot a matt er of conjecture, but a fact proved in our courts of justice that t h e intr igues which have more than once come perilously near to clisturbing th e peace and disl ocating t h e industries of the country h ave been carried on a t t h e instigation, with the support and even u n der the personal dir ectio n of official agen ts of t he imperial g overnment accredit ed t o the government of t he United Stat es. ' 'Even in ch ecking the s e things and trying to ext irpate t hem we have sough t to p ut t he most generous interpret a t ion possi ble upon them because we knew that their sour ces lay, not in any hostile feeling or p u rpose of t he German p eople towards us (who were, no doubt, a s ign or ant of t hem as we ourselves wer e) , but on ly in the selfi sh desig ns of a governme nt t h at did w h at it pleased and told its people n othing . B u t t h ey have played their part in ser vin g to c onvince us at last t hat t hat go v er nme nt en ter tains no real frien dship for us and means to act against our peace and securi ty at its convenience. T hat i t m eans to stir up enemies against u s a t ou r very d oors, the intercepted note to the Germ a n mini ster at Mexic o City i s eloquent evidence. "We are accepting this challenge of hostile purpose because wc know that in such a government, following such methods, we can never have a friend; and that in the presence of its organized power, always ly· ing in wait to accomplish we know not what purpose, there can be no assured security for the democratic governments of the world. "We are now about to accept gauge of battle ·with this natural foe to liberty and shall, if necessary, spend the whole force of the nation to check and nullify its pretensions and its power. We are glad, now that we see the facts with no veil of f alse pretense about them, to fight thus for the ultimate peace of the world and for the liberation of its peoples, the German people included; for the rights of nations, great and small, and the privilege of men everywhere to choose their way of life and of obedienc~. The world must be made safe for democracy. Its peace must be planned upon the trusted foundations of political liberty. ''We have no selfish ends to serve. W c desire no conquest, no dominion. We seek no indemnities !or ourselves, no material compensation for the sacrifices we shall freely make. We are but one of the champions of the rights of mankind. We shall be satisfied when those rights have been as secure as the faith and the freedom of the nations can make them. "Just because we fight without ranc9r and without selfish objects, seeking nothing for our selves but what we shall wish to share with all free peoples, we shall, I feel confident, conduct our operations as belligerents without passion and ourselves observe with punctilio the principles of right and of fa.ir play we profess to l)e fighting for. 11 I have said nothing of t he governments allied with the imperial government of Germany because they have not made war upon us or challenged us to defend our rights and o ur honor. The A ustro·Hun· garian government has, indeed, avowed its unqualified indorsement and acceptance of the reckless and law· less submarine warfare adopted now without disguise by the imperial German government, it has therefore not been possibl e for this government to receive Count Tarnowski, the ambassador· recently accredited to this government by the imperial and royal government of A.ustro-Hungary; but that government has not actually engaged in warfare against citizens of the U nited States on the seas, and I take the liberty, for the present at least, of postponing a discussion of our relations with the authorities at Vienna. We enter this war only where we are clearly forced into it because there are no other means of defending 01ir rights. ''It will be a ll the easier for us to conduct our· selves a.s belligerents in a high spirit of right and fairness because we act without animus, not in enmity toward a people or with the desire to bring a n y injury or disadvantage upon them, but only in armed opposition to an irresponsible government which has t hrown aside . all considerations of huma nity a ncl of right and is running a.muck. "We are, let me say a.gain, the s incere friends of the German people and shall desire nothing so mu c h as the early re-establishment of intimate relations of mutual advantage between us, however hard it may be for them, for the time being, to believe t h at this is spoken from our hearts. "We have borne with their present government t hrou gh all these bitter months because of that friendship- ex er cising a pati ence and forbeara nce which would oth erwise h ave been i m possible. We shall, h app ily, still have a n opp ortunity to prove t hat fr iend- . ship i n our daily a tti tud e and actions towards t he millions of men and women of German birth and n ative sympathy who live amongst us and share o ur life, and w e shall b e proud to prove it towards all who are i n fact loyal to t h eir neighbor s and to the government i n the hour of test. T hey are, m ost of them, as true and loyal Ame rica ns as if they had never known a ny other fea l ty or a llegiance. 'rhey will be prompt to stand with us in rebuki ng ancl restraining the few who ma~' be of a d i fferent m i n d and purpose. " If there sh ould be disloyalt.v, it w ill be dealt with with a fir m h and of stem repression; but if it lifts its h ead at all i t will lift it only her e and there and with out cou ntena n ce except from a lawless and malignant few. "It is a distressing and oppressive dut~·, ge ntle · men of t bc Congress, wh ic h I have perfo rmed in thus addressing you. T here are, it may be, many months of fie ry t r ial and sacrifice ahead of us. It is a fearful t hing to lead this g r eat peaceful people i n to war , i nto t he most terrible and disast rous of all wars, civilization itself seem ing to b e in the balance. But th<' righ t is mor e precious than peace and we shall fight for the t hings wh ich we 11avc always car ri ecl nearest our hear ts- for democracy, for the r igh t of t hose who submit t o auth ority to have a voice in their own governments, for the rights and li berties of small nations, fo r a uni ver sal clomi nion of righ t by such a co ncert of free peoples as shall bring peace a nd safety to all n ation s a n d m ake the world itself at last free. ''To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are and everything that we have, with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America is privileged to spend h er blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured. God helping her, she can do no other.'' ·-------------·----+ + I I I 'Printed and Sold Under the Auspices of Chickasaw Council for Benefit of Boy Scout Organization ~RMPHIS, TENNESSKE DIXOH·PAUL PRIHTJHG CO ., MEMPHIS 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 1917 Chickasaw Council War for Liberty Booklet Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917 Citizenship U.S. President World War I