27 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9463d9dc0e2118e44c886c6989f140e7.pdf 0ea47e5597adad9b5c33515af9b4fec2 PDF Text Text tt~, The Playground 1 (t'J~ Of The Ozarks H ~!!] ~ Woodan::l Courts, ·P,ose Hill, Boy Scout and ARDY, Arkansas, a re:;ort town Girl Scout camps, a YW·CA camp, Camp of considerable note, is locate. d in Mirimichee, and several other good camps. the foothills o.f the Ozarks, the 'Thousa nds of peop·le enjoy this recreation.. ll\_Jl1j "lan::l o.f a mi\lion smil~3'', on r egion each year. Highways 62 and €3, a::id on the This se:tion is notable for catt.e r11ls-, . main line of th.e Frisco rai'.way. i!::===:.i Recently the highways have been ~ ng and orchards. Poultry raising has bean much Lr;p"'oyed, and contracts have been let ·. extensively developed recently. The climate is exceptional, with an altitude of about 600 for the co:npletion with blacktop of the few f eet at its highest points, and mosquitoes are miles of gravel which remain. almost unknown. Average January tempei·a Travelers <an be accommodate d the ture is 51; average July temperature, 81; year round at Cabin Creek Mote.:, and Wooda verage ra:n.:al is 47.61 inches. land Courts; both new and modern, and at A wi::le-awake Community Development Metcalf's or the Hardy Hotel. There are fine S!Jmme.r resorts at Wahpeton 1° Rio Vista, Council has sponsored many improvement!!! in �the :r;-ast year, ,notably the new d)Ck at the community beach, which has attracted hundreds 'of vis:tors . Plans are uncer way for a? medical clinic· and a county. nu:se, as we 1 l as ) ! br~d r~w c~p fQ.r yo~ng p~le, "B!:!fil!a Vista," directed by Jul'a Banks <;1f Me1..!2J?his. Hard; ha-; an- unu~a ~ number of churches for a town of its size: Methodist, Baptbt, Church of Christ, Catholic, Pentecost, and I atter Day Saints. The school is i;- very - fine c:m'.lition, with a 1,ew y re:nndeled gymnasium containing the Coucity Vbrary and the Ame:-i~an YES, fishing at Hardy is fine, too! Look! What a catch! You'll like to fish in Beautiful Spring River Legion Hut; a Ho:ne Economics buil~ing, an Ag1i ;uitme building, good classrooms, a nice teacherage, a r. d plenty of space for rec~eat:on. Go ·L ty Agents co o~erate ' with · ·the corr.munity in a fine way. The town supports a li•·e weekly newspaper, The Tndependent. Peo::ile come to Hardy f om all sect' ons of this country, and we .h ave even ha:l visitors from far-away Scotland, who greatly en~yed this gem Q.f the Ozark region. --.,._ Start rraking plans now, for your next vacation trip, to Hardy, "the PLAYGROU ND OF THE OZARKS." �Any goo d spo rt like s l 0 8'W i m. Y'.o u ---w-il-1 ·~ ~ '' ~ike to ;sw im at our beach. 1 �Enjoy Your Summer Vacation at Hardy, Ark . . ! I This folder is a project of the Hardy Community Council. Printed in Hardy by The Independent � 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 Hardy, Arkansas Description An account of the resource This collections contains miscellaneous documents and pictures related to the area of Hardy, Arkansas, that do not fit into any other collection. <br /><br />Also see the tags:<br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=Hardy">Hardy</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=South+Fork+River">South Fork River</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=Stonework+Architecture">Stonework Architecture</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=John+A.+Cooper">John A. Cooper</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document tt~, The Playground 1 (t'J~ Of The Ozarks ~!!] ARDY, Arkansas, a re:;ort town H of considerable note, is locate. d in ~ the foothills o.f the Ozarks, the ll\_Jl1j "lan::l o.f a mi\lion smil~3'', on Highways 62 and €3, a::id on the . main line of th.e Frisco rai'.way. i!::===:.i Recently the highways have been much Lr;p"'oyed, and contracts have been let ·. for the co:npletion with blacktop of the few miles of gravel which remain. Travelers <an be accommodated the year round at Cabin Creek Mote.:, and Woodland Courts; both new and modern, and at Metcalf's or the Hardy Hotel. There are fine S!Jmme.r resorts at Wahpeton1° Rio Vista, Woodan::l Courts, ·P,ose Hill, Boy Scout and Girl Scout camps, a YW·CA camp, Camp Mirimichee, and several other good camps. 'Tho us a n ds of peop·le enjoy this recreation.. r eg ion each year. This se:tion is notable for catt. e r11ls -, ~ ng and or cha rds. Poultry raising has bean extensively developed recently. The climate is exceptional, with an altitude of about 600 f eet at its highest points, and mosquitoes are almost unknown. Average January tempei·a ture is 51; average July temperature, 81; a verage ra:n.:al is 47.61 inches. A wi::le-awake Community Development Cou n cil has sponsored many improvement!!! in the :r;-ast year, ,notably the new d)Ck at the community beach, which has attracted hun- ) dreds 'of vis:tors. Plans are uncer way for a? medical clinic· and a county. nu:se, as we1l as ! br~d r~w c~p fQ.r yo~ng p~le, "B!:!fil!a Vista," directed by Jul'a Banks <;1f Me1..!2J?his. - Hard; ha-; an- unu~a ~ number of churches for a town of its size: Methodist, Baptbt, Church of Christ, Catholic, Pentecost, and I atter Day Saints. The school is i;- very - fine c:m'.lition, with a 1,ew y re:nndeled gymnasium containing the Coucity Vbrary and the Ame:-i~an YES, fishing at Hardy is fine, too! Look! What a catch! You'll like to fish in Beautiful Spring River Legion Hut; a Ho:ne Economics buil~ing, an Ag1i ;u itme building, good classrooms, a nice teacherage, a r. d plenty of space for rec~eat:on. Go ·L ty Agents co o~erate ' with · · the corr.munity in a fine way. The town supports a li•·e weekly newspaper, The Tndependent. Peo::ile come to Hardy f om all sect' ons of this country, and we .have even ha:l visitors from far-away Scotland, who greatly en~yed this gem Q.f the Ozark region. --.,._ Start rraking plans now, for your next vacation trip, to Hardy, "the PLAYGROUND OF THE OZARKS." Any good sport likes l 0 8'Wi m. Y'.o u --- w-il-1 ·~ ~ '' ~ike to ;swim at our 1beach . . ! I Enjoy Your Summer Vacation at Hardy, Ark . This folder is a project of the Hardy Community Council. Printed in Hardy by The Independent 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 1940 Title A name given to the resource 1940c. Hardy Pamphlet Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hardy Community Council Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Girl Scouts Hardy Kamp Kiwani Spring River Stonework Architecture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f98b60b3b15ed877019ffc6dd03a767b.pdf 8e468254af3a7f270f3a7ce04fcd8b45 PDF Text Text Oh, VJahpeton, l?air land of peace I \':her e n one offend and none destroy, Here ev 'ry gocxl gives .fair increase 1 And man 's s 01 e ta. sk is but t o e nj oy. Fair are thy mountains, rising sheer, Above the placid mountain stream, To speak h i s proph et i n a dream, Mi ghty Manitou is near. Ch J r:ahpeton, sweet \;,' al1pert;on, Thy b irds trill f or t h in sweet song , Jh. J Wahpeton, sweet V'! shpeton, Thy sun sh ines b r i gh. t all day long. Ec re he a lth h as made lle r faL' a bode, And c;r a c0 encl beauty both abide~ Here lab or d r>ops he r weary load, ' And drifts a long t he r ippling tide. He re a ll men a s b r oth ers meet, And all for get t he source of' s t.r'ife; Herc life i s l ong on d life is s ·:Ieet, And eve r y c r e a ture d r i nk s of li f e. -.. ._. Ind ian Love Song BY EAHL Is . LEV Y & Hardy , Arkans a s ~ Ct:-. ) 3 0 I Brought to light for t he first time since their' builders, t ho ~-; a.hpeton Ind i a ns, burned and hewed and ch iseled them out by hand f r orn t h e solid b oulde rs d e pos l ted b y some glacial mass in prehisto'.r>ic days, twenty separate and di s tinct corn mills have bee n discovered near he r o by State Senator D. L. King , member of the Arka :-:s a s IJe g islB ture. Senator King .f'ound the I ndian mills on h is farm ne ar the coun try ceme te r y at Willif ord, 11.rke.nsas, ten miles eat of the t ovm of h ardy. . �::t'rom Ea r l L . Levy 1 100 South :.:a.in Street , Uemphi s, Tenness ee Page 2 Each mill was polishe d smooth and round fro:m years of sweat and toil as t :1e thrifty Wahpeto n squaws a nd their braves ground out their corn <-;nd meal fran the hard surface d rocks. The i'i n ding of t h e c orn mills by Senato r King is but an incide nt in t h e al most daily discov e r ies of nat5.ve s of Hardy and the imrae d i [.'.t e vicini ty, v::h o h ave found Indian skeleto ns, be ads, arrow heads, tomah awks,_ f lints, pottery and other relics . The h istor ~~ of the ~"J ahpetons is ':Iritten ve r itably in the rocks of t he Oznrks , a nd t h r ough many : ears of const i::m t study and pa t i ence t.:.nd l ab or•i ous effor t on the pa.rt of t h e late Dr. G. G. Bu.ford , founde r of t h e presen t Wahpeto n Hill of the Ozark Mounto.i ns,- mode rn civiliz ation h as today a comple te picture and record of the d ·1ings of tho %1ahpet on tribe. Dr. Bu ~r ord, a beloved physic ian, f orme r ly h ead of t he Presby terian Hos p lta l at Mer.tphis , came to Hardy, Arkan s a s _to dev ote t h e closi r g y ears of' h is life's work, a nd h is Inn on top of Wahpeto n Hill contain s an unsurpasse ~· collec tion of Indian relics t h a t v1 auld make a cred1 table pr e sen ta. ti on to the Metropo litan .rus e tun in Ner: York, or t he great nation al i n s titute at ~N ashington, D. C. •for d bB-M nte &'J:ith t he_ if a nd h i .s tory S i n bue-d d.i-d :Jr-. of the Wahpeto ns, that a s h.e l a.bore d and toiled he gathere d the legend s and stor ies of t he I ndi a ns, passed on and h a nded d own This materi al from the Redskin s - ge neratio n to gene r ,, tion. i sta nce of a ass e he weaved s..nd collec ted togeth er and with t h " Yoelal lah, 11- - play musica l c ornpose r, wrou§h t it into the Indian transla ted from t h e Wahpeto n --- beauty , happin ess. Sh oetly before h i s death last summer b.e planne d to have t h e legend e nacted on t h e Falls at Hardy, just ab ove ''a.hpeto n Hill, in the surround ings and sce nes wh ere t he Indians lived and played , hunted , and f' ou ght and died. He passed on ll.i s life •s work t O· h is goodl;f wife, Mrs. n'ufor d, wh o now h opes to h ave her husban d •s f ondest v:ishes and desire s fulfill ed -- t he renditi on of Yoelal l ah -- f or t he educat i on and k n owledge o f t h e wor ld as t o t he l i .fe Hn d h i stor .r of t h e VJa.hpeto ns. FJ:'b.c p lay i s t o b e g iven grati s to the genera l [ ' public . :·7air societ y ~S t. Louis, othe r Missou ri towns; Little Rock, Osceol a, Henela , J'onesb oro, Plne Bluff anc other Arkans a s towns •fc"' Me mph is a nd other Tennes see tO'ivns; Gree nvill e , Tunica , Tupel~ Greenwood and ot her Mississi ppi t owns, now lnh ab1 t t he fo r me r h ome of t h e Vahpeto n warrio rs. �From Earl L. Levy, 100 South Main Street, Memphis, '.L'ennessee Page 3 The socially ele ct tread the paths of the Redskin bra ves and walk t he happy hunting grounds oi' the departed tribe. Today, t races of the dwelling places, burial and hunting grounds and fields o:f the Wahpetons are to be f ound ever:y'• Nhere in the vicinity of Hardy. ~"le Wahpetons, a hardy, sturdy t r ibe of Indians, roruned t h e hills of t he Ozarks for many centuries. The trans la ti on of t h e Ind ian name "Wahpeton" is "Home Among the Leaves," am.. the VJahpeton Inn today is clustered among the selfsame mighty oo.ks that once s h eltered the Red man and his squaws and the t he ir pa poose. The wigwams of oak that s h e1 ter t 11e r;ue sts of the In."1. today are on t h e site and _a replica of' the deerskin tepees of the Indi a ns.. '7 v erything ia camp l i f e style in t he realistic fas h ion o.f the frontier days. The might y chief of t h e Wahpetons was VJahpenoka. He h ad a n only daughter, Yoelallah., meaning beauty, happiness, a nd t h is was indeed a name fitted for her. 'lbe India n song er le gend handed down f rom fathe r to son depicts h er: 11 As the .fawn t trn.t mui f t t l1r ough the woodl a nd flies, Graueful was .J1.o of t he b e a.u tiful eyes. As the song of t h e t h rush on a su.1'!:llner eve, Sweet was h er voice for whom we a d-ore . 11 T.he I n d:tan lf.~ gend stn tes t h e r e ·Nere t'·NO ch iefs seeking the h and o.f Yoelallah -- Sagaki, c 1ief of' t h e Osage / Saga ki sa:ng : a g~1nst 1 'Chi e f of Osage tribe am I, Mi gh t y i.n war faro, mighty :i.n pe ace. £~11 r:mn b ow to me pass ing u e by,, Uone rJ.a y s t f.:m d with me fs,ce t o face. Greatest of a.11 who r oam the earth, The Osage rules en t he bou..Yldlc s .s plain. Gre atest of all of Osage birth, I am SagakiJ By iui ght I reign. Sagaki wa s c onst nntl y on tbe wnrpa th, l eading the Osage one nat:t,on or U..Ylother. The other cJlie f seeking Yoels.llah ts h a nd. was Uda...hapto, a Kiowa v:arriar. Udahapto c mne ·u.t of t h e golden west -Col orado -- to woox an d v.r:tn :'qe lalla..'1 's hand. Kiowa replied: nI e.iu a Kiowa war1·ior f"ree, 1 comv fr orn out of t he golden west, '111-wre,, o'er the prairie s I love the best, I sk;in as t h e ·sail or d oth skim the sea. Lol . I h tw e c ome t o the t',1t:thpeton hills, To drink o r t t e ·waters , t;o s moke the pipe, To ,j otn in t h e fri e ndly s ames ; To wi pe from my he~:ir t ang e :r that b1.. oods a nd k ills. �Brom Ea r l L . Levy , 100 S out h Ma i n Stre et , Memphi s, Tenne ssee Page 4 After many clays of f easting and dancing on the hills of the Wahpetons, t he que stion of wh o was the bravest 11arrior, Sagaki or Udahapto, wq,s s till unsettled. It was decide d to try t he s t r eng th c ~· +.h e tv.ro gr eat vrarr•iors b y l et t ing them .fight · to t he fini sh . Sagaki' s voice was h e ard: 11 '.Nh o i s s o b old he dar e s t o t 1'y, Strength or skill 'Jlri t h the great Osage? Who hath p resumption t h at mounts s o h igh , That lle d a r e s t o b r a ve my rage? I am h e re, \II[ A.J.IEflfO/'IS I am Sa gaki J To we d t h e pearl of t h e ~41'ebMruJ I am Saga.k1J All 1'11.on fear my wrath f i S t h e y .fe a r t h e ri;riz zly ' s claws." 1111en Udah apto ch.ante d : - nI a.m a Kiowa from t he wes t , L~ t h e, and b rawny and brave a m I. You wh o ,iave boa sted come name y our test, Let us essay i t , you e.n d I . C0i11e.; let us j oi n i n r' b ro t he1 l y b ou tZ ie ~ . ov--, S~, y , wou l d ::r ou wr e stle or bend h row, t to d ease pl e b Or w ~:J ld j~ ou be Lt e r tout?l'f s pling The spear at a s a 1 Udaha.pton \Vas smalle r t h a n Sagaki, bu t the l a t t e r' was d is s olute in h i s fe a sting s f oll owing battle s and vict o:r· ies over Udahapto h ad live a clean life in the individua l adversaries. wilds of Colort1d o >Jv ith the peac e tu.l Ki o1m1 s wh o roame d t h e mou n tains t h ere, seeking t h e t hunde rous buffalo, t he s wi f t a nte lope a:nc;i gr acefu l mount ain g oa t. Uda..h.a.pto: nI am a Kiowa warrior free -- f rom t he gol den west; 'l'here I r.c.ake mj· I.t ome in t h e l a nd I love the b e st. Ther e the moun t a ins ri se to t h e azure sk i e s; 'l.h ere my l ife is b l e s t ; the r e my J::.e art fj.nds r est." The story of the b attle be t ween Sa g a..ki and Uda h apt o i s s t i l l re pe ate d around t he carnp f ires or t he descendants o f t h e I t i s pa r ticularly d e ar to t h e hearts Osage a nd Kiowa tribes. of the Wa.hp e tons a nd is onl :.' r e pea t e d "oy their c :h.i e f t ans, a s the s t ory i s cons idered t o be a l mos t a. s a cre d theme. T' e figh t l a sted ve -:. ' y lon g ; t h e s t ra in wa s ter>r i b le as But just as t h e twil i @:lt was b e ginning to cover the hill s, Udahapto, vd t h re newed vig or - · as if f rom s orne unseen powe r - t h re w Sasaki to the earth --- t here Sagak i lay motionless. t hey \/er e so e venly matched . �I l'"'!'om - arl L . W"';. 1 100 Sout h i. t"lin Stre "'t , r.:emp':,is,, ~ nnne ssee 1 ;.,.,."' d <'> '1C"' YI.~· 'l nd feasting tmt:Ll late 5.:n :,11..- n:lght . ~L'hcn juut a. s t h e l:irds uere l:. egin::.~ i ng to a:l..nr; U:i.c ir swe etest notos tu:d t he ~mn m:u:.i vn1king o ' er the euste:::·n l:lll s, Yoclul lah and Udahapto bid ft:lrewell t c, t i1o i :r f ru:::ily !m:1d , old '.', h pcn ol-ca , ch i .f ,jf' t · c ~· nhpcto11s fa :nd t'o. t l'.to :r· of tL ; lwitle • ,.,,.,~e rr~,,., -..;~t"-.&. ..... .... U0....;;J ~ · ~.,) "-" 1 t;'.r.clr f'ac<;1s toward t l1o ·;·o~rt to see k ~·~ _ey car,Jped o.:nd rested wrv.t .1 of Sagak1, vlh.o ~·i,,_c four'l.11:,; .n.i~~~t, l:y ...:l lo 1;.t'liv -~1• c.-tnd cuay by· u ttny mo onn of t r a vel ~\ftc:::' . cT·ipplcd }_y ~Jo~·~1,r;t .. LB 1:.ut (:.n 1:Je d ~: a 11 r1 • 111 ~·'"""· 0 f (" l t o" '·:,1;_0:t~~'....t\-:l '".J:;.(l ll is n,-.."'r t'l ; ,. Al' .t'i·r·}':l0 "'' -. .. -; ~:-~""><~. .r.·.,"'"'' {.J""' . ,_, V""'.4<..t.J..... 'i:>..C: cou ~1 lc tu:~nerl t 11c ~ce l oving tri be of. t:1e !amvas . .,,, .,. ,,\._..~ ~p~ . ~i·, ..,_, "'"' -·J. ~ .... ... . ~ - ~""' "-"'~ · ~ .. ..... 4. ~" Osage t1""i be • n it 1ng de sires sleeping b;; und s o.:.g: woodlill1.dD :rln g with wail int; J ·e ..:.p ~1:tid . tear tho i r ~.a ir l.n o.ng1.:.iuh l liis t; t;:,c: :,,c:idon::: i1 Le t ~lie Le t the warx•iors ac dicRt c ~he:m.solvcs t o ve:nceance . 'Joe J.e.ll'th. :!.::; J tl'de r ed . l':!"le g entle .·"ool~. ll5h . rle:t' bl"li.Ve ;yo·.mc; L::·i de (;room lie s in a,~ rJ.th 'beside ijer; '"agak l ,, the sngc griz zl ,-, ~m tl.t ·<::rou ..,>. t ·.- ~: , ')ltc11 up on ~ho!1 . 0 JJe c ru:n· ' lr t~_c . . :ni c)~~t iip ..,n :~} ~.i:rn , Eo s,..ot1;.1 t h em ~;r}1 cn t >.cy lo:' as le ep :..:nd tln ru.r;r ~ ct:tnc ; • ~ 1 fl. t;~ _ n~·:t-t~/ i .. J.J. ~lef t !J.O ti~ r co o·q : \! ,,. .:_ c:,_ !'1;_; . ~ 1 co1;i.t :tne f tribe s of t:1e \ ·;; ~,;pt:.: tons ;c:.: s t ) [,UL1. t..Hgaki t s r;cnlp .t but Osai : :-. nu .,l c :)r ove d t:~ : t he licJ.d left i mr.:eir;nges rt'hC: t C CO\ JU.Vd 11 ..cl gon,ti e of' the love :.;:•s . St1gaki scD.lps thG diately ic.:.f te :i:' 111. s •:t' otr~:r n. 1.rltlt n olcz a r/ was never> : .. :!e.r tho oiL hud cone ;, ov,1;,;;.1~a. .~i.(; s .Lth ~: o l:J.ct :rli f:: Qt ag:. i n . ~ O\.tH'11l :::iO-::m.fJ l o.i;;e '."!: t h l~i O\/l:l.S ere nt 1 •po:tJ. Vi e �From Earl L . Lev y , 100 South ..ain Street, Memphi s, Tenne ssee Page 6 The Wahpetons still sing the song of Yoelallah, the ir beloved princess of cen turies past, a.nd :tt is a tradition that the Falls of Spring Bi ve r at Hardy :mur•mur constantly t h e rhytb.m fand the mountains echo b ack the notes of' --" Yoelallah, Yoelallah, we Yoelallah , Yoelallah, But she gives n o answer, She is in the land of h ave calle d from the h ill, fr o.n the vale vre call her still. nor wi l l ever, nor wi ll e ver, spirits, she hath gone beyond - - -o t he river." S:'Ltuate d in t:i:1e heart of the Ozark ~. ountains , on the ma i n line of the St . Loui s a nd San l41rancisco Ha1 lroa.d ,, is t h e l i ttlo city of ilardy. Nrune f or one of' t he bui l de r s of the thirt y ~even years old. old Ba n ta ·ie I'a ilroad, the town i JiM !lardy, the railroad builder and pa. ternal god.fa ther of t h e town, came to Arkansas f'rom. h is ol d h ome in Sp:r• ingf i e l d , iU ss curi. Hardy in i t n early da ys was a. rough front elr se ttlement " with every other bullding a saloon, 2. n d t oday some of its older build ings be ar bulle t marks :"tnd sc ars, mute e viden c e of t!'le time nd t h e :~ .an v:l1 0 pulled t h e fn.s test Vlb.en t ~1.e six sh ooter was lav1 , was judge . Iowe v e r , · law i1bid.in:; ci '· izens s o on t oo h old and Vit:Silante Gommi t tee s, reminiscent of tee ear·ly Ca li.f.'ornia. d ays, soon :rnld sway and put an end to t n e law·less element, ma.king it safe f or the h one st men Hn.d t he ir f'nmil i .s t o wa lk the r oads , pl ow tl:..e fields :::i.nt. pu~C'sue t h e dut ies o.::· e ver y d a -- life an.ct bu:..::ines s. Hardy :i.s located in ha::t..'pe County , Arkansas .-lnd t h e It i s the county Mis s ouri state lin, is but 25 a.iles dist;a. nt. s eat of t he north ern di... trict of flhar•p,,, County. The c runty is Democratic in it s politics and t he t ovm pr a pe r is ruled over by Ju.~ Phillips, a veneratil e member of t h e bar, who is . a;y 01° b y lµian i mou:,;, c onsent. :the cit y g ove rnr:1ent _:_s comprised of [J c ounci l of f:lve ;nembers and a 'rcc or<iE.fr' . has seen Hardy groF from a h ole in the store to a t h ri ving 1+i4..r a l c ommunity, b ot:i.sting of electr•i e J_ights , u.nsurpas sed water, many sl ores, s ch ools, s.nd Also a. weel:ly paper and healt~1.. r e sort of Southern re n own. several churche s. Judge Philli ps road with cin e The t o"v1n pr ope .." L :; in t ho valley on the north bank of Spring :a v o:r• and on t h e 2 outh side of t h e :::i.ver c.re t he beautiful ' . 'nhpet on :i.nn is o:-.. top of hills of' t he Yrah.peton r e·s erva t:i.on. one of t !:'iese hi lls, t'lw .hu idrod fee t a.L ove the s himmeri ng , si lvery sheen of the windl:n,.~ r i v er , and f H:r LeJ..ov,.r can bo see -. t he roof' tops of the dwellings a nJ. st ores of H.E. rdy ., �L. · Levy, 100 Sout.h 1.lain Stree t , Memphis,, Tennessee Page 7 Be hutiful Spring River originates at Ma:rrunoth Springs, Here the lar gest spring in the worlci furnish es and ma.tnta.:tns t his unexcelled body of water. The even temperature of the water• is 55 degrees on the hottest day, a nd t he bottom p.ir the Spring h as never been f ound. Heavy anvils attached. to s tout chains have been lowered into the Spring in an ef'f'or t to strike bottom, but to no avail. Arkans as, eighteen miles away. \finding and thrusting its way down the Ozarks, Spring Rive1• tosses a:nd hurls over nunierous. wat<.;:; r falls, r a pids and cataracts, and its nru.rmuring irmters are never still.. Besides furnishing t'.housands of shady nooks and J:Lu>e for speckled trout, per,ch and bass - a veritab le fishe rtne.n ts paradise - the sparkling st1•e o.m furnishes rnot ·. ve power :for f 1 our mills, 11gl:lt :plants and other> industries located alongside its ban.l{a. ler e the mocking bird s i ngs its sweetest. Tlu3 plaintive call of t h e whip-poor-vdll is h eard at da;;.-break. 1~.b. e h0art of nature ls g l addened t iy the c t. 11 of the bob -v1hlte, the pheasant and the robin. !he mountain eagle ~;oa rs over· a ll, and as night is drawing her mantle ~.n·ound the h earths of~ r:i. ch man and .. ··c qy,ri -f' 0..4 ~-._,,,.,,,,, ..,., I t 1·1'"i..:- .- lu..i··l1bl·"' cric'··~·t c ....1 ~ 1r·ps ; ~s :\..V ..L ,,t'..._:;::; V · Poo .,. . 'V"""n I ·o·..n ,,.. .,..,J,c 11 f'a·r'li li ar ni,..a +·rr -ui' d . +·o lu11 · -n(.:!' "'n "·o , . ·i1£' ar•·mn of' ~"··, ·1 · 1 ·1_,.,,,, ' "' "''~reet J:\.. .v . restorer and t hrOYi o. s:td.o t h e c a r es a nd tx•oubles of da y '·$ toil. J. - \.J "') <- .&,;. C° '~.L':'<''-"" ;i..;;..:i. ..:..;."-t;.?..- 1 ~ ·· V .. • .,A 111 ..L.. .J.t.J.\·_;,...., l _.J " "', .. '\..>- . J. .&U.t~:ii C·.i... I,.; -1... ·· ....,.. , -.:.. J. ,k.'l.,. lJto.. .J.. V 14 ,.;JU 1\t dawn 'a awaken:'Lng th.e s un f:l r>$t ca.sts .a long finger of li;:;ht ove:e the Dountain topp; shaclov'ls disappear ns hes ve :n 's l"['-'JTS .wave ;;i, ma gi c ,,11and over' fo1'es.t and. de ll, r. n c~ :cna;n a nd beast awaken. ':lhe c:ay s a re f(:>. i rly warm tiut th.er e is always a breeze a nr}. n o xnus<;ui toes. T'ne s1.;J1 set~ a r c gl o r iou s. Ol d Sr·l is truly majestic in the ball o.: :. . ·ire, v.ri t h the splc ndo1" of 1·e d a nd other vivid colorings. Bl ankets ~:.nd wraps i:ll' C the 01 dex· oi' the evening. 1 The r1ver· come s d. oon the mounta:ins s.;nd. t b.:r•ou gh the little it '"l'... orAv s 1 f. .or!llir f;' 1 une "(• c :u·c; b·"" '-' t ~ f'':tl Y)>' s . ...-~,. . """" , .t.t::s r ,_.. t "' {nr·· b h-v1;q...... c....r1e . ana nu.n1.er0 is ye ole t yme s1'rim.:;1i ng holes. t 0 1· Y>rt: -....i..ii- "Y' h·-vv 1 ~ .,r.,, -:.~• ..:. 11 V··'· '0-'· ,l' ....... .., .,.... 1., -· ,J .l.i.. ..i.. 0 ~ The .f arcou.A Oze.r}t 1l'rail, r 1.·.imi ng e a.st; ~1 nd west, ,.J. n d t he Persh ing Hi ghway, nmned f o·r t ho f amous "Black ' 1ack," cross at 11ardy, mal::lng · only a s .. o:i:>t automobile r ide f rom St. Louis, tler1ph:ls, OP a1~y of t >e (>t h er neigh b or ing me tropolitan c i tles . ifar· a~r to<fa. ~ b o 2 mvw •. 1~c of' t- h np ·~~"'Jd<' .o f~ ·~·nl-'1 · "l 1 )i +·'1n·t '1''t'.r~in 0·» •·iJ .. v:c: -_ · (:' -..411'"• s11rn.me :r:· uonths , t houg. t' .• e actua.l popu.1.,.tion hi g iven a t "!'" th;;~ .. -~ .!. .. oh v, ·~ '·'~,..\i~· :;;.;..t. .:.:; - ..l,. J.J,..•• t:- ~~ -~ s even hund:r,ecl anct f :Lf ty lr;:r C l ~m.de Coger, edito:c of' Tb.e Hardy Ue:r•ald. rI'he popu l ation o~' Sh~.~rpe ounty i s o ~d:;im.ated nt u.; ,ooo by :.~r. Coger. �100 Sou th Main Street 1 Memphis , Tennessee i?.r om Ear 1 L ~ Levy-, P~ge 8 iie.rdy is l.mique in many respects. Its. four chu rches are h oused in one edifice; t h e Union Church. T'ne Un ion Chtu..•c:'.1 i s 0 0 n ame d tt~ cause fou r different d emo11inati ons worship the r•e 1 viz: 'l hc chu r•ch J~e thodist, Presbyt eri.an, Baptist a nd Church of Christ. building is maintaine d and suppo :.~ ted by the Union Aid Society , co1:;.posed of t he l adies o.f. each of t he fou x• be l ie fs. Dur i ng the Dust twenty s even years ~fo rd-ir h as had but four f'iree . Since 1900, ~tw o s tor o ~ bu5.lding s (one me.i'c o:nt ile and one gin),, and t wo priva t e residence s, wer e d e str oyed b y fire. Th. town 's jail door s wing s wide open a;.; t >e ca lab oos e t s but seldom occupie d. prin cipal indust ries of t:i::te county a re lunbc r , fruit, Vast tracts •: ±.' vi:r;gin lt ry :r;;.isi f l "' a n d f s.r .ing . pou , d airying is to be f•) und. m~.k much s.nd County .SlwrpQ :i.n ound L.b t:trnb er markets on t h e main rdwood lia Jest 1 !J.c t of on'~ on:::idered c s i Eardy un exce J.l e nt ch icken is t I is. 1,n1h r.Se of c i:dd t ou o r:i.sc . il the of ine l 1 c.s c.:nd Ten ne sse e A1'k:::i.ns ~:1issou1'i, cn1f::.. lvuses i im commlss and ua rket ~('he 1 ..,; ... {~ 3 ~ ; ~""::. 4 boinr:; rr::dsed in abund e:nce 2-:nd t :J.e q t:r8viberrJ ...-:;'.J r··..;..1 n\·,,- ""'~" ·" '" ~ r, r: ne"C '' ore· "" rr'1 s 1 . . --. Y! '. -!"- ..__ ....,._,-....,, _, _ ._~ ..... O~· .u•1° ... l·.:·., '.:2ranspar en ·,~ , Ea:cly .Tu.hes Bc:n Davi s r.n d ;..he }us .t.;y ±:' a m,1)US. Arkans a s b lucks, nre f ound. e vc:c:rv:, {1e r~ . rn.berta pe1:1ch.es ar• o nu ·1G ·.., ou.s . r.- - .~ ~ .:;...·._LJ~ ~~- CJ. -- C i. ~ • l\"'-:L~J~?. 'b y tho 1:r eezes fro.;;: tlrn :-.1ount a:tn t ops, l ts ft lft1lta fie lds :t::r c s en'L «:.. r1:; s t;f'ul ~;n: 3 l adsome pic ture t o the eye . n r o a :nd c ,Tersey cons low co11Lntedl .y v11Llle c;r azinc, i:1 the r·5.c lds of' Herds o f green., :.:in d milk .::i.:nd cream arc shipped in abundance to Uiss ruri :.rc·"mtain Grove, :.lo. anJ Lekans ;. s points an d e v en fltrth.er s au th . . rdy ~Ja from d ippe sh crcar:1 or f pot e d l a i s a centr I n tl10 vrnods close by a r e located c ar:~p s of the Boy fh~ outs of f1merica; Gi r l Sc outs of Ame:r lca; the Y. '! 1 • C. A . Camp ; Y. ;; . c. A. Camp ; St . Ifary •s In- Th.e - :•.' oods , a Catho l i c i n sti::ution lna i:n.tained b y the '2iste r s f or 0 1:'p1'.:i.aned children . t1ct.iv ities :'L n ulude b oating, cun oe~lng , sw i mming, t e nnis, ba thl nc, fi s:i:J.:i.n g , :· liking ) h o r s c - b~1ck ri.din~ , de.ncin~ , e.ut o :::idlng, ba seball, br i dge pc::rtio s, bun t i ,-:,; o -· I ndi an r•e lics, c amp f ire s , ff:lirs, reunions , 0tc. S~ c ial ~ . . __,,_.£_ .._ � 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 Hardy, Arkansas Description An account of the resource This collections contains miscellaneous documents and pictures related to the area of Hardy, Arkansas, that do not fit into any other collection. <br /><br />Also see the tags:<br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=Hardy">Hardy</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=South+Fork+River">South Fork River</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=Stonework+Architecture">Stonework Architecture</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=John+A.+Cooper">John A. Cooper</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Oh, VJahpeton, l?air land of peace I \':her e n one offend and none destroy, Here e v 'ry gocxl gives .fair increase 1 An d man 's s 0 1 e ta. sk is but t o e nj oy. Fair are thy mountains, rising sheer, Above the placid mountain stream, To speak h i s proph et i n a dream, Mi ghty Manitou is near. Ch J r: ahpeton, sweet \;,'al1pert;on, Thy b irds trill f or t h in sweet song , Jh. J Wah peton, sweet V'!shpeton, Thy sun sh ines b r i gh. t all day long. Ec re h e a lth h as made lle r faL' a bode, And c;r a c0 encl beauty both abide~ Here lab or d r> ops h e r weary load, ' And drifts a long t he r ippling tide. He re a ll men a s b r oth ers meet, And all for get t he source of' s t.r'ife; Herc life i s l on g on d life is s ·:Ieet, And eve r y c r e a ture d r i nk s of li f e. -.. ._. Ind ian Love Song BY EAH L Is . LEVY& Ct:-. Hardy , Arkansa s ~ ) 3 0 Brought to light for t he first time since their' builders, t ho ~-; a.hpeton Ind i a ns, burned and h ewed and c h iseled them out by hand f r orn t h e solid b oulde rs d e posl ted b y some glacial mass in prehisto'.r> ic days, twenty separa te and dis tinct corn mills have been discovered near he r o by State Senator D. L . King , member of the Arka:-: s a s IJe g islB ture. Senator King .f'ound the I ndian mills on h is farm ne a r the coun try ceme te r y at Willif ord, 11. rke.nsas, ten miles eat of the t ovm of h ardy. I . ::t'rom Ea r l L . Levy 1 100 S outh :.:a.in Street, Uemphis, Te nnessee Page 2 Each mill was polished smooth and round fro:m years of sweat and toil as t :1e thrifty Wahpeton squaws a nd their braves ground out their corn <-;nd meal fran the hard surfaced rocks. The i' i n ding of t h e c o rn mills by Senator King is but an incident in t h e a l most daily discover ies o f nat5.ves of Hardy and the imrae d i [.'.t e vicinity, v::h o h ave found Indian skeletons, bea ds, arrow h eads, tomah awks,_ f lints, pottery and other relics. The h istor ~~ o f the ~"J ahpetons is ':Iritten ve r itably in the rocks of t he Oznrks, a nd t h r ough many : ears of const i::mt study and p a t i ence t.:. n d l ab o r•i ous effor t on the pa.rt of t h e late Dr. G. G. Bu.ford, founder of t h e present Wahpeton Hill of the Ozark Mounto.ins,- mod e rn civilization h as today a complet e picture and record of the d ·1ings of tho %1 ahpeton tribe. Dr. Bu ~r ord, a b eloved physician, f orme r ly h ead of t h e Presby terian Hosp lta l at Mer.tph is, came to Hardy, Arkan s a s _to dev o te t h e closir g y ears of' h is life's work, a nd h is Inn on top of Wahpeton Hill contains an unsurpasse ~· collection of Indian relics t h a t v1 auld make a cred1 table p r e sen ta. ti on to the Metropolitan .rus e tun in Ne r: York, or t he great national i n s titute at ~N ashington, D. C . S i n bue-d d. i-d :Jr-. •for d bB-M nte &'J: ith t he_ if a n d h i .s tory of the Wahpetons, that a s h.e l a. bore d and toiled he gathered the legends and stor ies of t he I nd i a ns, passed on and h a n ded d own from the Redskins - ge neration to gene r ,, tion. This material he weaved s..nd collected together and with t h e ass i sta nce of a musical c orn pos er, wrou§ht it into the Indian play " Yoelallah, 11 --transla ted from t h e Wahpeton --- beauty, happiness. Sh oetly before h i s death last summer b. e planned to have t h e legend e n acted on t h e Falls at Hardy, just a b ove ''a.hpeton Hill, in the surround ings and sce n es wh ere t he Indians lived and played, hunted, and f' ou ght and died. He passed on ll. i s life •s work t O· h is goodl;f wife, Mrs. n'ufor d, wh o now h opes to h ave h er husband •s f ondest v:ishes and desires fulfilled -- t he rendition of Yoelall a h -- f o r t he educati on and k n owledge o f t h e wo r ld as t o t h e l i .fe Hn d h i stor .r of t h e VJa.hpetons. FJ:'b.c p lay i s t o b e g iven grati s to the g eneral public. [ ' :·7a ir society ~S t. Louis, othe r Missouri towns; Little Rock, Osceola, Henela, J'onesboro, Plne Bluff anc oth er Arkans a s towns •fc"' Me mph is a nd oth er Tennessee tO'ivns; Gree nvill e , Tunica, Tupel~ Greenwood and o t h er Mississippi t owns, now lnh ab1 t t he for me r h ome o f t h e Vahpeton warriors. From Earl L. Levy, 100 South Main Street, Memphis, '.L'ennessee Page 3 The socially elect tread the paths of the Redskin braves and walk t he happy hunting grounds oi' the departed tribe. Today, t races of the dwelling places, burial and hunting grounds and fields o:f the Wahpetons are to be f ound ever:y'•Nhere in the vicinity of Hardy. ~"le Wahpetons, a hardy, sturdy t r ibe of Indians, roruned t he hills of t he Ozarks for many centuries. The trans la ti on of t he Indian name "Wahpeton" is "Home Among the Leaves," am .. the VJahpeton Inn today is clustered among the selfsame mighty oo.ks that once sheltered the Red man and his squaws and the their papoose. The wigwams of oak that she1 ter t 11e r;uests of the In."1. today are on t he site and _a replica of' the deerskin tepees of the Indi a ns.. '7verything ia camp l i f e style in t he realistic fashion o.f the frontier days. The might y chief of t he Wahpetons was VJahpenoka. He had an only daughter, Yoelallah., meaning beauty, happiness, and t his was indeed a name fitted for her. 'lbe Indian song er legend handed down f rom father to son depicts her: - 11As the .fawn t trn.t mui f t t l1rough the woodla nd flies, Graueful was .J1.o of the b e a.u tiful eyes. As the song of t he t hrush on a su.1'!:llner eve, Sweet was her voice for whom we ad-ore . 11 T.he I nd:tan lf.~ gend stntes t he r e ·Nere t'·NO ch iefs seeking the hand o.f Yoelallah -- Sagaki, c 1ief of' t h e Osage Sagaki sa:ng : / 1'Chie f of Osage tribe am I, Mi gh t y i.n war faro, mighty :i.n peace. £~11 r:mn b ow to me pass ing ue by,, Uone rJ.ay s t f.:md with me fs,ce t o face. Greatest of a.11 who r oam the earth, The Osage rules en the bou..Yldl c s .s plain. Greatest of all of Osage birth, I am SagakiJ By iuight I reign. Sagaki was c onstnntly on tbe wnrpa th, l eading the Osage a g~1nst one nat:t,on or U..Ylother. The other cJlief seeking Yoels.llah ts h a nd. was Uda...hapto, a Kiowa v:arriar. Udahapto cmne ·u.t of t he golden west -Colorado -- to woox and v.r:tn :'qe lalla..'1 's hand. Kiowa replied: nI e.iu a Kiowa war1·ior f"ree, 1 comv frorn out of t he golden west, '111-wre,, o'er the prairies I love the best, I sk;in as t he ·sail or d oth skim the sea. Lol . I h tw e c ome t o the t',1t:thpeton hills, To drink or t t e ·waters, t;o smoke the pipe, To ,j otn in t he frie ndly s ames ; To wipe from my he~:ir t ange :r that b1 .. oods and kills. Brom Ea r l L . Levy , 100 S out h Ma i n S treet , Memphis, Tenne ssee Page 4 After many clays of f easting and dancing on the hills o f the Wahpetons, t h e que stion of wh o was the bravest 11arrior, Sagaki or Udahapto, wq,s s till unsettled. It was decide d to try t he s t r eng th c ~· +. h e tv.ro g r eat vrar r•iors b y l ett ing them .fight to t he fini s h . · Sagaki' s voice was h e ard: - 11 '.Nh o i s s o b old he dar e s t o t 1' y, S trength or s kill 'Jlr i t h the g reat Osage? Who h ath p resumption t h at mounts s o h igh , That lle d a r e s t o b r a ve my rage? I am S a g aki J I am h e re, \II[ A.J.I EflfO/'IS To we d t h e pearl of t h e ~41'ebMruJ I a m Saga.k1J All 1'11.o n fear my wrath f i S t h e y .fe a r t h e ri; rizzly ' s claws." 1111en Udah apto ch.a n ted : - nI a.m a Kiowa from t he wes t , L ~ t h e, and b rawny and brave a m I. You wh o ,iave boa sted come name y our test, Let us essay i t , y ou e.n d I . C 0i11e. ; let us j o i n i n r' b ro t he11 l y b ou tZ S~, y , wou l d ::r ou wr e stle or bend ie ~ . ov-- , Or w ~:J l d j~ ou be Lt e r b e pl ease d to t h row, The spear at a s a pling s tout?l'f Udaha. pton \Va s sma ller t h a n Sagaki, bu t the l a t t e r' was d is s olute in h i s fe a sting s f ol l owing battle s and vict o:r· ies o ver individua l adversaries. Udahapto h ad live a clean life in the wilds of Colort1d o >Jv ith the p eac e tu.l Ki o1m1 s wh o roa me d t h e mo u n tains t h ere, seeking t h e t h underous buffalo, t he s wi f t a nte lope a:n c;i g r acefu l mount ain g oa t. Uda..h. a.pto: n I am a Kiowa warrior free -- f rom t h e gol den west; 'l'here I r.c.ake mj· I.t ome in t h e l a n d I love the b e st. The r e the moun t a ins ri se to t h e a zure s k i e s; 'l.here my l if e is b l e s t ; the r e my J::. e art fj.n ds r est." Th e story o f the b attle be t ween S a g a..ki and Ud a h apt o i s s t i l l re p e ate d around t he carnp f ires or t h e d escenda nts o f t h e Osa ge a nd Kiowa tribes. I t i s pa r ticularly d e ar to t h e hearts of the Wa.h p e ton s a n d is onl :.' r e pe a t e d "oy their c :h. i e f t ans, a s the s t ory i s cons idered t o be a l mo s t a . s a cre d theme. T' e figh t l a sted v e -:..'y lon g ; t h e s t ra in wa s ter>r i b le as t hey \/er e so e venl y ma tched. But just as t h e twili @:lt was b e ginning to cover the hill s, Udahapto, vdt h re newed vig or - · as if f rom s orne unseen powe r - t h re w Sasaki to the earth --- t here Sagak i lay motionless. I l'"'!'om - arl L . W"';. 1 100 Sout h i. t"lin Stre "'t , r.:emp':, is,, ~1 nnne ssee rr~,,., ,.,,.,~e ;.,.,."' d <'> '1C"' YI.~· 'l nd -..;~t"-.&. U0....;;J ......... ~ · ~.,) "-" feasting tmt:Ll late 5. :n :,11..- 1 n:lgh t . ~L'hcn juut a. s t h e l :irds u ere l:. egin::.~ i ng to a:l . .nr; U:i.c ir sw e ete st notos tu:d t h e ~mn m:u:.i vn1king o ' er the euste:::· n l:lll s, Yoclul lah and Udahapto bid ft:lrewell t c, t i1o i :r f ru:::ily !m:1d , old '.', h pc n ol-ca , c h i .f ,jf' t · c ~· nhpcto11s fa :nd t'o. t l'.to :r· of tL ; lwitle • 'i:>..C: cou ~1 lc tu :~nerl t;'.r.cl r f'ac<;1s toward t l1o ·;·o~rt to see k t 11c ~ce l oving tri be of. t:1e !amvas . ~·~ _ey car,J ped o.:nd rested by· cuay c.-tnd -~1• 1;.t'li v lo ...:l l:y .n.i~~~t, four'l.11:,; ~·i,,_c wrv.t .1 of Sagak1, vlh. o ~: a d 1:J e (:.n 1:.ut LB .. ~Jo~·~1,r;t }_y cT·i pplcd . ~\ftc:::' u ttny mo onn of t r a vel 11r1 •111 ~·'"""· 0 f (" l t .r.·.,"'"'' ~:-~""><~. -; .. -. "'' 0 .t'i·r·}':l- Al' ,.; t'l n,-.."'r o" '·:,1;_0:t~~ -:l '".J:;.(l ll is V""'.4<..t.J ..... ~p~ . . ,_, .,,, .,. ,,\._..~ ~i·, ..,_, "'"' -·J. ~ .... ... . ~ - ~""' "-"'~ · ~ .. ..... {.J""' 4. ~" '....t\ Osage t1"" i be • n it 1ng de sires sleeping b ;; und s o.:.g: Le t ~lie woodlill1.d D :rln g with wail int; J liis t; t;:,c: :,,c:idon::: i1·e ..:.p ~1:tid . tear tho i r ~.a ir l.n o.ng1.:.iuh l Le t the warx•iors ac d icRt c ~ he:m.solvcs t o ve:nceance . 'Joe J.e.ll'th. :!.::; J tl'de r ed . l':!"l e g entle .· "ool ~. ll5h . rle:t' bl"li.Ve ;yo·.mc; L: :· i d e (; room lie s in a,~ rJ.th 'besid e ijer; '"agak l ,, the sngc g riz z l ,- , ~m tl.t ·<::rou ..,>. t ·.- ~: , ' )ltc up on ~ho!1 . 11 0 JJe c ru:n · ' lr t~_c ... :n i c)~~t iip ..,n :~} ~.i:rn , Eo s,..o t1;.1 t h em ~;r}1 cn t >.c y lo:' asle ep :.. :nd tl n ru.r;r ~ ct:tnc ; • ~ 1 fl. t;~ _ n~ ·: t-t~/ i .. J.J. ~lef t !J.O ti~ r co o·q : \! ,,.. .:_ c:,_ !'1;_; . 1 ~ ~ O\.tH'11l :::i O-::m.fJ l o.i;;e '."!: t h co1;i.t :t nef tribe s of t:1e \ ·;; ~,;pt:.: tons :::-.. nu .,l c l~i O\/l:l.S ere nt 1 •po:tJ. Vi e Osai ;c:.: s t ) [,UL1. t.. Hgaki t s r;cnlp .t but t C CO\ JU. Vd 11 .. cl gon,ti e rt'hC: ir;nges :)r ove d t:~ : t he licJ.d left i mr.:ediately ic.:. fte :i:' 111. s •:t' otr~ :r n. 1.rltlt thG scD.lps of' the love:.;:•s . St1gaki hud cone ;, ov,1;,;;.1~a. .~i.(; s .Lth ~: o oiL tho :!e.r .. : n olcz a r/ was never> l:J.ct :rli f:: Qt ag:. i n . From Earl L . Levy , 100 South .. ain Street, Memphi s, Tenne ssee Page 6 The Wahpetons still sing the song of Yoelallah, the ir b eloved prin cess of cen turies past, a.nd :tt is a tradition that the Falls of S pring Bi ve r at Hardy :mur• mur constantly t h e rhytb.m fa nd the mountains echo b ack the notes of' --- " Yoelallah, Yoelallah, we h ave calle d from the h ill, Yoelallah , Yoelallah, fr o.n the vale vre call her still. But she gives n o answer, nor wil l ever, nor will e ver, She is in the land of spirits, she hath gone beyond t h e river." ---o S:'Ltuate d in t:i:1e heart of the Ozark ~. ountains , on the ma i n line of the St . Louis a nd San l41rancisco Ha1 lroa.d ,, is t h e l i ttlo city of ilardy. Nrune f o r one of' t he bui l d e r s of the old Ba n ta ·ie I'a ilroad, the town i thirty ~even years old. JiM ! lardy, the railroad builder and pa .. tern al god.f a ther o f t h e town, came to Arkansas f'rom. h is o l d h ome in S p :r• ingf i e l d , iU ss curi. Hardy in i t n ear ly day s was a. rough front elr se ttlement " with every o ther bullding a saloon, 2. n d t oday some of its older build ings bea r bulle t marks :"t nd sc a rs, mute e viden c e of t!'le time Vlb.en t ~1. e six s h ooter was lav1 , nd t h e :~ .an v:l1 0 pulled t h e fn.s test was judge . I owe v e r , · law i1bid.in:; ci'· izens s o on t oo h old and Vit:S ilante Gommi t tee s, reminiscent of tee ear·ly Ca li.f.' ornia. d ays, soon :rnld sway and put an end to t n e law·less element, ma.king it safe f or the h onest men Hn.d t he ir f'nmil i .s t o walk the r oads , pl ow tl:..e fields :::i.nt .. pu~C'sue t h e duties o.::· e ve r y d a -- life an. ct bu:..::ines s. Ha rdy :i.s located in ha::t..'p e County , Arkansas .-lnd t h e Mis s ouri state lin, is but 25 a. iles dist;a .. nt. It i s the county s eat o f t he north ern di... trict of flhar•p,,, County. The c run ty is Dem ocratic in it s politics and t he t ovm pr a pe r is ruled over by Ju.~ Phillips, a veneratil e me mber of t h e bar, who is . a;y 01° b y lμian i mou:,;, c onsent. :the city g ove rnr:1ent _:_s comprised of [J c ounci l of f:lve ;nembers and a 'rcc or<iE.fr' . J udge Philli ps has seen Hardy groF from a h ole in the road with cin e store to a t h riving 1+i4.. r a l c ommun ity, b ot:i. sting of electr•ie J_ights , u.nsurpas sed wa ter, many slores, s ch ools, s.nd healt~1.. r e sort of S outhern re n own . Also a. weel: ly paper and several churche s. The t o"v1n pr ope .. " L :; in t ho valley on the north bank of Spring : a v o:r• and on t h e 2 outh side of t h e :: :i.ver c.re t h e beautiful hills of' t h e Yr ah.peton r e·s erv a t:i.on. ' .. 'nhpet on :i.nn is o:-.. top of one of t !:'ies e hills, t'lw .hu idrod fee t a. L ove the s himmeri ng , si lvery sheen of the windl :n,.~ r i v er , and f H:r LeJ..ov,.r can bo see -. t he roof' tops of the dwellings a nJ .. st ores of H.E .. rdy ., L. ·Levy, 100 Sout.h 1.lain Street , Memphis,, Tennessee Page 7 Be hutiful Spring River originates at Ma:rrunoth Springs, Arkansas, eighteen miles away. Here the largest spring in the worlci furnishes and ma.tnta.:tns t his unexcelled body of water. The even temperature of the water• is 55 degrees on the hottest day, and t he bottom p.ir the Spring has never been f ound. Heavy anvils attached. to stout chains have been lowered into the Spring in an ef'f'ort to strike bottom, but to no avail. \finding and thrusting its way down the Ozarks, Spring Rive1• tosses a:nd hurls over nunierous. wat<.;:; r falls, r apids and cataracts, and its nru.rmuring irmters are never still.. Besides furnishing t'.housands of shady nooks and J:Lu>e for speckled trout, per,ch and bass - a veritable fishertne.n ts paradise - the sparkling st1•eo.m furnishes rnot ·.ve power :for f 1 our mills, 11gl:lt :plants and other> industries located alongside its ban.l{a. ler e the mocking bird s i ngs its sweetest. Tlu3 plaintive call of t h e whip-poor-vdll is heard at da;;.-break. 1~.b. . e h0art of nature ls gl addened tiy the c t.11 of the bob -v1hlte, the pheasant and the robin. !he mountain eagle ~;oa rs over· all, and as night is drawing her mantle ~.n·ound the hearths of~ r:i.ch man and Poo.,.... 'V"""n ·o· ,, .,..,J,c.. ··c qy,ri f' ~-._,,,.,,,,, .., ., t 1·1'" .,A 111·1bl·"' cric'··~·t c1~ 1r·ps ; ~s J. ..:..;."-t;.?..- I .. n .. ;i..;;..:i. :\..V ..L C° '~.L':'<''-"" - 0..4 .J.t.J.\·_;,...., I ..L .. i..:- .- lu..il '\..>- . , ,t'..._:;::; .... J. , -.:.. V · f'a·r'liliar ni,..a+·rr -ui'd.11 +·o lu11· -n(.:!' "'n "·o , .. ·i1£' ar•·mn of' ~"·, ·1· 1 ·1_,.,,,, ' "' "''~reet - .&,;. <-1 J:\.. \.J"') ~ · · V .. • l _.J " "',.. -1... I,.; C·.i... .v . .&U.t~:ii ·· ....,.. J. ,k. 'l.,. lJto.. .J.. V 14 ,.;JU restorer and t hrOYi o. s:td.o t h e c a res and tx•oubles of da y '·$ toil. 1\t dawn 'a awaken:'Lng th.e s un f:lr>$t ca.sts .a long finger of li;:;ht ove:e the Dountain topp; shaclov'ls disappear ns hes ve :n 's l" ['-'JTS .wave ;;i, ma gi c ,,11and over' fo1'es.t and. dell, r. n c~ :cna;n and beast awaken. ':lhe c:ays are f(:>. i rly warm tiut th.er e is always a breeze a nr}. no xnus<;ui toes. T'ne s1.;J1set~ a r c glor ious. Ol d Sr·l is truly majestic in the ball o.:::... ·ire, v.ri t h the splcndo1" of 1·ed a nd other vivid colorings. Bl ankets ~:.nd wraps i:ll'C the 011dex· oi' the evening. The r1ver· come s d.oon the mounta:ins s.;nd. t b.:r•ough the little t 0 1· Y>rt: hv it -~ '"l' orA s f or!llir f;' 11une "(• c:u·c; b·"" '-' 11 t ~ f'':tl Y)>' t "' {nr·· h 0 q c r1e s -....i..ii- "Y' ·-v . ... ,... """" ... v 1 . . , ~ .t.t::s .,r.,, -:.~ • ..:. .., V··'· '0-'· ,l' ....... .,.... 1., -· r ,_.. ,J .l.i.. ..i.. b -v1; ...... ~ .... . ana nu.n1.er0 is ye ole t yme s1'rim.:;1 i ng holes. The .f arcou.A Oze.r}t 1l'rail, r 1.·.iming e a.st; ~1 nd west, ,.J. nd the Pershing Hi ghway, nmned f o·r t ho f amous "Black '1ack," cross at 11ardy, mal::lng · only a s .. o:i:>t automobile r ide f rom St. Louis, tler1ph:ls, OP a1~y of t >e (>t her neighb or ing me tropolitan ci tles. ifar· a~r to<fa ~ b o 2 •. 1~c of' t- h np ·~~"'Jd<' .o f~ ·~·nl-'1 ·"l 1)i +·'1n·t· (:' '1''t'.r~in ·» "!'" .. •·iJ -~ . .!. .. mvw oh v, ·~ '·'~,..\i~· .. :;;.;..t. .:.:; - ..l,. J.J,.. •• t:- ~~ v:c: -_ -~ -..411'"• 0 th;;~ s11rn.me :r:· uonths, t houg. t' .• e actua.l popu.1.,.tion hi g iven a t s even hund:r,ecl anct f :Lfty lr;:r C l ~m.de Coger, edito:c of' Tb.e Hardy Ue:r•ald. rI'he popu l ation o~' Sh~.~rpe ounty i s o ~d:;im.ated nt u.; ,ooo by :.~r. Coger. i?.r om Ear 1 L ~ Levy- , 100 Sou th Main S treet 1 Memphis , Tenn essee P~ge 8 iie.rdy is l.mique in many respects. Its. four chu rches are h oused in one edifice; t h e Union Church. T'n e Un ion Chtu..•c:'.1 i s 0 0 n ame d tt~ cause fou r different d e mo11inations worship the r•e 1 viz: J~e tho dist, Presby t eri.an, Baptist a nd Churc h of Christ. 'lhc chu r•ch building is maintained and suppo :.~ ted by the Union Aid Society, co1:;.posed o f t he l adies o.f. each of t he foux• be l iefs. Du r i ng the Dust twenty s even years ~fo rd-ir h as had but four f'iree . Since 1900, ~tw o s toro ~ bu5. lding s (one me.i'c o:nt ile and one gin),, and t wo priva t e residences, we r e d e str oyed b y fire. Th . town 's jail door s wing s wide o pen a;.; t >e ca lab oos e t s but seldom occupie d. ~('he prin cipal industries of t:i::te county a re lunbc r , fruit, d airying , pou ltry :r ;;.isi f l "' a n d f s. r .ing . Vas t tracts •: ±.' vi:r;gin t:trn b er L.b ound :i.n .SlwrpQ County s. nd much m~.k is to be f•) und. Eardy i s c on:::idere d on'~ of t !J.c 1Jest lia rdwood markets on t h e ma in l ine of the il .. r:i.sc o out i:ddc of r.Se 1,n1h is. I t is un exce J. l e nt c h icken u a rket and commlss im i 1lvuses f::.. 1 cn1- ~:1issou1'i, A1'k:::i.ns c. s c.:nd Te n ne sse e ..,; ... {~ 3 ~ ; ~ ""::. 4 q t:r8viberrJ ... -:;'.J boinr:; rr ::dsed in abund e:nce 2- :n d t :J.e r. .u•1°l·.:·., '. !"- .. 1 . . --. Y! O~· . ~ r··1 n\·,,- ""'~" ·" '" ~ r, r: ne"C '' ore· "" rr'1 s - - ... ~ -- __ ....,._,-....,, ..... _, _ _ ..;.. .~ .:;...·._LJ~ ~~- CJ. -- C i. ~ • '.:2ranspar en ·,~ , Ea:cl y .Tu.hes Bc:n Da vi s r.n d ;.. he }us .t.;y ±:' a m,1)US. Arkansa s b lucks, nre f o und. e vc:c:rv:, {1e r~ . rn.bert a pe1:1c h. es ar• o nu ·1G ·.., ou.s . l\"'-:L~J~?. 'b y tho 1:r eezes fro.;;: tlrn :-.1ount a:tn t ops, l ts ft lft1 lta a :nd c o r n fie lds :t:: r c s en 'L «:.. r1:; s t ;f'ul ~;n: 3 l adsome pic ture t o the eye . Herds o f' ,Tersey cons low co11Lntedl.y v11L lle c; r azinc, i:1 the r·5.c lds o f g reen., :.:in d milk .::i.:n d cream arc shipped in abundance to Uiss ruri anJ Lekans;. s points an d e v en fltrth.er s au th . :.rc·"m tain Grove, :.lo . i s a centr a l d e pot f or crcar:1 s h ipp e d from ~Ja rd y . I n tl10 vrnods close by a r e located c ar:~ p s of the Boy fh~ outs of f1merica; Gi r l Sc outs of Ame:r lca; the Y. '! 1 • C. A . Camp ; Y . ;; . c. Camp ; St . Ifary •s In- Th. e - :•.' oods , a Catho l i c i n sti::ution lna i:n.tained b y the '2ister s f or 0 1:' p1'.:i.aned children . S~ c ial t1ct.iv ities :'L n u lude b oating, cun oe~ln g , sw i mming, t e nnis, ba thl nc, fi s:i:J.:i.n g , :· liking ) h o r s c - b~1ck ri.din~ , de.ncin~ , e.u t o :::idlng, ba seball, bri dge p c: :rtio s, bun t i ,-:, ; o -· I ndian r•e lics, c am p f ire s , ff:lirs, reunions , 0 tc. ~ £_ .._ .... __ ,,_.- A. 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 1927 Title A name given to the resource 1927 Wahpeton Hill Legend Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ American Indian Hardy Wahpeton Hill https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1efdc619fa05a19ee650dbe13d71c3e8.pdf 06859d7c98e2278952d8e92456bb4332 PDF Text Text "t t Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps Policies and Procedures L. q I I rta Xtnn T 7"'' I I 1 L_ / J The gates ere open for y@u... Camp Currler Eudora, tllsslsslppl Kla Klma Seout Rsservation Hardy, Artanres Chlckasaw Councll BOY SCOUTS OF AT/lEffi[CIA 171 S. Hoilyvood tcmphls, Tenncsscc gg1 1 a 901.327.4193 �Guide to Chlckasaw Councll Camps Table of Contents lntroduction 2 Tour Permit Policy 2 Guideline for the Use of Council Camps 3 Guidellnes for Aquatic Actiyities 4 Kia Kima. Faciliiles and Equipment D Camp Currler. Facilliles and Equipment 6 Safe Swlm Delense. Salety Afloat 7 ilap ol Camp Currier I Map to Camp Currler 9 Map of Kla Klma Scout Reservafion 10 Map. temphls to Hardy, Arkansas 11 Map. Hardy, Arkanses to Kla Klma 12 Local Tour Permlt AppilcaUon (No.4426) 13 Page 1 �{ t Gulde to Chickasaw Councll @mPr lntroductlon This bcokiet ccntains guidelines for the use of camprng propertres operated by the Chlckasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America. fhe Chickasaw Council operates two camprng properties - Camp Currrer, near Eudora, Mrsstssippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas. For ideas for other places to go camping, consult the most recent where To Go Camping guide published by the Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow. This gurde s available at the Council Service Center. lour Permit Policy lf your pack, troop, team or post plans an outing, other than a day,,field trip,'in or near your town, a tour permit is required. Tour permits establish high standards of health and safety lor your unit, and assure parents and the councit inat your tour wrll be wisely planned, safe and fun. For an outing within 500 miles of home base, a local tour permlt is required. lf the unrt plans to travel more than 500 miles from homebase or outside the continental Unrted States, a naflonel tour permlt is required. The Local Tour Permlt Appllcatlon (No .4426) must be fited with councit service. Center at least two weeks in advance of the scheduled activity for proper clearance. These applications will be forwarded to the council Health ano saiety committee or Camping Committee for review before a permit is issued. Thc local tour permit wi1 serye as your pcrmlt to urc one ol the chickasaw councll campa. The Natlonal rour Pcrmlt Appllcation (No.441gA) must be filed with the councit service center at least one month before the activity. The council service center will forward it to the BSA's Southeast Regronat service iente, for final approval. plcare call il your plans changc I The Dunavant scout service center - gol-327-4193 Camp Currier - Camp Ranger - 601-429-6991 Kia Kima scout Reservation - camp Ranger 501-257-3390 �Gutde to Chickasaw Courcll @mgs Guidelines ,or the Use of Council Camps 1. A Lccal Tour Permit is used to arrange to use one of the Council camps. The application is to be filed with the Council Service Center at least two weeks pnor to the oate of the outing. 2. fhere is no charge for the use of camping facilities at the council camps by packs, troops, teams or posts of the Chickasaw Council. out-of-council units will be charged g1 per camper per night. Non-Scout groups may use the facilities under limited circumstances. Check w :n the Council Service Center for fees and agreement. 3. Upon arrival, check'in with the camp ranger or leave your permit in the permrt Box. Upon departure, you must check out with the camp rangor. 4. The speed timit is 5. Vehicles must park in designated parking tots. 6. No alcoholic beverages or fireworks are permitted. 7. No hunting or firearms are permitted. 8' l5 tpH on ail camp property. Dispose of your trash properly. All trash must be placed in a designated dumpster. check with the camp ranger upon arrival for location. L No holes are tg be dug in camp. 10. The unit is responsible for any damage to facilities or equipment. Page 3 �Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps Guldellnes for Aquatlc Actlvities All aquatrc actrvrties must follow the gurdeltnes f the BSA Ailoat programs. s Sate Sulm Dclense and Safety A Canoe and Rowboat Permlt, whrch must be secured rn advance from the Councrl Servrce Center s requrred to use boats or for use of the camp lakes by troops wrth therr own canoes or 2 rowboats. 3 Canoes and rowboats are avarlable ior adult teaders. troops, teams and posts 4 A leader, 21 years of age or older, who rs certrfied rn th€ Safety Afloat program. and who has the Satety Atloat Cenltlcatlon (No.4242) ln th.lr possesslon mu3t be present at a1 gmes that canoes and/or rowboats are in use. The card wllt be chccked when checktng out equlpment. Only Swrmmers are allowed in canoes or rowboats 5 A Swrmmer ls one who has passeO the swrmming requtrements for First Class Rank 6. There is no charge for the use boats and canoes on the camp lakes (or on the river by the brrdge at Kra Kima). . 7 8' rhere rs a rental fee of s5.oo per canoe per day for off-property rentals. Check-in ancl check'out of equrpment rs througn the camp ranger anct reguires a psrmrt from the Council Servrce Center. 9' Rowboats and canoes may be checked out onty for two-hour periods on Saturday and Sunday 10. There is a maximum of 3 people in a canoe or rowboat. 1 'l ' 12. 13. All persons in a canoe or rowboat must wear a secured Personal Flotation Device. The budcly system prevails at all times, No rone rowboats or canoes arg allowed on the lake at any ttme. The unit ilssumes fuil responsibitity fordtrnage ro camp oguipment anct wilt pay tS.00 for each peroaal Frotatron Device. broken pacrdre or-oar or damaged 14' rhe use of personalboats is subject to the same rutes as the use of camp boats. 15' Fishing trom canoes or rowboaE is subJect to the same rures. 16. 17 ' 18' Fishing is ailowed from the bank. rhe buddy system shoutct be used. Thoru lt 'blolut.ly no sulmmlng rllowcd tn tho iero or pond rt crnp currtrr.t.ny 1mo. Swimming is permitted in the lake at Kia Kima in designatoct areas, using the Safe Swim Defense procedures Paoe 4 �\ Guidc to Chickasaw Council Camps Kla Kima Scout Reservailon Facilltles and Equipment " ' ' ' ' ' ' " " " ' * 22 Unrt campsites Showers in campsites during June, July and August Latr:,es i'tear each campsite. Hilltop chapel (seat 200) Campfire Amphitheater (electricrty, iights, seats 500) Climbrng and Rappelling fower Times for use of the tower must be arranged with the camp ranger. During summer camp, summer camp rules apply. At other timss, unit leaders must have tower certification card . This card may be earned at summer camp. 'i'he unit must show proof of accident insuranca. The camp ranger must supervise the use of the tower. Administration Building - conference Facility - 35 people. Cabins - Available for Scouters and their families, not ior troop camping. All cabins have a maximum occupa ncy of four persons. Cabins 1,2 & 3 include four single beds, lines. towels, refrigerator, bathroom & arr conditioner. Availability of these cabins depends on weathor conditions. They are not heated. The cost of these cabins is $12.50 per night. Cabin 4 (the director's cabin) includes one double bed, two single beds, toweis. linens, kitchen, bathroom, air conditioner and central heat. This cabin is avarlabte regardless of the weather. The cost is $15.00 per night. osage staff center (sreeping capacrty - 12 peopre, heated.) Cost is $25.00 for two nights. Boating Equipment - 30 canoes, 6 rowboats, 2 canoe trailers (G canoe capacity) $25 refundabre deposit required for use of canoe trailer. Other Eguipment Extensive supply available. Arrange at council Service Center or see camp ranger upgn arrival. Barrier-free campslte is avairable at a cost $2.00 per person per weekend. Two veek advance notice requi.red. of (capacity'+o)t Campsite conslsts of concrete platform, 2 person bunk bedsr plcnic tabres an. access to central rall tents, shower. Page 5 �Gulde to Chlckasaw Councll Camps Camp Currler Facilitles and Equipment ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J 55 Jnrt carot ,tt. 5 Dav'rion shelters. 3 AorronoacK sttes. Chapei (seats Z5) Shower House Latrrnes (near all campsttes) Swrmmlng Pool (hrtemorral Day through Labor Day) Cost - 50 cents per person. Safe Swrm Defense procedures apply Poot reservations are made at the Councit Servrce Center. Pool times available for swimming: Friday - 9:00 am to 7:00 pm Saturday -8:00 am to 7:00 pm Sunday - t:00 pm to 5:00 pm Tomahawk Lodge - Meetrngs only (100 peoptel No cookrng or food preparation. No dinrng. No sleeprng. Golightly rraining center - councirzDistrrct Trarnrng Meetrngs onry No smokrng. campfire Amphitheater (seats 5oo) One pond - fishing onty. Lake potk - Fishing, rowing and canoerng onry No swrmming in the lake. Equrpment - Reserve through Council Servrce Center: 15 canoes, two rowboats, one trailer wtth 2,, bail ($25 refunctabte deposit for traito0 1 small fly 2 dutch ovens 3 large flies 2 smail tubs 1 baker tent 2 medrum tubs 11 wall tents 2 targe tubs 70 Voyager tents j tgtoo 2 patrol boxes 7 gnddtes 3 cook sels , water 7,^,^. h,,^L^.2 buckets 5 shovers 8 stoves 1 short shover 12 swrng blades 4 rarge bow sars 2 small bow saws Equipment must b3 returned to cemp rangsr rn th8 same condition as received. wet tents must be hung in the Tomahawk Lodge to dry. A unit representative must return before the following Frida| to ,ord anct check in th8 tents to the camp ranger. Page 6 �: , I t I AI X. CATP - At 3 , -J +t' I \ t {l LLrrrflltrLrtr-, 1 COPE s SWIT AREA ra taa co D CHENOKEE 3 a WH'PPOORWITL 5 ARROW}IEAD DRY BO?{ES ADTilN BLDO BOAIINO A 0 t GHOST DNUll 2 Bro rooT c couPouND ltAtt Y D F DtNrlto 9 IONG XNIFE IO BLACI( JACK N 'l P }IAIURE LODGE FrtilTgroilE n r( I , Yo rlEtD SPORTS ? 0 I t NUNNING DEEN 'ro cn^zY wotr IAI KING TUNTTE lr; YEU-oW rroc AI A 5 wlilrE ,tonsE cEDAn nocx t \ ! \ t -A tr A lI Aa e t , ! I d- A 2 MEN DOW ,,I , , , Ac t tl I .a a,9 - -- I I I t \ CAi,l P OSAGE t N I I , I , / l-owtR I CAML-JTSAOT ii \ / a PANKWG RANGER C, BNOKEN EOW WIIISPENING NAPIDS IUNKEY NUN FOX nnE \ ,rcSPITAL CIINPET BOEWlII IE COPPENIIEAD t t IOWER cAtPFtnE ctnctE I tl to t t I RAPPETI.IIIG t rt I TRAD'IIG POST w WO!|DER BTDG x SCOUT(NATT T 6 ltoor owr 7 nocxY IOP o ; i a tt t0 POINT \ t?, a rr o I I ;,A I I l_ drl I I I I A t2 I r r In fc II aa ,'l TAFF ANEA S i I xtA r(titn scourlrnE sERVArtoN ciltcxAsAw couilctI B.s.A. }IANDY, ANKANSAS 725q2 �CAMP CURR(TR ca N cl L C ,t \2 H-to I I 8a o x-1, r{.r3 rJfa N'a o \ A f o N- tl t-of I ,fl::EL 3rr A E-l ho.rse \5!toto Or c'7 LOT a E-s E1 e8 FARKTNG t{ALL ,t3A @ paarrruG E..t 0 xc( rrtA x.t Plilr rlo LO OB a- z BATH W'lY 6 I f, r/&- *':{ bf I tn Elo R HE A €-l I €-1 E-il (^ AOt w-l ,lo.z ?, w-/, w-q cs A6r A I l'v a c-3 I -1 ELTER -l &-sx wt WJ @ EU l- S',V4e'1P w-5 NoeTfl c.z 7 U/.E w-7 W-lO u B PARX ING FOLK LAKE 8sA It ll N-, w €.3 OQ rl {- ,tf T'. 47. N.74 HIeKASA \'e Ae TTi';" t1 A A 9\' hr-{ I OT A lt{ I r^/6i 11' / c/;.tPstr€, O wArls I LATRTNE |tARcHlL,lqgg l€}Aaw,u 8t xwP T-Jt tO -r o-49) Y3'/'O ?-' o I ADtRoll9acx ,/q, A'<5A AC-t ==--: .rroa$ € 8A^rCER { AIS.5. nwy 3 o{ �MEMP IS TENN. MISS. N (, (rl CAMP CURRIER 1 10 railor Eudora 1 304 Hernando MAP TO CAMP CURRIER TC Cli?*Ri-r? rROt'{ t'EvPFrS. TN: Take I-55 Sou:;:. Take Hernando erit l{es-'. Stay o::' iirry. 304 for approxima'uely i0 n:Les and you will be in Eudora, l{S. Continue thru Eudora and make ri.ght at fork in road a'. Camp Currier sig)r, about 1 mj.le past Eudora. FoLLow the c3np s:,gns to Center Road. S'"gY on Cei;er Road Eo-,t l it ends in the parkia; �( r<rA Krr.lr.a sc,our !"EseRvaTroFr '?4 Ai<L/l Ki AKi // UT\ON fL,Rlf I .\ \) A ( 9ltf i,,A 9 A?2a{ro ,LOw t a^rrILY THt ,H \vltt ll lru YOtl FrtrrS I a\va 1t?A aa r- PALI , Alr a IJ o I ALN MA \) 1CC 1-4 t, f-f KLSTKYMiO\ I\ zg u v ul r,l I I I E.Efl/f,..rJ R.i&!rT Al.rTO \V EEKIVACtl t , I t ,e d TUR}T LE-FT Yre rD Tdi{AA}TO <y r(J A z o c' LJ gHA FT +1- ,lAa AFrE( n6' tLg $AtI7f oll Ror,',A€' b' o- /l\ =rrr,ouex Lr-F o..1o_ rol.Fe?rzcli.* +;i; \ cross ar?.t'1r3 I zor.r=rrrua oil co0ta at, PA"lrrcr \ltl 114v1f,prATLLY /\ g+"I#Sa:;-'--T"' toE fi-rOu?d-il5uLArtD I fu o r A aliD LOax' li. ,rtal.r353 Cllutitl o}r vot,( tljr}rE ?lr*rl lIEll'E, ,Hro l i )' \-^-rJ 4,-<-- CAUTION aoAes trA\'a so*e-frffitC ,ll^*te futlrS' vrlCv 9ETVE, 6AAS-FULLY .-.-\- A^a;g"v) (vt, -^r:, tlr rco rrr) ?L^+ I 3 C"lf$O ttoe sJ\l}ff t^rcHAg,L 6t{u tC'ag tL '5 @ u-(? ,-r * IC b H I L* \ all t-At*i �MLU?\4I 5 {C HA M \5 ) a ) 7l --te4'-t-' BE r-{ A I RDY a I I b? I A N \\.,AL C, C\9 oe-e' E -O N -\CAUT1 -\ ,al fra PotJ.t{ \90 l{oa U?eeg 'ligtrJllt; I I ^ V ILLE ^ 50 Hg€ ooF.,o r I t-Y" ft{ E?A 9MALL oo, .ELF YOU lrtAY FrdO Y l,3rl !rl(Jg, lYtAXI \t& ArI utl I rJlrHAtfr tt:pP L 56 t fF,ul.lAtlhr AKg fi{e' J oFlE.Sgazo \1 rrrf- ABt< e.ou'r'=- L3 }^AEKE' TRT-E A E t<.4 t r 3 A 3 ao urTlt-E e-o1t€ E5? l.El4!llI s I RKA|.IS A 5 t) -- 0. 7*- \VLrT '-4E!17t1 lc., AR't< ^) I 'ro HAf,.gYJ lRt< ) A?t Lv ^""?0:(tt\ rz5;MruES I I tF ti o I/tr39r59l?7\ * - � 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document "t t Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps Policies and Procedures II 1 L_ The gates ere open for y@u... Camp Currler Eudora, tllsslsslppl Kla Klma Seout Rsservation Hardy, Artanres Chlckasaw Councll BOY SCOUTS OF AT/lEffi[CIA 171 S. Hoilyvood tcmphls, Tenncsscc gg1 1 a 901.327.4193 L. rta Xtnn 7"'' T I J q I / Guide to Chlckasaw Councll Camps lntroduction Tour Permit Policy Guideline for the Use of Council Camps Guidellnes for Aquatic Actiyities Kia Kima. Faciliiles and Equipment Camp Currler. Facilliles and Equipment Safe Swlm Delense. Salety Afloat ilap ol Camp Currier Map to Camp Currler Map of Kla Klma Scout Reservafion Map. temphls to Hardy, Arkansas Map. Hardy, Arkanses to Kla Klma Local Tour Permlt AppilcaUon (No.4426) Table of Contents 2 2 3 4 D 6 7 I 9 10 11 12 13 Page 1 { Gulde to Chickasaw Councll @mPr lntroductlon This bcokiet ccntains guidelines for the use of camprng propertres operated by the Chlckasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America. fhe Chickasaw Council operates two camprng properties - Camp Currrer, near Eudora, Mrsstssippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas. For ideas for other places to go camping, consult the most recent where To Go Camping guide published by the Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow. This gurde s available at the Council Service Center. lour Permit Policy lf your pack, troop, team or post plans an outing, other than a day,,field trip,'in or near your town, a tour permit is required. Tour permits establish high standards of health and safety lor your unit, and assure parents and the councit inat your tour wrll be wisely planned, safe and fun. For an outing within 500 miles of home base, a local tour permlt is required. plans lf the unrt to travel more than 500 miles from homebase or outside the continental Unrted States, a naflonel tour permlt is required. The Local Tour Permlt Appllcatlon (No .4426) must be fited with councit service. Center at least two weeks in advance of the scheduled activity for proper clearance. These applications will be forwarded to the council Health ano saiety committee or Camping Committee for review before a permit is issued. Thc local tour permit wi1 serye as your pcrmlt to urc one ol the chickasaw councll campa. The Natlonal rour Pcrmlt Appllcation (No.441gA) must be filed with the councit service center at least one month before the activity. The council service center will forward it to the BSA's Southeast Regronat service iente, for final approval. plcare call il your plans changc I The Dunavant scout service center - gol-327-4193 Camp Currier - Camp Ranger - 601-429-6991 Kia Kima scout Reservation - camp Ranger - 501-257-3390 t Gutde to Chickasaw Courcll @mgs Guidelines ,or the Use of Council Camps 1. A Lccal Tour Permit is used to arrange to use one of the Council camps. The application is to be filed with the Council Service Center at least two weeks pnor to the oate of the outing. 2. fhere is no charge for the use of camping facilities at the council camps by packs, troops, teams or posts of the Chickasaw Council. out-of-council units will be charged g1 per camper per night. Non-Scout groups may use the facilities under limited circumstances. Check w :n the Council Service Center for fees and agreement. 3. Upon arrival, check'in with the camp ranger or leave your permit in the permrt Box. Upon departure, you must check out with the camp rangor. 4. The speed timit is l5 tpH on ail camp property. 5. Vehicles must park in designated parking tots. 6. No alcoholic beverages or fireworks are permitted. 7. No hunting or firearms are permitted. 8' Dispose of your trash properly. All trash must be placed in a designated dumpster. check with the camp ranger upon arrival for location. L No holes are tg be dug in camp. 10. The unit is responsible for any damage to facilities or equipment. Page 3 Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps Guldellnes for Aquatlc Actlvities All aquatrc actrvrties must follow the gurdeltnes f the BSA s Sate Sulm Dclense and Safety Ailoat programs. 2 A Canoe and Rowboat Permlt, whrch must be secured rn advance from the Councrl Servrce Center s requrred to use boats or for use of the camp lakes by troops wrth therr own canoes or rowboats. 3 Canoes and rowboats are avarlable ior adult teaders. troops, teams and posts A leader, 21 years of age or older, who rs certrfied rn th€ Safety Afloat program. and who has the Satety Atloat Cenltlcatlon (No.4242) ln th.lr possesslon mu3t be present at a1 gmes that canoes and/or rowboats are in use. The card wllt be chccked when checktng out equlpment. 5 Only Swrmmers are allowed in canoes or rowboats swrmming requtrements for First Class Rank A Swrmmer ls one who has passeO the 6. There is no charge for the use boats and canoes on the camp lakes (or on the river by the brrdge at Kra Kima). 7 . rhere rs a rental fee of s5.oo per canoe per day for off-property rentals. 8' Check-in ancl check'out of equrpment rs througn the camp ranger anct reguires a psrmrt from the Council Servrce Center. 9' Rowboats and canoes may be checked out onty for two-hour periods on Saturday and Sunday 10. There is a maximum of 3 people in a canoe or rowboat. 1 'l ' All persons in a canoe or rowboat must wear a secured Personal Flotation Device. 12. The budcly system prevails at all times, No rone rowboats or canoes arg allowed on the lake at any ttme. 13. The unit ilssumes fuil responsibitity fordtrnage ro camp oguipment anct wilt pay tS.00 for each broken pacrdre or-oar or damaged peroaal Frotatron Device. 14' rhe use of personalboats is subject to the same rutes as the use of camp boats. 15' Fishing trom canoes or rowboaE is subJect to the same rures. 16. Fishing is ailowed from the bank. rhe buddy system shoutct be used. 17 ' Thoru lt 'blolut.ly no sulmmlng rllowcd tn tho iero or pond rt crnp currtrr.t.ny 1mo. 18' Swimming is permitted in the lake at Kia Kima in designatoct areas, Defense procedures using the Safe Swim 4 Paoe 4 Guidc to Chickasaw Council Camps Kla Kima Scout Reservailon Facilltles and Equipment " 22 Unrt campsites ' Showers in campsites during June, July and August ' Latr:,es i'tear each campsite. ' Hilltop chapel (seat 200) ' Campfire Amphitheater (electricrty, iights, seats 500) ' Climbrng and Rappelling fower Times for use of the tower must be arranged with the camp ranger. During summer camp, summer camp rules apply. At other timss, unit leaders must have tower certification card . This card may be earned at summer camp. 'i'he unit must show proof of accident insuranca. The camp ranger must supervise the use of the tower. ' Administration Building - conference Facility - 35 people. " Cabins - Available for Scouters and their families, not ior troop camping. All cabins have a maximum occupa ncy of four persons. Cabins 1,2 & 3 include four single beds, lines. towels, refrigerator, bathroom & arr conditioner. Availability of these cabins depends on weathor conditions. They are not heated. The cost of these cabins is $12.50 per night. Cabin 4 (the director's cabin) includes one double bed, two single beds, toweis. linens, kitchen, bathroom, air conditioner and central heat. This cabin is avarlabte regardless of the weather. The cost is $15.00 per night. " osage staff center (sreeping capacrty - 12 peopre, heated.) Cost is $25.00 for two nights. " Boating Equipment - 30 canoes, 6 rowboats, 2 canoe trailers (G canoe capacity) $25 refundabre deposit required for use of canoe trailer. ' Other Eguipment Extensive supply available. Arrange at council Service Center ranger or see camp upgn arrival. * Barrier-free campslte is avairable at a cost of $2.00 per person per weekend. Two veek advance notice requi.red. (capacity'+o)t Campsite conslsts of concrete platform, 2 person rall tents, bunk bedsr plcnic tabres an. access to central shower. Page 5 \ Gulde to Chlckasaw Councll Camps Camp Currler Facilitles and Equipment ' 55 Jnrt carot ,tt. ' 5 Dav'rion shelters. ' 3 AorronoacK sttes. ' Chapei (seats Z5) ' Shower House ' Latrrnes (near all campsttes) ' Swrmmlng Pool (hrtemorral Day through Labor Day) Cost - 50 cents per person. Safe Swrm Defense procedures apply Poot reservations are made at the Councit Servrce Center. Pool times available for swimming: Friday - 9:00 am to 7:00 pm Saturday -8:00 am to 7:00 pm Sunday - t:00 pm to 5:00 pm Tomahawk Lodge - Meetrngs only (100 peoptel No cookrng or food preparation. No dinrng. No sleeprng. Golightly rraining center - councirzDistrrct Trarnrng Meetrngs onry No smokrng. campfire Amphitheater (seats 5oo) One pond - fishing onty. Lake potk - Fishing, rowing and canoerng onry No swrmming in the lake. Equrpment - Reserve through Council Servrce Center: 15 canoes, two rowboats, one trailer wtth 2,, bail ($25 refunctabte deposit for traito0 1 small fly 2 dutch ovens 3 large flies 2 smail tubs 1 baker tent 2 medrum tubs 11 wall tents 2 targe tubs 70 Voyager tents j tgtoo 2 patrol boxes 7 gnddtes 3 cook sels , 7,^,^. h,,^L^.- 5 shovers 2 water buckets 1 short shover - 8 stoves 4 rarge bow sars 12 swrng blades 2 small bow saws J Equipment must b3 returned to cemp rangsr rn th8 wet same condition as received. tents must be hung in the Tomahawk Lodge to dry. A unit representative must return before the following Frida| to ,ord anct check in th8 tents to the camp ranger. Page 6 , I - i 3 AI X. I \ t {l I t CATP CHENOKEE GHOST DNUll Bro rooT WH'PPOORWITL DRY BO?{ES ARROW}IEAD LLrrrflltrLrtr-, POINT \ t\ rataa co 0 76 ltoor owr nocxY IOP o FrtilTgroilE 9 IONG XNIFE IO BLACI( JACK SWIT AREA TRAD'IIG POST WO!|DER BTDG SCOUT(NATT RAPPETI.IIIG IOWER , +t' At ; t ! I t I 1 COPE t t -J a tt \ t0 s Twx Y A DcD F 'l NPn ADTilN BLDO BOAIINO couPouND DtNrlto ltAtt cAtPFtnE ctnctE ,rcSPITAL }IAIURE LODGE PANKWG RANGER \ t / t2 3 a 5 I I I / a l_ A ;,A drl .a a,9- -- OSAGE a rr o CAi,lP l-owtR MEN DOW I I I I t I I r ( Yo rlEtD SPORTS CIINPET 0 ?A5 C, I ,,I , , , \ I , Ac AI Ae l- IAa A t t ,t tl I I I t \ I CAML-JTSAOT BOEWlII IE COPPENIIEAD wlilrE ,tonsE BNOKEN EOW WIIISPENING NAPIDS IUNKEY NUN FOX nnE cEDAn nocx NUNNING DEEN cn^zY wotr IAI KING TUNTTE YEU-oW rroc A dt?, r II I i I 2 rt tl to ii 'ro lr; N - tr, t2 S TAFF ANEA r aa fc II In ,'l xtA r(titn scourlrnE sERVArtoN ciltcxAsAw couilctI B.s.A. }IANDY, ANKANSAS 725q2 : , I t I ! I H-to o 47. OB ,lo.z w-l ?, w-/, ,t \2 I 8a I {- x-1, w-q a T'. @ lw- 5 N.74 A rl It ll A lt{ I r^/6i r{.r3 PARX ING t-of CAMP CURR(TR C HIeKASA w ca u N cl L 8sA f o A€-l I E-il rJfa OQ A €.3 BATH ho.rse LO x.t N-, N'a o rlo \ ,fl::EL f, r/&- \5!toto Or *':{ Plilr W'lY t{ALL AOt ,t3A@ paarrruG LOT c'7 a tn cs A6r A I l'v c-3 I 7 c.z Elo (^ &-s-1x WJ -l .rroa$ € 8A^rCER { Ae t1 NoeTfl \'e ELTER TTi';" wt W-lO EU S',V4e'1P c/;.tPstr€, O wArls I LATRTNE |tARcHlL,lqgg l€}Aaw,u 8t xwP T-Jt tO -r o-49) U/.E w-7 9\' IOT AC-t hr-{ 11' A'<5A ?Y-'3 '/'O o I ADtRoll9acx ==--: E..t €-1 e8 0 xc( E-s B I I H E R 3rr6 N- tl abf rrtA FARKTNG A E-l E1 FOLK LAKE / ,/q, AIS.5. nwy 3o{ ,tf I z A MEMP IS TENN. MISS. (, (rl 10 railor CAMP CURRIER 304 Eudora Hernando MAP TO CAMP CURRIER TC Cli?*Ri-r? rROt'{ t'EvPFrS. TN: Take I-55 Sou:;:. Take Hernando erit l{es-'. Stay o::' iirry. 304 for approxima'uely i0 n:Les and you will be in Eudora, l{S. Continue thru Eudora and make ri.ght at fork in road a'. Camp Currier sig)r, about 1 mj.le past Eudora. FoLLow the c3np s:,gns to Center Road. S'"gY on Cei;er Road Eo-,t l it ends in the parkia; N 1 1 r<rA Krr.lr.a sc,our !"EseRvaTroFr '?4 Ai<L/l ALN \) Ki AKi MA 1CC ft-,f a A og IJ .\ \() z v ul r,l t UT\ON KLSTKYMiO\ i,,A 9 fL,Rlf I ro 9ltf \vltt ll lru THt ,HFrtrrS A?2a{ t YOtl ,LOw a^rrILY I a\v aa r- PALI , Alr a 1t?A fl/f,..rJ R.i&!rT Al.rTO \V EEKIVACtl E.E- ,e TUR}T LE-FT rD Tdi{AA}TO Yre c' +1- ,lAa rA ,Hro 4,-<-- , 1-4 // fu 9ETVE, 6AAS-FULLY .-.-\- z o I\ uI I I I t A LJ \ /l \ \l tl /\ I l i )' o 114v1f,prATLLY AFrE( n6' tLg =rrr,ouex $AtI7f oll Ror,',A€' b' +;i; Lr-F o..1o_ rol.Fe?rzcli.* ocross ar?.t'1r3 I zor.r=rrrua oil co0ta at, PA"lrrcr g+"I#Sa:;-'--T"' fi-rOu?d-il5uLArtD aliD LOax' toE li. ,rtal.r353 Cllutitl o}r vot,( tljr}rE ?lr*rl lIEll'E, CAUTION so*e-frffitC aoAes trA\'a vrlCv ,ll^*te futlrS' \-^-rJ A^a;g"v) L* t^rcHA6gt{,uL 3 C"lf$O tC'ag ttoe d <y J r( gHA FT (vt, -^r:, tlr rco rrr) ^nrJ ?L^+ I sJ\l}ff ,-r * IC '5 @u-(? tL b H I all t-At*i \ I ( MLU?\4I 5 {C HA M \5 a ) 7l --te4'-t-' ) oe-e' E t-Y" V ILLE b? r-{ A RDY \\.,AL C\9 -\- C, - -\ BE I a II IA N ^ ^ r\90 CAUT1 O N l{oa U?eeg fra PotJ.t{ ,al 50 Hg€ ooF.,o fF,ul.lAtlhr s \1 AKg fi{e' J rrrf- ABt< oFlE.Sgazo e.ou'r'=- L3 ft{ E?A 9MALL 'ligtrJllt; YOU lrtAY FrdO Y oo,.ELF lYtAXI \t& ArI utl l,3rl !rl(Jg, rJlrHAtfr tt:pP I I I L I t ao urTlt-E e-o1t€ I E5? l.El4!llI RKA|.IS A 5 }^AEKE' TRT-E 7*- -- t) * - 0. I t F \VLrT '-4E!17t1 lc., AR't< 'ro HAf,.gYJ lRt< ^""?0:(tt\ A?t Lv rz5;MruES ti o ^) A E t<.4 t r 3 A 3 56 II) I/tr39r59l?7\ 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 1993c. Chickasaw Council Camps Policies & Procedures Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland 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 1993 Camp Currier Camp Tallaha Kia Kima Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f9d1dda56658b7f829c20e64d074333b.pdf ffb9c934595bc0e185671d0914416d7f PDF Text Text 1 GUTME TO CHXCKASAW C$UNC$H, CAKflPS Foficies and Frocedur"es The gates sre open for yoe*......... Carnp Cerrrier Eudora, Mississippi Kia Kima Scout Reservafion Camp Tallaha Charlestott, Mississippi Hardy, Arkansas Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUT'S OF AIT{E,R.$CA 171 S" t{ofliywood Memrphis, Tennessee 3Sl 12 901-32?-4193 fftt j.'tlrLi a �Grllde toShi$kasaw Council Camps Table of Contents Introduction 7 Tour Permit Policy , Guideline for the Use of Council Camps 3 Guidelines for Aquatic Activities 4 Cnmp Currier - Facilities and Equipment 3 Map of Camp Currier 6 Mip to Camp Currier 7 Tallaha Facilities and Equipment 8 Map of Tallaha 9 Map to Tallaha 10 Kia Kima - Facilities and Equipment 1l Map of Kia Kima Scout Reservation t2 Map - Memphis to llardy, Arkansas 13 Map - Hardy, Arkansas to Kia Kima t4 Local Tour Permit Application (No. 34426) 15 Page I �Guide to Chichasaw Counc.il Camps INTRODUCTION This booklet contains guidelines for the use of camping properties operated by the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America. The Chiekasaw Council operates three camping properties Camp Currier, near Eudora, Mississippi, Camp Tallaha, near Charleston, Mississippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas. TOUR PERMIT POLICY If your pack, troop, team or post plans an outing, other than a day "field trip" in or near your town, a tour permit is required. Tour permits establish high standards of health and safety for your unit, and assure parents and the council that your tour will be wisely planned, safe and fun For an outing within 500 miles of home base, a local tour permit is required. If the unit plans to travel more than 500 miles from homebase or outside the continentalrUnited States, a national tour permit is required. The Local Tour Permit Application (No. 34426) must be filed with Council Service Centerg[ lea,pt two wgEkl in advance of the scheduled activity for proper clearance. These applications will be forwarded to the Council Health and Safety Committee or Camping Committee for review before a permit is issued. The local tour permit will serrve as yourperrmit to use one of the Chickasaw Council camps. The National Tour Permit Application (No. 34419) must be filed with the Council Service Center at least one month before the activity. The Council Service Center will forward it to the BSA's Southeast Regional Service Center for final approval. .: Please call if your plans change! ; The Dunavant Scout Service Center - g0.l-327-41g3 Camp Currier - Camp Ranger - 601-429-6931 Camp Tallaha - Camp Ranger .'6Al-647-2887 Kia Kima Scout Reservation - Camp Ranger - 501-257-3390 . Page 2 �Guide to Chicktsaw Council Camos GLIIDELINES FOR THE USE OF COUi\CIL CANTPS A Local Tour Permit is used to arrange to use one of the Council camps. The application is to be filed with the Council Service Center at least trvo weeks prio. to the date of the outing. 2 There is no charge for the use of camping facilities at the council camps by packs, troops, teams or posts of the Chickasaw Council. out-of-council units wilr be charged $ l per camper per night. Non-Scout groups may use the lacilities under limited circumstances. Check with the Council Service Center for fees and agreement. 3 [roon arrival, check-in with the camp ranger or leave your permit in the permit Box. I.-,pon departure, you must check out with the camp ranger. 4 The speed limit is lS 5. Vehicles must park in designated parking Iots 6. No alcoholic beverages or fireworks are permitted. 7 No hunting or firearms are permitted. 8' MpH on all camp property Dispose of your trash properly. All trash musr be placed in a designated dumpster. Check with the camp ranger upon arrivar for rocation. 9. No holes are to be dug in camp. 10. The unit is responsible for any damage to fbcilities or equipment. Page 3 �Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps GI.IIDELII\ES FOR AQUATIC ACTTVITTES 1 All aquatic activities must follow the guidelines of the BSA's safe swim defense and Safety Afloa, programs. A Canoe and Rowboat Permit, which must be secured in advance form the Council Service Center, is required to use boats or for use of the camp lakes by troops with their owu canoes or rowboats. 3. Canoes and rowboats are available for adult leaders, troops, fsams and posts. 4. A leader, 21 years of age or older, who is certified in the Safety Afloat program, aud who has the Safety Afloat Certification (No. 4242) in their pocsession, must be present at all times that canom and/or rowboats are in use. The card will be checked when checklng out equipment. 5 Only Swimmers are allowed in canoes or rowboats. requirements for First Class Rank. 6. A Swimmer is one who has passed &s srvimming There is no charge for the use of boats and canoes on &e camp lakes (or on the river by the bridge at Kia Kima) 7 There is a rental fee of $5,00 per canoe per day for off-property rentals. 8. Check-in and check-out of equipment is through ttre camp ranger and requires a permit from the Council Service Center. 9. Rowboats and canoes may be checked out only for two-hour periods on Saturday and Sunday. 10. There is a maximum of 3 people in a canoe or rowboat. 11. All persons in a canoe or rowboat must wear 12. The buddy system prevails at all times. No lone rowboats or canoes are allowed on the lake at any time. 13. The unit assumes full responsibility for damage to camp equipment and paddle or oar and $30.00 for each demaged Personal Flotation Device. 14. The use of personal boats is subject to the same rules as the use of camp boats. 15. Fishing from canoes or rowboats is subjecq to,the saure 16. Fishing is allowed from the bank. The buddy system should be used. 17. There is absolutely no swimming allowed in the lake or pond at Camp Currier at any time. 18. a secured Personal Floation Device. rules. will pay $15.00 for each broken i Swimming is permitted in the lake at Kia Kima in designatei areas, using the Safe Swim Defense procedures. Page 4 �Cuide to Chickasaw Council CamPs CA}TP CURRIER FACILITIES AND EQI-IIPNI ENT 55 unit campsites 6 pavilion shelt. i Adirondack sites Chapet (seats 75) Shower House Latrines (near all campsites) Swimming Pool (Memorial Day through Labor Day) Cost -50 cents per person Safe Swim Detbnse procedures apply Pool reservations are made at the Council Service Center Pool times available lor swimming Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 7 00 p.m. Saturday - 8.00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday - l:00 p.m. to 5.00 p m. Tomahawk Lodge - Meetings only ( 100 people) No cooking or food preparation No dining No sleeping Golightly Training Center - CouncilrDistrict Training Meetings only. No smoking Campfire Amphitheater (seats 500) One pond - fishing only Lake Folk - Fishing, rowing and canoeing only No swimming in the lake Equipment - Reserve through Council Service Center: 15 canoes, two rowboats, one trailer with 2" ball ($25 refundable deposit for trailer) 2 dutch ovens 1 small fly 3 large flies 2 small tubs i baker tent 2 medium tubs wall 1I tents 2 large tubs 70 Voyager tents I lgloo patrol 2 7 griddles boxes 3 cook sets 2 water buckets 5 shovels 8 stoves I short shovel 12 swing blades 4 large bow saws 2 small bow saws equrpment must be rehrned to camp ranger in the same condition as received. Wet tents must be hung in the Tomahawk Lodge to dry A unit representative must return before the followrng Frrday to fold and check in the tents to the cam.p ranger Page 5 �-..! O .u I |,{ tiAil[P CUEE rET c E I c KAS A w c o UN c B s A \ .I L. 1l ' A t-t JJ \.'-l ./ t/ F- 4 rt {\ v** h t ( l0 t a t- l' :;{ rt t l, (- 1\ (i l. {. -r. 1: ( I I t s t-{ lia I J I $ou3t I noutt ttro Y. iK^ v t L (. (} '6 .!. rU,f,; '-L I r @ f L \i \- ( r- i I '(..\, ) tIOlLOl 6 B \J I J / L J .)r-.1 -i- t- , ,..1 c-s .J #6 \ B '\) tt /)' .--j- 1((i r orin-- rl ,I po - 'IILD 'i,/ 1 .- I 8ll3Lrlr ADII t, 7 c- 2 ki ( +h HA" i-; / ) p .T , I ll i' s sa T t tt"- c t; (r s; t rt t 1i ), IETVEE i { \ I \: I rL Gar e Page 6 1l rlssll?l llvl rroa �> MEM IS TENN. MISS. ('t (,r .--=CAMF) CURRIEiR 1 10 miht Eudora Hernando MAP TO OA MP CURRIEFI TO CURRIER FROM Mf,NIPHIS. TN: Take I-55 South. Take Hernando exit West. Stay on Hwy. 304 for approximately 10 miles and you will be in Eudora, MS. Continue thru Eudora and make a right at fork in road at Camp Currier sign, about I mile past Eudora. Follow the camp signs to Center Road. Stay on Center Road until it ends in the parking lot. Page 7 �CAMP TALLAHA FACILITIES AND EQTI IPIIENT 9 Unit Carnpsites 5 Tent Sites 3 Cabin Sites I Adirondacks Showers in campsites during June. July and August i Pavilion Shelters Latrines in each Campsite i' Campfire Amphitheater Conference Center Kitchen facilities for small groups . Showers and Latrine Facilities Dining Hall Equipment - Reserve through Council Service Cenrcr ",' t2 Canoes with I Canoe Trailer ($25.00 Refundable Dc.Jrr,.rt 5 RowLroats with Oars 36 Personal Flotation Devices t2 Griddles t2 Coffee Pots I Oven J Box Saws J Axes 26 Campsite Grills t2 Cooking Kits 10 Chefs Kits l6 Camp Shovels I Full Shovel 1 Dining Flies , paddleS ti,r frailer) l1 5 Patrol Boxes EQUIPMENT MUST BE R.ETURNED TO CATIP R \\(;ER IN THE SAME CONDITION AS RECETVED. n �6 eSBd trryg 1l. rq vEi,lrTItS/& dlUzrTD "'.::1T,i ,J,19\. }l.{31 I srretb I / -*is' t $tIL t17 I t r)ft12 \ E'I :rrulgr \-- -/' I \plzrg I I ,'-j-ih l{.,('trJi El I I i tstrlot t I I , \ 3. a \ t , -..i.r,is-, fl tqwr\ dt AUO)trr|{' \ ,-;;-*.. jd!.rl di EX V1 ', -*u ettaA 9U s 7>n9rJE Y)IUSWY CO SrnOfS AOg 'Ilft{nof 1t\vsvxflHf da$flVW IddlSSISSI H .]\IOISg'IUYHf, YHYTTYI dIAIYf �lli tr --Mc55 rrFhi3 l. l+o hlg gVlse Cl n ckr J.lq Ja Cl.r.lo.rl lli rrn el +o u)iac*rr Lcle-l j; @ *o Srluc'r fir.''rrrrl.r DlE.lrors t0 tf,iItIB l*{trr€rrftrrrr CAMP TALLAHA CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI Page l0 *35 . +! YAd(st �Guide to Chickasaw Council Camos KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION FACILITTES AND EQTIIPNTENT 22 Unit campsites Showers in campsites during June, July and August Latrines near each campsite Hilltop chapel (seat 200) Campfire Amphitheater (electricity, lights, seats 500) Climbing and Rappelling Tower Times for use of the tower must be arranged with the camp ranger. During summer camp, summer camp rules appty At other times, unit leaders must have tower certrtication card. This card may be earned at summer camp. The unit must show proof of accident insurance The camp ranger must supervise the use of the t()wer Administration Building - Conference Facility - 35 people Cabins - Available for Scouters and their families, not tbr troop camping. All cabins have a maximum occupancy of four persons Cabins 1,2 & 3 include four single beds, linens, towels. retiigerator, batkoom & air conditioner Availability of these cabins depends on weather conditrons They are not heated. The cost of these cabins is $12.50 per night. Cabin 4 (the director's cabin) includes one double bed. trro single beds, towels, linens, kitchen, bathroom, air conditioner and central heat. This cabin is arailable regardless of the weather. The cost is $15.00 per night. Osage StaffCenter (Sleeping capacity - l2 people, heated ; Cost is $25.00 for two nights. Boating Equipment - 18 canoes, 6 rowboats, 2 canoe trailers (6 canoe capacity) $25.00 refundable deposit required for use of canoe trarler Other Equipment: Extensive supply available. Arrange at Council Senrce (.enter or see camp ranger upon arrival. Barrier-free campsite is available at a cost of $2.00 per person per weekend. Two week advance notice required. (Capacity a0) Campsite consists of'concrete platfornr, 2 person wall tents, bunk beds, picnic tables and access to central shower. �to A) oa (D CAMT CHEROKEE N) 2 ffir@t t oHogro:uM t,l rvlfiProotwlu r,i; I oRrDolcg i 6 ARI(6I/HEAD 7 Rofx'(IO? O TffiioilL a rr$rrgTot{E I tr0ll6 XXIFE paJlcKJ ct( CAMP 0E/\GE I DGIITIITE 2 @F?Ae$lO D ftI{fTEt('RgE .r tlfiEllD0t, 5 Wl$gfERMit o ttlxErrult 7 rocnE a cED tnocK 9 RU}S{I}I6DEER pcRAeruotr ilTALK}EflrrtE E\A)oflW EDARRET TREE A ApUNAOG D DO tB'r6 C Com',J/D noS D DtltltcrH^[r f Cr\I{rRrE CIICLE H )rogfr t I I{AIIJiELODG€ ? r l,0l.16 R R t{6Er 9 OIVIMAIEA l tx rJtN6r09T Y CENIRALA}|(reR6 rxor'pEttroo x gcot rf,IAFr Y R TPEulltG TOUI'ER KIA KIT"IA SCOUT KESERVATION CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S.A. HARDY, ARKATISAS 72542 ) �MLur\-\l 5 {c M\55AUR, plA ) A l o-dJ-J a !r \\ t i-i A E, DY u2 \VAL t\9 6 ae B itro ,*-*---- LV? aaD' V ILLE xtL6 00RO 55 t f r, u laAlll.l AKg Tr{€- JOF.IE,Sg ABt< xtfc.oufE L3 I^ARKE,O TRE'E. ,1t5 to urtllj fl. K. A xrS Ag e.oatL e5r l,rEn!fi tS \ RKATI? AE q. T- t \vErT l'1 gr4Ptllt., AR.t< TO HAtgY] LRK L???O XttTAATLLY teSMrUES ^l II ) il tArt9tg9t?P\ Page IJ oR..o �r{ARD-r a(K Iu KI A Kt }'AA SCOUF ,(lA t(l ,./\A SCorJr '?95€-R\/ATlolir uTroN CA-.-7ff 3 fo 9l'f ) 7Av C.D F'49 ?Lrt}lrj-l t ,l-ow t{A? Tt{.t ll \vxt r.f Ul.f t-,crs You 4.arILY 0 a\vgatEA o{ r- FAL|. u uA 4 KE-STKVAT{O\ ll. o {. i tti rJ TUf(}J Rt(rt{T AhrTO WaEKI \vA4!r Et- t ,Q ?uRhr LE-pf E. la TaxA^lld Y.I g'? gUA FI - r( E- .-^ fa''r, lLa lvlgE,plrTlgt' srt4' b, F.trtcorr nAtlcrf -*rOUe,l orra loufB L2--lri0 ) tulrrLtrY Cr-otS iEf.rrS Stljrtra ar\'tl' corfrl}luS ax aoulL &t PAtt lrJ(' ,.15 t <{,3!,aE3 st!,iC iJ.*nc.ror otlarll BrLI-. r.oE ) 'a''Tlr'rJB aLD Lrox' ilro-uer-stlut.lrltl vol,l. ) ,trr. r.tgrlasLt c$u|3rg '}l El.$t! aa,irl rlrl.I., )' ) I ? rHro A TU l**\.-r..;.-J prF* g\uTl oN sar.ttt oF fl.gtg roAoti ltAvc. I t vg*v ,r^F'te- futlrS' ?|ITVS ARSFULLY \L(.\- HAEp^/, 't (.ro., -^rC,.-.. SArxf l^lcHAeL 4L{ l-l r.o r^.) A'H ?LAf I ,.1 ?. g.h LT il uL Ara Hl6llt-AtJ o Page 14 YI �I'UY i'UUUIU UF AMEFIICA til' 3 LOCAL TOUN PEHIIIIT APPLICATI I N FOR TRIPS AND CAMPS UNDEH 5OO MILES LOCAL PERMIT NO. DATE ISSUED It destinatien is iQo mit€s or fiore onE way or outside the U.S.A. (tocal council *fp$iuilr* No'.-:-- Town .. . , , 19-. lor a pe.mit and submils plans herewith ,or a trip lrom - Oato oistricl to hereby appties 19_ .-_--, - Oat6 Give itinsra-ry it touri or dEstinalion i, camp, including toute description tor raeching campsite (for long trip attach map indicaling route and overnight stops): lypa ot ttlP: D One day C Touring camp tr Shorl-tetm camp C Wh€re srvimming or boating is includdd in th€ program, Parson io charg€: ! SaiE Sw,m Long-t€rrn camp (Furnish copy of p.ogram and m€nus,) Oebnse No. 34g69, andibr Salety Aftoat, No. 34it6g, Aqualic cerlification: usa of assi$ants so gualifiad: Aquatic standa;* ar€ b bo toflowed. Expiration dale: certiticalion: _ or Expiralon date: lrodcollrrn.pottttlon: DCar DFIV EVan nBus CBoat DCanoe CTrain DHiking lTruck iOther (Thc brdr ot lruckt rnd ctmpar lruck! at! Iour tyill include Epprovad for cquipmcnt youth and only-palacngGB r'r allowrd only |n tha c.b.) adutts. Hav€ paronts' app.ovals be€n secured? It is th€ tour laader's and unit committos m€mbot's undorstanding lhat all drivers, vehiclss, and insu,anca coverages will m6€t tho national requirements as listed on th€ revorse side of lhis application. Th€ Boy scouts ot America po-licy roquiros two adult teioars on all camping trips and tours. Tour r""oei in-Jt arle at reast 21 years of age. .rJue Tour lrldcr't ntmr phon€ or iypo - Addregs Assistanl tour loader's namo Age Phone -- Address Signod by mmbsr o, unil committe€ SEn d by lou, lBsdor BETAIN IN COUNCIL SERVICE CENTER ----f.-----r----_-__--__- OFFICIAL LOCAL '- TOUR cAirp iinmrf OR iov scours Pgrmit issued to Typ€ ot unil COiIPLETE ANO RETURN TO UNIT I oF AMERTCA I H:*:u'[Bll,HJiH:trTf;;T.J,',rffi:xo;:;i#l]e6anddisp,avedwhon No. tDG.l F!?mlt l{o. Name of tour loador Ago Addross Assistant Tour Lsadot Aoc Addrass - Parmit covers all travel betwaon Datos ol trip ,rom _=-..-, and t9_, to Total youth Total adutts This group ha6 gav€n tho locel counc,l overy as{rurarrcs that th6y will conduct lhomsetv€s according to th€ gg qqs€rve ail rut€s or hoafth, 3ar€ty, and sanilation as prescrib€d by rh€ Boy ::L.1T.d*:g-Y:,,19 rcouts ot Amenca and a8 statod in tho p|3dg€ of pgrtormance on the ro\rerse sido thig permit. o, rnd comm.nt ol orflct b wh.lt th. gloup c.mpt or !t lr Ilf-flc: f_brIt. tlgn.tlr. tndtc.ic rh.t rh. cooprrton .nd condua oi tnc duuScour, 51lJlI T-T"j.-gglarnt Eoy scout, r,lIlaty ltcouf, o. Explolt] group rlt |.tthcfory ln .rt y *!y. D.t PLc. SlOnatur! Collncll St mp Not otlicial unloss @uncil stamp appoars her6. Commant Council namc and eddl* Council phone no Signrd ,or th. council No. 34436 PAGE 16 '1993 Printing �INSURANCE, All vehicles irUST be covered by a public liability and property damage liabalaty insurance policy. The amount ol this coverage must meet or exceed the insurance requirement of the state in which the vehicle is licensed. (lt is recommended, however, that,coverage limits are at least $50,000/$100,000/$50,000.) Any vehicle carrying ten (10) or more passengers is /€quircd to have limits o{ $100,000/9300,000i $100,000. ln the case of rented vehicles the requirement of coverage limits can be mel by combining the limits of personal coverage carried by the driver with coverage carried by the owner of the rented vehicle. All vehicles used in travel outside the Uniled States must carry a public liability and property damage liability insurance policy that complies with or exceeds the requiremonts of that country. KIND YEAR ANO MAKE OF VEHICLE H3 -U G(j) wz @u <r) = OWNER'S NAME DFIIVER'S TICENSE NUMEER PUSLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE COVERAGE WILL EVERYONE WEAFI A SEATBELT? PUBLIC LIABILITY Each Person =3 $ I PROPERTY DAMAGE Each Accideht s $ TRANSPORITATION 1 You will onlorco roasonaue travel spG€d in accordanco with state and local taws in all motor vohicles. 2. lt by molor vehiclo: a- Driwr Qualilicalioasi All drivars musil have a valid drivo.'s liccme and bo at leasl 18 y6anr of ag€. \buth ll.mbar Excapilon: Whon lraVoling to an araa, rsgional, or national Boy Scout activity or any Explcrar s,r,orit undrr th€ l6adership ot an adult (21 +) tour loado( a youth mombor at bast 16 yoars of ago may be a driv6( subiod to th€ loilowing conditionE: (t) Six months' driving experioncs as a lic€ns€d drivor (lirno on a learnor's permit or equivalent ii not to b€ countad): (2) no rocord of accidenls or moving violations; (3) paron_ tal permission has bo€n granted to leedor, driv6r, and rid€r3i (4) s 21-y9af{ld liconsed driwr must bs a pess€ngsr in tho yehicle. b. ll lh6 vshiclo lo be used is dgsignod lo carry more fian lifl€€n porsons (including driv€r) tho drivor must havo a comm6rcial driver's licans€ (CDL). Name: C.D.L. €rpiration date c. Driving timo is limited to a marimum o, t2 hours and must b6 interrupted by trequont r6sl, lood, and recr€alion siop6. d. S€at bolts ari ptwidfd, aN mustDo {/sad, by all pass€ngsrs and driv€r ExcBp tion: A school or commorcial bus. e. Passongers will rido only in tho 6ab il truc,(s ar€ usod. OUR PLEDGE OF PERFORMANCE 1. We will uso th6 Salo Swim D€fonso in any watar activity. 2. Ws will use trurks only lor lrangporting oquipmont-no'pascengerc cxcopt in 10. W6 will r€spocl lhe property ol others and vyill not trespass. 11. Wo will not cul sEnding fe€6 or shrubs withoul sp€cilic p€rmission lrom the 3. We agroe lo onficrce roesonaua 12. W6 will coll€ct only sour6ni6 thal aro gitB b us or that we purchase. 13. W6 will pay our oun way end nol €rp€cl conce$ions or €nterlainmont from any th€ cab. All pass€nget cars, stetion wagons, recrtafional vghictes, and cabs ot trucks will havo a seat bolt for oach psssanger. triwl spe€d (in acco(dance wilh national, 9tEb, and local laws) and uso oflly vrhiclol' that arE in sate mechenical condition. 4. W€ will b6 cortain that tir€s ars altendod at all timor. wllaeely for IV.€ a firs permit |rom local authoritic in all areas whore it is roquirsd. l. 6. W€ will al all times bo s credit to th6 Boy Scouts ot Amorica and will not tot€rate rowdyism or un-Scoullike conduct, ksoping a conslant check on all mombers ot our group. Z Ws will mainlain high standards ol personet ctaanlinoss and ordorlino3s and will op€rat€ a clean and sanitary camp, t6aving it in e bstbr conditon than ws bund it. 8. We will not littsr or bury any trash, garba-go, of tin cans. All rubbBh that cannot b€ burnod will b6 ptecocl in a tote-tifl€r bag and taken to th€ nearost recogniued - trash disposal or all tho way hom6, if oecessary. 9. Wo will not dolaca tr€€s, r€Strooms, or Aher obpas with inilials o, writing. , landoqrnor or menagor. individual or gmup. 14. Wo will proride a,ory member ol os. party an opportunity to atlond roligious s€r- vic6s on tho Sabbath. 15. We will obs€rv€ tho @urtory b writo thank-you notos to p€rson3 who assisted u5 on our trip. 16. W€ will, in cas€ of backcountry oxpodilion, read and abide by th€ Wild€rness Us6 Policy of the BSA. 1Z We will notify, in casa d sorious tmuu€, our local council service c6nter, our parenls, or other local @nlacl. . 18. lf more than on6 \,3hicle E used to lransport our group, yro will establish rendezvous points et the slart ol each day and nol attempt to hSvo d.ivofs closoly tollow th€ group vehiclo in tronl ot tham. PAGE T6 � 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 Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. 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 fftt j.'tlrLi GUTME TO CHXCKASAW C$UNC$H, CAKflPS a Foficies and Frocedur"es Carnp Cerrrier Eudora, Mississippi The gates sre open for yoe*......... Camp Tallaha Kia Kima Scout Reservafion Charlestott, Mississippi Hardy, Arkansas Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUT'S OF AIT{E,R.$CA 171 S" t{ofliywood Memrphis, Tennessee 3Sl 12 901-32?-4193 1 Grllde toShi$kasaw Council Camps Table of Contents Introduction Tour Permit Policy Guideline for the Use of Council Camps Guidelines for Aquatic Activities Cnmp Currier - Facilities and Equipment Map of Camp Currier Mip to Camp Currier Tallaha Facilities and Equipment Map of Tallaha Map to Tallaha Kia Kima - Facilities and Equipment Map of Kia Kima Scout Reservation Map - Memphis to llardy, Arkansas Map - Hardy, Arkansas to Kia Kima Local Tour Permit Application (No. 34426) 7 , 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 1l t2 13 t4 15 Page I Guide to Chichasaw Counc.il Camps INTRODUCTION This booklet contains guidelines for the use of camping properties operated by the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America. The Chiekasaw Council operates three camping properties - Camp Currier, near Eudora, Mississippi, Camp Tallaha, near Charleston, Mississippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas. TOUR PERMIT POLICY If your pack, troop, team or post plans an outing, other than a day "field trip" in or near your town, a tour permit is required. Tour permits establish high standards of health and safety for your unit, and assure parents and the council that your tour will be wisely planned, safe and fun For an outing within 500 miles of home base, a local tour permit is required. If the unit plans to travel more than 500 miles from homebase or outside the continentalrUnited States, a national tour permit is required. The Local Tour Permit Application (No. 34426) must be filed with Council Service Centerg[ lea,pt two wgEkl in advance of the scheduled activity for proper clearance. These applications will be forwarded to the Council Health and Safety Committee or Camping Committee for review before a permit is issued. The local tour permit will serrve as yourperrmit to use one of the Chickasaw Council camps. The National Tour Permit Application (No. 34419) must be filed with the Council Service Center at least one month before the activity. The Council Service Center will forward it to the BSA's Southeast Regional Service Center for final approval. .: Please call if your plans change! ; The Dunavant Scout Service Center - g0.l-327-41g3 Camp Currier - Camp Ranger - 601-429-6931 Camp Tallaha - Camp Ranger .'6Al-647-2887 Kia Kima Scout Reservation - Camp Ranger - 501-257-3390 . Page 2 Guide to Chicktsaw Council Camos GLIIDELINES FOR THE USE OF COUi\CIL CANTPS A Local Tour Permit is used to arrange to use one of the Council camps. The application is to be filed with the Council Service Center at least trvo weeks prio. to the date of the outing. 2 There is no charge for the use of camping facilities at the council camps by packs, troops, teams or posts of the Chickasaw Council. out-of-council units wilr be charged $ l per camper per night. Non-Scout groups may use the lacilities under limited circumstances. Check with the Council Service Center for fees and agreement. 3 [roon arrival, check-in with the camp ranger or leave your permit in the permit Box. I.-,pon departure, you must check out with the camp ranger. 4 The speed limit is lS MpH on all camp property 5. Vehicles must park in designated parking Iots 6. No alcoholic beverages or fireworks are permitted. 7 No hunting or firearms are permitted. 8' Dispose of your trash properly. All trash musr be placed in a designated dumpster. Check with the camp ranger upon arrivar for rocation. 9. No holes are to be dug in camp. 10. The unit is responsible for any damage to fbcilities or equipment. Page 3 Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps GI.IIDELII\ES FOR AQUATIC ACTTVITTES All aquatic activities must follow the guidelines of the BSA's safe swim defense and Safety Afloa, programs. A Canoe and Rowboat Permit, which must be secured in advance form the Council Service Center, is required to use boats or for use of the camp lakes by troops with their owu canoes or rowboats. 1 5 3. Canoes and rowboats are available for adult leaders, troops, fsams and posts. 4. A leader, 21 years of age or older, who is certified in the Safety Afloat program, aud who has the Safety Afloat Certification (No. 4242) in their pocsession, must be present at all times that canom and/or rowboats are in use. The card will be checked when checklng out equipment. Only Swimmers are allowed in canoes or rowboats. A Swimmer is one who has passed &s srvimming requirements for First Class Rank. 6. There is no charge for the use of boats and canoes on &e camp lakes (or on the river by the bridge at Kia Kima) 8. 7 There is a rental fee of $5,00 per canoe per day for off-property rentals. Check-in and check-out of equipment is through ttre camp ranger and requires a permit from the Council Service Center. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Rowboats and canoes may be checked out only for two-hour periods on Saturday and Sunday. There is a maximum of 3 people in a canoe or rowboat. All persons in a canoe or rowboat must wear a secured Personal Floation Device. The buddy system prevails at all times. No lone rowboats or canoes are allowed on the lake at any time. The unit assumes full responsibility for damage to camp equipment and will pay $15.00 for each broken paddle or oar and $30.00 for each demaged Personal Flotation Device. The use of personal boats is subject to the same rules as the use of camp boats. Fishing from canoes or rowboats is subjecq to,the saure rules. i Fishing is allowed from the bank. The buddy system should be used. There is absolutely no swimming allowed in the lake or pond at Camp Currier at any time. Swimming is permitted in the lake at Kia Kima in designatei areas, using the Safe Swim Defense procedures. Page 4 Cuide to Chickasaw Council CamPs CA}TP CURRIER FACILITIES AND EQI-IIPNI ENT 55 unit campsites 6 pavilion shelt. i Adirondack sites Chapet (seats 75) Shower House Latrines (near all campsites) Swimming Pool (Memorial Day through Labor Day) Cost -50 cents per person Safe Swim Detbnse procedures apply Pool reservations are made at the Council Service Center Pool times available lor swimming Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 7 00 p.m. Saturday - 8.00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday - l:00 p.m. to 5.00 p m. Tomahawk Lodge - Meetings only ( 100 people) No cooking or food preparation No dining No sleeping Golightly Training Center - CouncilrDistrict Training Meetings only. No smoking Campfire Amphitheater (seats 500) One pond - fishing only Lake Folk - Fishing, rowing and canoeing only No swimming in the lake Equipment - Reserve through Council Service Center: 15 canoes, two rowboats, one trailer with 2" ball ($25 refundable deposit for trailer) 1 small fly 2 dutch ovens 3 large flies 2 small tubs i baker tent 2 medium tubs 1 I wall tents 2 large tubs 70 Voyager tents I lgloo 2 patrol boxes 7 griddles 3 cook sets 2 water buckets 5 shovels 8 stoves I short shovel 12 swing blades 4 large bow saws 2 small bow saws equrpment must be rehrned to camp ranger in the same condition as received. Wet tents must be hung in the Tomahawk Lodge to dry A unit representative must return before the followrng Frrday to fold and check in the tents to the cam.p ranger Page 5 rET UNc v** \ tiAil[P CUEE .I At-t lia J 8ll3Lrlr ADII co A w s KASA B I O.u cEIc {. ./ t/ h rt 1l JJ ( F- {\ 4 ' \.'-l (i 1: al' l0 1\ t t- :;{ rt -r. t l, (- ( l. s L I t '6 .J '\) I Y. iK^ v r .!. U,f,; I 7 I .- tt I I \i i ..\, \J (} t 6 po (. $ou3t noutt ttro '-L I '( ) \- r f L ( - B tIOlLOl c- ) 2 @ t- ,..1 'i,/ .)r-.1 -ir- /)' I , L J ,I #6 'IILD .--j- 1((i ki ( i-; t r orin-- \ B +h HA" .T s 1 / T (r s c s; t t rt 1i ), , a p tt"- IETVEE i {\ I \: rL Gar e rlssll?l llvl rroa 1l Page 6 -..! |,{ L. t t-{ I / J t, c-s rl t; I ll i' I > MEM IS TENN. MISS. .--=CAMF) CURRIEiR ('t (,r 1 10 miht Eudora Hernando MAP TO OAMP CURRIEFI TO CURRIER FROM Mf,NIPHIS. TN: Take I-55 South. Take Hernando exit West. Stay on Hwy. 304 for approximately 10 miles and you will be in Eudora, MS. Continue thru Eudora and make a right at fork in road at Camp Currier sign, about I mile past Eudora. Follow the camp signs to Center Road. Stay on Center Road until it ends in the parking lot. Page 7 CAMP TALLAHA FACILITIES AND EQTI IPIIENT 9 Unit Carnpsites 5 Tent Sites 3 Cabin Sites I Adirondacks Showers in campsites during June. July and August i Pavilion Shelters Latrines in each Campsite i' Campfire Amphitheater Conference Center Kitchen facilities for small groups , . Showers and Latrine Facilities Dining Hall Equipment - Reserve through Council Service Cenrcr t2 I 5 36 t2 t2 I J J 26 t2 10 l6 I 1 l1 5 Canoes with paddleS ",' Canoe Trailer ($25.00 Refundable Dc.Jrr,.rt RowLroats with Oars Personal Flotation Devices Griddles Coffee Pots Oven Box Saws Axes Campsite Grills Cooking Kits Chefs Kits Camp Shovels Full Shovel Dining Flies Patrol Boxes ti,r frailer) EQUIPMENT MUST BE R.ETURNED TO CATIP R \\(;ER IN THE SAME CONDITION AS RECETVED. n 6 eSBd trryg r)ft12 \ \ t , -..i.r,is-, fl tqwr\ dt AUO)trr|{' "'.::1T,i 1l. rq vEi,lrTItS/& dlUzrTD }l.{31 I \ t I ,J,19\. srretb E'I :rrulgr \-- I -/' ,'-j-ih l{.,('trJi El i tstrlot \plzrg ,-;;-*jd..!.rl ', di EX V1 ettaA 9U -*u Y)IUSWY CO SrnOfS AOg 'Ilft{nof 1t\vsvxflHf IddlSSISSI H .]\IOISg'IUYHf, YHYTTYI dIAIYf 7>n9rJE da$flVW I I / -*is' t $tIL t17 I I I t II , 3. a \ s lli l.l+o hlg -- 55 tr McrrFhi3 gVlse Cl n ckr J.lq Cl.r.lo.rl J u)iac*rr a llirrn el +o Lcle-l j; *oSrluc'r fir.''rrrrl.r DlE.lrors t0 tf,iItIB l*{trr€rrftrrrr CAMP TALLAHA CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI @ *35 . +! YAd(st Page l0 Guide to Chickasaw Council Camos KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION FACILITTES AND EQTIIPNTENT 22 Unit campsites Showers in campsites during June, July and August Latrines near each campsite Hilltop chapel (seat 200) Campfire Amphitheater (electricity, lights, seats 500) Climbing and Rappelling Tower Times for use of the tower must be arranged with the camp ranger. During summer camp, summer camp rules appty At other times, unit leaders must have tower certrtication card. This card may be earned at summer camp. The unit must show proof of accident insurance The camp ranger must supervise the use of the t()wer Administration Building - Conference Facility - 35 people Cabins - Available for Scouters and their families, not tbr troop camping. All cabins have a maximum occupancy of four persons Cabins 1,2 & 3 include four single beds, linens, towels. retiigerator, batkoom & air conditioner Availability of these cabins depends on weather conditrons They are not heated. The cost of these cabins is $12.50 per night. Cabin 4 (the director's cabin) includes one double bed. trro single beds, towels, linens, kitchen, bathroom, air conditioner and central heat. This cabin is arailable regardless of the weather. The cost is $15.00 per night. Osage StaffCenter (Sleeping capacity - l2 people, heated ; Cost is $25.00 for two nights. Boating Equipment - 18 canoes, 6 rowboats, 2 canoe trailers (6 canoe capacity) $25.00 refundable deposit required for use of canoe trarler Other Equipment: Extensive supply available. Arrange at Council Senrce (.enter or see camp ranger upon arrival. Barrier-free campsite is available at a cost of $2.00 per person per weekend. Two week advance notice required. (Capacity a0) Campsite consists of'concrete platfornr, 2 person wall tents, bunk beds, picnic tables and access to central shower. to A) oa (D N) CAMT CHEROKEE t oHogro:uM t2 ffir@t ,l rvlfiProotwlu oRrDolcg 6 ARI(6I/HEAD O TffiioilL 7 Rofx'(IO? a rr$rrgTot{E I tr0ll6 XXIFE paJlcKJ ct( CAMP 0E/\GE I DGIITIITE 2 @F?Ae$lO D ftI{fTEt('RgE .r tlfiEllD0t, 5 Wl$gfERMit noS o ttlxErrult 7 rocnE a cED tnocK 9 RU}S{I}I6DEER pcRAeruotr ilTALK}EflrrtE E\A)oflW EDARRET TREE A ApUNAOG D DO tB'r6 C Com',J/D D DtltltcrH^[r f Cr\I{rRrE CIICLE HI )rogfr t I{AIIJiELODG€ ? r l,0l.16 R R t{6Er 9 OIVIMAIEA l tx rJtN6r09T Y CENIRALA}|(reR6 rxor'pEttroo x gcot rf,IAFr Y R TPEulltG TOUI'ER KIA KIT"IA SCOUT KESERVATION CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S.A. HARDY, ARKATISAS 72542 ) r,i; I i MLur\-\l 5 {c plA A M\55AUR, l a o-dJ-J itro xtL6 00RO f r, u laAlll.l I^ARKE,O TRE'E. ,1t5 fl. K. A xrS Ag ) ae aaD' B LV? V ILLE AKg Tr{€- JOF.IE,Sg oR..o xtf- ABt< c.oufE L3 \\t !r u2 i-i A E, DY \VAL t\9 6 t to urtllj e.oatL \ e5r l,rEn!fi tS RKATI? AE q. T- \vErT l'1 gr4Ptllt., AR.t< TO HAtgY] LRK L???O XttTAATLLY t teSMrUES ^l il Page IJ tArt9tg9t?P\ ,*-*---- 55 II ) ,(lA t(l ,./\A SCorJr '?95€-R\/ATlolir r{ARD-r a(K Iu KI A Kt }'AA SCOUF CA-.-u7ffTroN KE-STKVAT{O\ 7Av C.D F'49 ?Lrt}l 3 fo 9l'f 0a\v r.f Ul.f Tt{.t t-,crs t{A? rj-l t You ,l-ow \vxt ll 4.arILY ll. gatEA o{ r- FAL|. TUf(}J Rt(rt{T AhrTO WaEKI \vA4!r Et- ,Q ?uRhr LE-pf la TaxA^lld Y.I E. g'? - r( E- ? rHro A prF* ltAvc. \L(.\- SArxf l^lcHAeL 4L{ l-l LT (.ro., -^rC,.-.. r.o r^.) t A 4 o {. u u i tti rJ ) lvlgE,plrTlgt' srt4' fa''r, lLa -*rOUe,l nAtlcrf orr F.trtc- b, tulrrLtrY orra loufB L2--lri0 Cr-otS iEf.rrS Stljrtra ar\'tl' corfrl}luS ax aoulL &t PAtt lrJ(' ,.15 t <{,3!,aE3 st!,iC iJ.- *nc.ror otlarll BrLI-. ilro-uer-stlut.lrltl aLD L'aro''Tx'l rr'.roJEB ,trr. r.tgrlasLt c$u|3rg '}l vol,l. El.$t! aa,irl rlrl.I., .-^ l**\.-r..;.-J ) ) I ) ) )' I t g\uTl o N sar.ttt oF fl.gtg roAoti vg*v ,r^F'te- futlrS' ?|ITVS ARSFULLY 't HAEp^/, Ara Hl6llt-AtJ gUA FI A'H ?LAf I ,.1 ?. g.h il uL Page 14 o YI TU I'UY i'UUUIU UF AMEFIICA til' 3 LOCAL TOUN PEHIIIIT APPLICATI N It destinatien is iQo mit€s or fiore onE way or outside the U.S.A. (tocal council *fp$iuilr* No'.-:-- Town .. . , , oistricl - hereby appties FOR TRIPS AND CAMPS UNDEH 5OO MILES LOCAL PERMIT NO. - DATE ISSUED lor a pe.mit and submils plans herewith ,or a trip lrom Oato Give itinsra-ry it touri or dEstinalion i, camp, including toute description tor raeching campsite (for long trip attach map indicaling route and overnight stops): lypa ot ttlP: D One day C Touring camp tr Shorl-tetm camp ! Long-t€rrn camp (Furnish copy of p.ogram and m€nus,) C Wh€re srvimming or boating is includdd in th€ program, SaiE Sw,m Oebnse No. 34g69, andibr Salety Aftoat, No. 34it6g, standa;* ar€ b bo toflowed. Parson io charg€: Aqualic cerlification: Expiration dale: usa of assi$ants so gualifiad: Aquatic certiticalion: _ Expiralon date: lrodcollrrn.pottttlon: DCar DFIV EVan nBus CBoat DCanoe CTrain DHiking lTruck iOther (Thc brdr ot lruckt rnd ctmpar lruck! at! Epprovad for cquipmcnt only-palacngGB r'r allowrd only |n tha c.b.) Iour tyill include youth and - adutts. Hav€ paronts' app.ovals be€n secured? Tour lrldcr't ntmr 19-. to .-_--, 19_ Oat6 or It is th€ tour laader's and unit committos m€mbot's undorstanding lhat all drivers, vehiclss, and insu,anca coverages will m6€t tho national th€ revorse requirements as listed on side of lhis application. Th€ Boy scouts ot America po-licy roquiros two adult teioars on all camping trips and tours. Tour r""oei in-Jt arle .rJue at reast 21 years of age. phon€ or iypo Addregs I Assistanl tour loader's namo Age -- Phone Signod by mmbsr o, unil committe€ SEn d by lou, lBsdor BETAIN IN COUNCIL SERVICE CENTER ----f.-----r----_-__--__- COiIPLETE ANO RETURN TO UNIT OFFICIAL LOCAL TOUR OR I - cAirp iinmrf '- iov scours oF AMERTCA I H:*:u'[Bll,HJiH:trTf;;T.J,',rffi:xo;:;i#l]e6anddisp,avedwhon Pgrmit issued to Typ€ ot unil Name of tour loador Ago Addross Collncll St mp Assistant Tour Lsadot Addrass Parmit covers all travel betwaon Total youth Total adutts Not otlicial unloss @uncil stamp appoars her6. Council namc and eddl* Council phone no No. - Aoc and Datos ol trip ,rom _=-..-, t9_, to This group ha6 gav€n tho locel counc,l overy as{rurarrcs that th6y will conduct lhomsetv€s according to th€ :rc:Lou.1tsT o.td A*m:gen-cYa :a,,n1d 9a 8 sgtagto dq qisn€ trhveo pa|il3 drugt€€ so of rp hgortaofrthm, a3nacre€ ty, and sanilation as prescrib€d by rh€ Boy on the ro\rerse sido o, thig permit. PLc. Ilf-flc: f_brIt. tlgn.tlr. rnd comm.nt ol orflct b wh.lt th. gloup c.mpt or !t lr E5o1y lsJcolIu t, Tr,-lITla"tyj. -ltgcogulfa, ron. tE xtpnldotlct]. icg rrohu.pt rrhl.t co|.ottphrcrtfoonry . nd condua oi tnc duuScour, ln .rt y *!y. D.t SlOnatur! Commant No. 34436 PAGE 16 Signrd ,or th. council '1993 Printing Address tDG.l F!?mlt l{o. INSURANCE, All vehicles irUST be covered by a public liability and property damage liabalaty insurance policy. The amount ol this coverage must meet or exceed the insurance requirement of the state in which the vehicle is licensed. (lt is recommended, however, that,coverage limits are at least $50,000/$100,000/$50,000.) Any vehicle carrying ten (10) or more passengers is /€quircd to have limits o{ $100,000/9300,000i $100,000. ln the case of rented vehicles the requirement of coverage limits can be mel by combining the limits of personal coverage carried by the driver with coverage carried by the owner of the rented vehicle. All vehicles used in travel outside the Uniled States must carry a public liability and property damage liability insurance policy that complies with or exceeds the requiremonts of that country. KIND YEAR ANO MAKE OF VEHICLE H3 G-U(j) @wzu = <r) =3 OWNER'S NAME DFIIVER'S TICENSE NUMEER WILL EVERYONE WEAFI A SEATBELT? PUSLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE COVERAGE PUBLIC LIABILITY Each Person I Each Accideht PROPERTY DAMAGE $ $ b. ll lh6 vshiclo lo be used is dgsignod lo carry more fian lifl€€n porsons (including driv€r) tho drivor must havo a comm6rcial driver's licans€ (CDL). Name: C.D.L. €rpiration date c. Driving timo is limited to a marimum o, t2 hours and must b6 interrupted by trequont r6sl, lood, and recr€alion siop6. d. S€at bolts ari ptwidfd, aN mustDo {/sad, by all pass€ngsrs and driv€r ExcBp tion: A school or commorcial bus. e. Passongers will rido only in tho 6ab il truc,(s ar€ usod. 2. lt by molor vehiclo: a- Driwr Qualilicalioasi All drivars musil have a valid drivo.'s liccme and bo at leasl 18 y6anr of ag€. \buth ll.mbar Excapilon: Whon lraVoling to an araa, rsgional, or national Boy Scout activity or any Explcrar s,r,orit undrr th€ l6adership ot an adult (21 +) tour loado( a youth mombor at bast 16 yoars of ago may be a driv6( subiod to th€ loilowing conditionE: (t) Six months' driving experioncs as a lic€ns€d drivor (lirno on a learnor's permit or equivalent ii not to b€ countad): (2) no rocord of accidenls or moving violations; (3) paron_ tal permission has bo€n granted to leedor, driv6r, and rid€r3i (4) s 21-y9af{ld liconsed driwr must bs a pess€ngsr in tho yehicle. 1. We will uso th6 Salo Swim D€fonso in any watar activity. 2. Ws will use trurks only lor lrangporting oquipmont-no'pascengerc cxcopt in th€ cab. All pass€nget cars, stetion wagons, recrtafional vghictes, and cabs ot trucks will havo a seat bolt for oach psssanger. 3. We agroe lo onficrce roesonaua triwl spe€d (in acco(dance wilh national, 9tEb, and local laws) and uso oflly vrhiclol' that arE in sate mechenical condition. 4. W€ will b6 cortain that tir€s ars altendod at all timor. l. IV.€ wllaeely for a firs permit |rom local authoritic in all areas whore it is roquirsd. 6. W€ will al all times bo s credit to th6 Boy Scouts ot Amorica and will not tot€rate rowdyism or un-Scoullike conduct, ksoping a conslant check on all mombers ot our group. Z Ws will mainlain high standards ol personet ctaanlinoss and ordorlino3s and will , op€rat€ a clean and sanitary camp, t6aving it in e bstbr conditon than ws bund it. 8. We will not littsr or bury any trash, garba-go, of tin cans. All rubbBh that cannot b€ burnod will b6 ptecocl in a tote-tifl€r bag and taken to th€ nearost recogniued - trash disposal or all tho way hom6, if oecessary. 9. Wo will not dolaca tr€€s, r€Strooms, or Aher obpas with inilials o, writing. OUR PLEDGE OF PERFORMANCE 10. W6 will r€spocl lhe property ol others and vyill not trespass. 11. Wo will not cul sEnding fe€6 or shrubs withoul sp€cilic p€rmission lrom the landoqrnor or menagor. 12. W6 will coll€ct only sour6ni6 thal aro gitB b us or that we purchase. 13. W6 will pay our oun way end nol €rp€cl conce$ions or €nterlainmont from any individual or gmup. 14. Wo will proride a,ory member ol os. party an opportunity to atlond roligious s€rvic6s on tho Sabbath. 15. We will obs€rv€ tho @urtory b writo thank-you notos to p€rson3 who assisted u5 on our trip. 16. W€ will, in cas€ of backcountry oxpodilion, read and abide by th€ Wild€rness Us6 Policy of the BSA. 1Z We will notify, in casa d sorious tmuu€, our local council service c6nter, our parenls, or other local @nlacl. . 18. lf more than on6 \,3hicle E used to lransport our group, yro will establish rendezvous points et the slart ol each day and nol attempt to hSvo d.ivofs closoly tollow th€ group vehiclo in tronl ot tham. PAGE T6 s TRANSPORITATION 1 You will onlorco roasonaue travel spG€d in accordanco with state and local taws in all motor vohicles. 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 1994 Chickasaw Council Camps Policies & Procedures Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland 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 1994 Camp Currier Camp Tallaha Kia Kima Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/40a633c1046ce9229e09648ead3e2844.pdf b864f12d5c724f04d689d969deaa657d PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Vigil Honor Class of 1994 Peter Abell Ricky Beavers Brian Leith Robert Friedman Jim Mosley Monte Smith Ahoalan Nachpikin Lodge #558 Officers for 1995 Lodge Chief First Vice Chief Second Vice Chief Secretary Treasurer Brad Stevens Felder Davis Chuck Barber Peter Abell Sean Veazie Chickasah Lodge in 1994 National Honor Lodge Ron Yeager Best All Around Lodge 6,885 Hours Service to Council Nationally Ranked Ceremonies Team 100% Units Contacted for Camp Promotions 98°/o Camp Staff i I :I 1994 Family Banquet December 11 1994 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 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Chickasah Lodge Family Banquet Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Event Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a7631cfcfce9c2f1f5a115519a99745d.pdf c7720db796c7e74a614206c6bd4e08bd PDF Text Text .! I I 0 0 u I 0 This patch wae designed in 1990, but is not slightly revised for the Chickasah Lodge Ceremonies Cnmmittee. The thing that makes these patches so special is that: 1. Only memhrs sf the ceremony teams may order this 2, There will only be ahout 25 patches made, 3. You can only order Ol{E (1) patch. patcLt" If you want to awn one of these heautiful, 6 calor patches, then fill out this sheet and $10 to Sterrc Zelinski by Fehuary 1, 1994. S,l Name: Address: -Q6 City: q€ rb{f'*J? O -./0./ /fi &q;zzaz Phone { ''-) Ordeal 7 38-t - Srare: %q/ ,'{l',vU Lou& W Ztp N/Ss- .g1/,;p 4 Trnap C*rV 4**rA Brotherhood Vigil / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 0 0 u I I I 0 This patch wae designed in 1990, but is not slightly revised for the Chickasah Lodge Ceremonies Cnmmittee. The thing that makes these patches so special is that: 1. Only memhrs sf the ceremony teams may order this patcLt" 2, There will only be ahout 25 patches made, 3. You can only order Ol{E (1) patch. If you want to awn one of these heautiful, 6 calor patches, then fill out $10 to Sterrc Zelinski by Fehuary 1, 1994. Address: -Q6 q€ rb{f'*J?O -/.f/i0 ./ Lou& City: &q;zzaz Srare: W Ztp N/Ss- .g1/,;p Phone { 7 38-t - %q/ 4 Trnap C*rV 4**rA S,l ''-) ,'{l',vU Ordeal Brotherhood Vigil / .! this sheet and Name: 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 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Chickasah Lodge Ceremonies Patch Order Form Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Memorabilia Order of the Arrow Patch https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/45914cfe3fea265da2bb191bb993c891.pdf ccbb96d39b558a1fcad35724b21be88d PDF Text Text ,?l,erlem/ed l.a "/lmoo 9atheo/amd {ilh G?rrtfrr*h o/,d//rtu,*trt,o,n, ,?talonh,rl ty G/"b,harr,h, %adga /tof G/r*A"a** Gaowur/, gJ. f. in ginlefrn/ aa,ogmi,lioom ( yr* il. o{nrt,?/,?W arnd oe/(/nfihai. c,orynniine,n/ %r.o*rt,ry alul .lr/rn 0rdeD ,,/ k" !/ttwnhd l,ilrrt .tal A"f h -{i,?/,ro o/ gertm.l,en 499tt I *':* . r)s 'i rr{-'{. Lodge Chief Lodge Advisor � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ,?l,erlem/ed l.a "/lmoo 9atheo/amd {ilh G?rrtfrr*h o/,d//rtu,*trt,o,n, ,?talonh,rl ty G/"b,harr,h, %adga /tof G/r*A"a** Gaowur/, gJ. f. il. in ginlefrn/ aa,ogmi,lioom ( yr* o{nrt,?/,?W arnd oe/(/nfihai. c,orynniine,n/ h %r.o*rt,ry alul .lr/rn 0rdeD ,,/ k" -{i,?/,ro !/ttwnhd l,ilrrt .tal A"f o/ gertm.l,en 499tt Lodge Chief Lodge Advisor I r)s *':* . 'i rr{-'{. 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 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Chickasah Lodge Alagogan Award Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/97389b84682c597ba684e31d5fc4cdba.pdf 80ea7cd553e338e70b7add1bc28e79b7 PDF Text Text \ . Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Chickasaw Council B.S.A. l7l S. Hollywmd Memphis, TN 38112 November L4,1994 My fellow Arrowmen, We all took upon ourselves the obligation of our ordsr to, among other things, observe and preserve the traditions of Brotherhood, Cheerfulness and Service and to regard the ties of our brotherhood as lasting and to be unselfish in service and devotion... . i challenge you to live up to your obligation. Our Scout Executive, Supreme Chief of the Fire, has given each of you a method by which you may demonstrate your commitment to the objectives of our order. This method is the formation of "Chapters". Our new lodge will begin the 1995 year under this Chapter structure. A Chapter , for those unfamiliar with the term, is like a finger or thumb on your hand. Most of us have four fingers and one thumb- five in all. We will havs five Chapters. Each when working together makes the job of the hand (your Lodge) that much more effective and easier. When given a task, or service to perform by the brain (the Council), the hand depends on the coordination and cooperation of its fingers to be successful. Therefore, the Chapter's duty is to carry out the program developed by the Lodge to meet the request and needs of the Council Camping Committee and Scout Executive to further Scouting and the camping program. You are needed to be a part of your area chapter. Your participation will make your Chapter strong and help your Lodge as a whole be successful as we meet our obligation. Followin g are the groupings of Districts into Chapters and the first Chapter Meeting locations and times. It is vital that you attend. Class A uniforms and sash are to be worn. Election for Chapter Chief and other positions will take place. Duties of the Chapter Chief , other positions, and more specific outline of Chapter functions and Lodge functions will be covered. �O A CHAPTER tVI EETINGS Districts Locations. Date & Time SOUTHCENTRAL & SOUTHEAST ST. LUKES UNITED METH. CH. 480 S. HIGHLAND, MPHS, TN SAT., DEC. 3RD, 10:30 A.M. NW MISSISSIPPI & SOUTHWEST BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH 74AO N. GETWELL RD, oLM BRANCH, MS SUN., DEC. 4TH' 2:00 P.M. WASHINGTON, CAMP TALLAIIA TALLAHA, & MALMAISON oFF HwY.35 souTH oF CHARLESTON, MS SAT., DEC. 10TH' 10:30 A.M. NORTHCENTRAL MCLEMORE CHRISTIAN CH. (scouT BLDG.) 4965 WILLOW ROAD (AT MT. MORIAH & I-240) SUN., DEC. llTH' 2:00 P.M. & EASTERN CRITTENDEN, NASHOBA & NORTHEAST OUR LADY OF SORROWS CH. 3700 THOMAS (HWY. 51), MEMPHIS, TN THUR., DEC. l.sTH' 7:30 P.M. NOTICE: Elected chapter officers must attend an orientation meeting to be held the evening of Dec.21 st (location to be announced). The other 1995 New Lodge Officers and I will conduct the above meotings and are looking forward to meeting each of you. We hope this notice will reash all who are active but you can help now by spreading the word of this meeting. Yours in brotherhood, Brad N. Stevens Lodge Chief �OA Family Banquet December 1, 1994 Mclemore Christian Church 4965 Willow Road E t rntr Goodmsn $10.00 Per Person 6:30 PM ilay Founder 15. lSSt-March 13, 1980 you and your family are invited to attend the Chickasah Lodge Famlly Banquet. On January 1, 1gg5, the Chickasah Lodge and the Koi Hatachie Lodge will merge to become the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558. The Banquet will include: lnstallation of Officers for the New Lodge Recognition of New Chickasah Lodge Vigil Members lnspirational Cuest SPeaker Presentation of Allogagan Awards Presentation of Founder's Awards The final Chickasah Lodge #406 patch will be available for purchase. This is a special pocket/flap two piece patch that will be available for a limited time for only $10. SICN UP TODAY!! See you on the 1st!! Registration Form OA Family Banquet Name Address: City: DOB Apt. # State tl # inParty Total Payment: Phone: Check One: Ordeal zip, Brotherhood Vigil Make Checks Payable To: Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 Reservations due by November 29,1994 _ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Chickasaw Council B.S.A. l7l S. Hollywmd Memphis, TN 38112 November L4,1994 My fellow Arrowmen, We all took upon ourselves the obligation of our ordsr to, among other things, observe and preserve the traditions of Brotherhood, Cheerfulness and Service and to regard the ties of our brotherhood as lasting and to be unselfish in service and devotion... . i challenge you to live up to your obligation. Our Scout Executive, Supreme Chief of the Fire, has given each of you a method by which you may demonstrate your commitment to the objectives of our order. This method is the formation of "Chapters". Our new lodge will begin the 1995 year under this Chapter structure. A Chapter , for those unfamiliar with the term, is like a finger or thumb on your hand. Most of us have four fingers and one thumb- five in all. We will havs five Chapters. Each when working together makes the job of the hand (your Lodge) that much more effective and easier. When given a task, or service to perform by the brain (the Council), the hand depends on the coordination and cooperation of its fingers to be successful. Therefore, the Chapter's duty is to carry out the program developed by the Lodge to meet the request and needs of the Council Camping Committee and Scout Executive to further Scouting and the camping program. You are needed to be a part of your area chapter. Your participation will make your Chapter strong and help your Lodge as a whole be successful as we meet our obligation. Followin g are the groupings of Districts into Chapters and the first Chapter Meeting locations and times. It is vital that you attend. Class A uniforms and sash are to be worn. Election for Chapter Chief and other positions will take place. Duties of the Chapter Chief , other positions, and more specific outline of Chapter functions and Lodge functions will be covered. \ . O A CHAPTER tVI EETINGS Districts SOUTHCENTRAL & SOUTHEAST NW MISSISSIPPI & SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON, TALLAHA, & MALMAISON NORTHCENTRAL & EASTERN CRITTENDEN, NASHOBA & NORTHEAST Locations. Date & Time ST. LUKES UNITED METH. CH. 480 S. HIGHLAND, MPHS, TN SAT., DEC. 3RD, 10:30 A.M. BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH 74AO N. GETWELL RD, oLM BRANCH, MS SUN., DEC. 4TH' 2:00 P.M. CAMP TALLAIIA oFF HwY.35 souTH oF CHARLESTON, MS SAT., DEC. 10TH' 10:30 A.M. MCLEMORE CHRISTIAN CH. (scouT BLDG.) 4965 WILLOW ROAD (AT MT. MORIAH & I-240) SUN., DEC. llTH' 2:00 P.M. OUR LADY OF SORROWS CH. 3700 THOMAS (HWY. 51), MEMPHIS, TN THUR., DEC. l.sTH' 7:30 P.M. NOTICE: Elected chapter officers must attend an orientation meeting to be held the evening of Dec.21 st (location to be announced). The other 1995 New Lodge Officers and I will conduct the above meotings and are looking forward to meeting each of you. We hope this notice will reash all who are active but you can help now by spreading the word of this meeting. Yours in brotherhood, Brad N. Stevens Lodge Chief OA Family Banquet December 1, 1994 Mclemore Christian Church 4965 Willow Road $10.00 Per Person 6:30 PM E t rntr Goodmsn Founder ilay 15. lSSt-March 13, 1980 you and your family are invited to attend the Chickasah Lodge Famlly Banquet. On January 1, 1gg5, the Chickasah Lodge and the Koi Hatachie Lodge will merge to become the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558. The Banquet will include: lnstallation of Officers for the New Lodge Recognition of New Chickasah Lodge Vigil Members lnspirational Cuest SPeaker Presentation of Allogagan Awards Presentation of Founder's Awards The final Chickasah Lodge #406 patch will be available for purchase. This is a special pocket/flap two piece patch that will be available for a limited time for only $10. SICN UP TODAY!! See you on the 1st!! Registration Form OA Family Banquet Name Address: Apt. # City: DOB State tl # inParty Total Payment: Check One: Ordeal Brotherhood Vigil _ Make Checks Payable To: Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 Reservations due by November 29,1994 zip, - Phone: 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 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Chapter Announcement & Chickasah Lodge Banquet Flyer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Chickasah Lodge Event Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0114ac0056bead6dfad4b49b93464d73.pdf 1cfea670153a2e11a3d3ac1c1035a240 PDF Text Text I l l, J.) =. J i. . 'LUI),, ,_ © Vi. \ 1 ~ I !/ 'r X --- {JI I 01 6716 Whitten Ploce M emphis, TN 38133 (<x}l) 386-1919 f-ax # 388-2499 ~v fHb'I A~L '-, ouif1_; P4l7.E:. hlckasaw Signs. Inc. ( Hh.:KA SA\V SIGNS MRG lfN lA'dO R -j() !7/;1IfJ3 P.1 D p;CK, [J L :r (} p 13M JN ~ (l_ frs <;.fioWN � 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 Chickasah Lodge Banner Design Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/28c602ea2d1ce18676adc184453b5e62.pdf e289e5cb4f11f5ba4cf6d031242ad7b2 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 Chickasah Banquet Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Vince Sutherland Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Event Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d4ccb460dfef25d048a15d2562c013de.pdf a9e9ad4d23e89802623d68c92da1cc7b PDF Text Text Where To Go for Campin g and Outdoo r Activiti es in the Mid-South Prepared by Chickasah Lodge • Order of the Arrow for the Scouts and Scouters of the Chickasaw Council • Boy Scouts of America �~- 'l) OUTDOOR CODE As an American, I will do my best to • BE CLEAN IN MY OUTDOOR MANNERS I will treat the outdoors as a heritage. I will take care of it for myself and others. I will keep my trash and garbage out of lakes, streams, fields, woods and roadways. BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE I will prevent wildfire. I will build my fires only where they are appropriate. When I have finished using a fire, I will make sure it is cold-out. I will leave a clean fire ring or remove all evidence of my fire. BE CONSIDERATE IN THE OUTDOORS I will treat public and private property with respect. impact methods of hiking and camping. BE I will use low- CONSERVATI ON-MINDED I will learn how to practice good conservation of soil, waters, forests, minerals, grasslands, wildlife and energy. I will urge others to do the same. �Where to Go for Camping and Other Outdoor Activities Prepased by the Order of the Arrow• Cbkhuh Loclwe for the Scouu aad Scousers of the Chicbsn Council Boy Scoata of America Table of Contents Inu'Oduction .............................. ............. .... .. .. .. ... ............ .. .. ....... ......... ... ............................ Countdown to Camping .......... .................. .. ............. ... ... .... .................. ..... .. ..................... Where to Go Camping. ............. .. .. ................... ..... ....... ....... .. .......................................... Tennessee ......... .............. .......... ............... .. ..... ................................... .. ............... .. 2 3 i 4 Arlcan.sas...... ........ .... .... .... .... ........ ... ... ..... ............. ...... ........ ..... ................................ 7 Mis&s.sippi ................... ................ ......... ................ ......... .................. ....................... 8 Where to Go Hiking............... ....... ............. ....... ..... ............ .. ... ...... ........... ........................ 10 Tennessee............. .. ............................... ....... ........ ....... ........... ........ ............ .......... 10 Arlcan.sas....... .. ... .. ....... ..... ... ........ .. ... ...... .. .......... .. ..... .... .. ..... ......... .. .... .. ... .. ... ... ... ... 14 Mis&s.sippi ........ "...... ... ........... ... ........... .. ......... .. ... .......... .... ..... ... ... ... ..... ........ ........ 15 Where to Go Booting & l'!Shing............. ........... ..................... .. ................................. .. 16 TeMessee... ................ ..... ........ .......... .............. .. ... ... .......... .......... ... ........... .......... 16 Arkansas....... ......................................... ........ ....... .. ........... ... ... ......... .... ... .... ......... 16 Other.............. .................. ..................... ........ ... ... ... ... ....... .. ... ....... ...... .. ....... .... ..... 17 Other Outdoor Activities..................................... ... ...... .. ... ..................... ............. ............ 18 TeMesseee. ... ............ .......... ... ..... ..... ..... ............ ............. ..... ....... .......... 18 Arkansas... .... ..................... ............ ........ ...... ............ .... ..... ...... ..... ...... ............... ..... 19 Chickasaw Counal Camps.... ....... .................... .... ..... ....... ..... ... ......... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... .. Kia Kima Scout Reservalion...... ..... .. ... ...... ..... .. ... ... ... ..... ... ... ... .. ........... ... .... ... .. Camp Currier... .... .. ............ ............................. ................................. ..... ............. High Adventure Opporturuties.......... ......... ........ .. .. .... ... .. .... .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. . ... .. ... .. ... . Campmg and Conservalion Awards. ... ... .......... ........ ....... .. .. .. ..... ... .. ............... ... ....... .. . If You Need Help ... . . ........................ ...................... .... .. ... .. ................ . .... ... ........... Policies and Procedures........ .. ... .... ... ...... .... ....... .. ... ......... ... .... .. .. ...... .. ...... .... ....... .... .. Aclcnowledgemems.. ..... .... .. ........ .. .... ......................... ...... .. ................ ... ....... ........... ...... A Request.. ............. .. .... ......................... ..................... ....... . .... .. ... ..... ....... .. 20 20 zo 21 22 24 24 25 25 .. �~ I I Whm to Go for Campiq and Other Outdoor Actiyitics Chk:kasah Lodge No. 406 • Order of the Arrow BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA To the Scouts and Scouters of the Chickasaw Council: c,,..,_., We are pleased to p:esent to you this edition of 1FMn to Go for llM Olm Oldlloor ActlWlln. We hope it will help to improve the camping program in your troop by giving you a resource w1lh information on many of the best locations for camping and other outdoor activities in our region. The purpose of the Order of the Arraw is as follows: To recognize those campers. Scouts, Explorers and Scourers • who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their dally lives and by such recognition cause other campers to conduct themselves in such a manner as to warrant recognition. To develop and maintain camping traditions and spirit. To promote Scout camping, which reaches its greatest effectiveness as a part of the unit's camping program, both year round and in the summer camp. as directed bv the camping committee of the council. To crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulne~ into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful service to others. A.s vou may have noticed, three of the four points, emphasize camping. The Chickasah Lodge is proud of the role it plays in promoting Scout Camping in the Chickasaw Council and excited about doing an even beccer job in the future. Good campq I Yours in Service, CHICliSAH LODGE l.t06, Y'WW 2 �Where to Go for Campiq and Other Qgtdoor Activities COUNTDOWN 10 c.AMPING This checklist is designed to help you plan an outing and jog your memory for some of the speofic plans and arrangemenLS that must be made to have a successful trip. + 2MONTHS • DECIDE ON TR1P AND CONT ACT CAMP (MAKE RESERVATIONS AND GET INFORMATION ON SITES, FOOD. AND ACTlVITIESl + 6 WEEKS · DEODE THEME AND ACTIVITIES FOR TRIP RESEARCH YOUR RESOURCES DECIDE ON COSTS, TRANSPORTATION, AND ADULT LEADERS + 1 MONTH- SEND OUT LETIER TO PARENTS INCLUDING TIMES. COSTS, LOCATION, AND ANY OTHER NECESSARY INFORMATION. + 3 WEEKS· START COLl.ECTING MONEY AND Pl.AN AGENDA PROMOTE TRIP WITHIN THE TROOP. + 2 WEEKS- CONFIRM RESERVATIONS COll.ECT MONEY PLAN DUTI' ROSTER + 1 WEEK· . +3DAYS- DAY OF- · 1 WEEK- LAST DAY FOR MONEY COll.ECTlON GET TOUR PERMIT (AVAlLABLE AT COUNCIL OFFICE) EQUIPMENT CHECK DISTRIBUTE MONEY FOR FOOD, GAS, TROOP SUPPLIES, ETC . BUY ALL FOOD REMIND All SCOUTS OF TIME AND PLACE FOR MEETING RECHECK WITH ADULT LEADERS - PACK FOOD AND PERSONAL GEAR RECHECK EQUIPMENT ROil. CALL GET GAS TAKE TOUR PERMIT REVIEW ACTIVITIES AND COLLABORATE IDEAS ON HOW TO IMPROVE FUTURE OUTINGS 3 �Where to Go for Campina and Other Qgtdoor Activities WHERE TO GO CAMPING This secuon i1sts many places y.our troop can go camping, with a brief description of the activities available and where to write or phone ior more information There are. of course many others. You may want to share some of your favorites for the next edition of this gwde. WHERE TO GO CAMPING IN TENNESSEE 'TIM'S FOID STATE PAU Located on Tim's Ford Lake, this is a superb spot for camping and boating. Other Campground. marina, pool, bait shop. State Highway 50, Rt.4, Winchester, TN 37398 615-967-4457 'BIG ml.I. POND STATE NATIJIAL AREA Located m the roUing terrain near Selmer, the area is great for beginning or intermediate backpackers. Other: Campground. uails, visitor center State Highway 57, RU, Pocahontas. TN 38061 901-645-7967 'NATOIEZ TIACE STATE~ PAU !.4rgest Tennessee state park containing ~3.000 acres. Named after the 18th century trail. Other: Four lakes, campgrounds, trails l--iO, Exit 116, Wildersv1lle, TN 38388 901-968-3742 'MEEMAN-SHELBY STATE PAU Bordering on the Mississippi River. the park also offers a wide vanery of other activities. Other: Two lakes. trails. nature center, campgrounds, pool u.S. Highway.51, Millington, TN 38053 901-876-5215 'CllICliSAW STATE PAII - This 11,215-acre park, one of Tennessee's largest, has roads and trails winding through the scenic timberlands of Chickasaw State Forest. . Other: Two lakes, campground, trails State Highway 100, Henderson, TN 38340 901-989-5141 "OLD STONE FORT STATE AllCBEOLOGICAL AREA This park centers around the remains of an ancient walled structure along the bluffs above the Duck River. Other: Campground, tour U.S. Highway.41, Manchester, TN 37355 615-728~751 •• �ftm to Go for <ampiq and Other Outdoor Activities 'MONTGOMEJ.Y BFlL STATE IESOll' PAll Besides occupying a beautiful setting in the rolling Middle Tennessee Hills, the park has both histonc and religious S1gmficance. Also the site of Llurel Furnace. Other Campgrounds. tours U S. Highway. 70, Rt 1. PO Box 684. Bums. TN 37029 615-797-3101 'HENRY HOITON STATE BESOIT PAll Located on the site of the home of the famous Tennessee governor. Otller: Campground, skeet and trap range US Highway 31A. PD Box 128, Chapel Hill. TN 37034 61 S-364-2222 "DAVID CloaETI' STATE PAll This park is located on the banks of famed Shoal Creek, where the great frontiersman once operated a grisunill. Other: Campground. pool US Highway 64. PO Box, Lawrenceburg, TN 38464 615-761-9408 'aDAl.S OF LEBANON STATE PAll Named after the woodland that existed in the Biblical land of Lebanon., chis is the largest remaining red cedar forest in the United sures. Other: Campground, horseback riding, pool U.S. Highwav 231. Rt.6. Lebanon. TN 37087 615-'143-2769 'BLEDSOE CIEll CAMPING PAll Located on the bay of historic Old Hickory Lake Other: Campground. two boat ramps Highway ZS. Rt. I. PO Box 60. Gallatin, TN 37066 61S-i52-3706 "lAND BETWEEN nlE I.AllS TV A's massive outdoo~ recreation area covers 170,000 acres between between Kentucky Like and Lake Barkley m Tennessee and Kentucky Other: Camping, education programs, trails, farm, theater, nature center. planetarium U.S.Highway 79, West of Dover 502-924-5602 'NATHAN BEDFOID FOllESJ' STATE BISl'OllCAL Alli Located on the shores of Kentucky Lake, this area marks the site of the Ovil War Battle of Johnsonville. Also the site of famous Pilot Knobb. Otller: Camping, hiking, folklife center State Highway 191, West of c.amden, TN 38333 901-584~356 5 �'lbm to Go for t;ampinJ and Other Outdoor Actititics "P..WS I.ANDING STATI IESORT PAll Located on Kentucky Lake. the park offers a superb campground and one of the state's finest full service marinas. Other: Campground. marina. two pools U. S. Highway 79, Rt 1. Buchanan.TN 38222 901-<i42-dll "REEUOOT STATE PAll Located on the lake formed by an earthquake in 1811. The lake has twelve partially submerged forests that form a natural fish hatchery. Favorite spot of American bald eagles (and many eagle watchers). Other: Camping, hiking, scenic area. State Highways 21! 78, RU. Tiptonville, TN 38079 901-253-7756 'FORT PW.OW STATE HISTOIIC AU.A Located on the Chickasaw Bluffs overlooking the Mississippi River. This 1746 acre park includes earthworks of a civil war fort. Other: Campground. hiking trails. interpretative center 18 miles wesc of Highway 51, north of Covington 901-738-5581 "T.O. FULi.ER SIA.TE PAK Site of ChucaliMa Indian Village (See "Other Outdoor Opportunities') Other: Campsites. tour U.S. Highway 61. B<mown Rd .. Memphis, TN 38109 901-543-iiiO 'PICIYICI IANDING STATE IESORT PAll Lakeside park offers great fishing, scenic view and full service marina. Other: Campground. manna. pool State Highwav 57. P0 . Box 10. Pickwick Dam. TN 38365 901-<i89-3135 6 �nm to Go for Campina and Other Qqtdoor Actiyitia WBEllE TO GO CAMPING IN ARKANSAS 'I.All FKillSON STATE PAK Fine fishing and camping spot on the western edge of Crowlev·s Ridge Other Camping. fishing, launch ramp RI2. P.O. Box; 19. Jonesboro. AR 72401 501-932-2615 'WITHIOW SPUNGS STATE PAK This park offers 17 campsites in the forested Spring Valley area only a few vards from a dip in the pool. Other: Camping, swimming R!.3. Huntsville. AR 72740 501-559-7593 "LOGOl.Y STATE P~ Six group sites.modem bath house and a covered pavilion. Other: Camping P 0 . Box 245. McNeil. AR 7152 501~95-3561 'LUE DAIU>ANEUE STATE PAU Scenic park overlooking Lake Dardanelle. Other: Camping, fishing Rt.5 . P 0 Box 358. Rus.sellville, AR 72801 501-967-5516 'LUE one.or STATE PAU 127 campsites in the hean of Arkansas. Other: Camping, fishing RU. P 0 Box 648. Lake Village, AR 71653 ;o 1-765-;480 "LUE <llARLE.S STATE PAU ~ore than 90 campsnes scanered among the forests surrounding a beautiful lake. Other: Camping Star Rt.. Powhatan, AR 72458 50 l-878-<i595 "VlI..UGE aEll STATE PAU Beautiful park located on historic Crawley's Ridge. Other: Hiking trails, nature programs, fishing, boating, camping, two lakes Rr.3. P0 . Box 49B, Wynne, AR 72396 501-238-9406 7 �r nm to Go for <ampiq and Other Qgtcloor Actiyitia 'CIOWLEY'S IIDGI STATE PAll Erosion remnant from natural forces of ancient rivers. Stands 100-200 feet over fertile Delta plain. Other: Camping, fishing, cabins P 0 Box 97, Walcott AR 72474-0097 501-573-<i751 'DEW.'S DEN STATE PAU Devil's Den Valley contains several campsites and excellent trails. Other: Camping hiking RI.1. P 0 . Box 118, West Fork, AR 72774 501-761-3325 "L\D PORT SMITH STATE PAU Lake Fort Smith offers the roughest canoeing m some of the best waters in the area. Other: Camping, canoeing, pool, launch ramp P 0 Box 4, Mountatnburg, AR 72946 501-369-2469 'Btll SIKlAlS STATE PAU Bull Shoals is one of the greatest trout fishing spots m the world. Other: Camping, fishing, boating P.O. Box 70'5 , Bull Shoals, AR 72619 501-431-552 WHERE TO GO CAMPING IN MISSISSIPPI "WALL DOXEY STATE PAU Great weekend camping spot. Has hilting trails and a natural spring. Other: Camping, swimming, hiking, fishing, boat rentals State Highway 7, Holly Springs, MS, 38635 601-252-U31 'AllABUTI.A STATE PAU Scenic park located on the banks of Lake Arkabutla Other: Swimming, fishing, boat rentals, water skiing, camping State Highway. .304. Atbbwla. MS, 38(il2 601-562-4385 'JOHNY. nu run PA& Weekend camping spot located on Sardis Lake Other: Swimming, fishing, boat rentals, water skiing, camping State Highway 315, Sardis, MS, 38666 601-487-1345 8 �Where to Go for rampina and Other Outdoor Actiyities 'HUGH WHrI'E STATE. PAK Ukes1de getaway Other: Camping, hiking trails. fishing, boal rentals.water skiing Stale Highway 8. Arlcabutla. ~. 389'.ll 601-2264934 'J.P. COLEMAN STATE PAK Greal weekend camping spot Other: Camping, swimming, hiking trails, fishing, boal rentals. water skiing State Highway 25, Iuka. MS, 3~2 601-423-6515 "llSHOMINGO STATE PAK Camping spol on scenic lake Olher: Camping, swimming, hiking trails, fishing, boat rentals.canoeing State Highway 25, Dennis, MS, 38838 601-438-6914 "YACONA llDGE STATE PAll. Lakeside camping spot Other: Camping, swimming, fishing, boal rentals, hiking trails, water skiing State Highway 32, Oakland, MS 38948 60 l -<i23·7356 "BilGE I.All Earn Environmental Science Merit Badge on the unique nature observation platform Other: Camping, fishing, hiking trails. observation platform Foresc Service Road 715. Rolling Pork, MS 9 �Where to Go for <:ampina and Other Qqtdoor Actiyities WHERE TO GO HIKING WHERE TO ffiKING IN TENNESSEE smLOH T1lAILS CONTACT: Shiloh Military Trail. Inc .. P 0 Box 1750i. Memphis. TN 38187 Ken Humphreys 901·323-r39 HIKE 1 l · 14 miles long, covers ma1or pomcs of lhe bloodiest battle of the Civil War. HIKE 12 . H miles long, observes about 50 canons. Hikers learn alot about artillery action during lhe battle. HIKE 12A . l2 miles long, a real canon study. Covers almost all 200 guns on lhe field. HIKE 13 . 14 miles long, another historical hike, supplemencs hike 11. HIKE 14 · 10 miles long, cross country compass hike. HIKE 15 · 20 miles long, Confederate General A.5 Johnston's approach. HIKE 16 · 16 miles long, Union General Lew Wallace's approach. HIKE 17 · 12 miles long, Shiloh Environmental Trail. a nature and conservauon hike. Shiloh Battlefield Trek· 2 miles long · Designed for younger hikers, such as Cub Scoucs. Shiloh Indian Mounds Trek· 3 miles long· Features Shiloh 's Indian mounds overlooking lhe Tennessee River. CONTACT Fall Creek Falls State Park, Route 3, Pikeville, TN 37367 Lower Loop · 12 miles. Trail descends and climb scenic Cane Creek Gorge. Passes several overlooks and waterfalls. Cpper Loop· 13 miles, Trail traverses plateau upland of Fall Creek. FlllY GIZZilD TIAIL-- CONTACT: Trail Administrator. County Building, Tracy City, TN 37387 13 miles. follows Fiery Gizzard Creek. climbs gorge to the top, then follows rim to Foster Falls TV A Recrealion Area. 10 �Where to Go for <;ampina and Other OUtdoor Actiyities BEilWALLOW GAPCONT ACT Resource Manager, Cordell Hull Llke. Route 1. Carthage, 1-'J 3i303 6 miles, follows lakeshore of Cordell Hull Lake. with good fishing sites along the i:rad. VIIGIN FALLS-- CONTACT Bowater Southern Paper Company, Calhoun, TN 37303 8 miles, trail passes ~peccacular water fall. Camping area on scenic Caney Fork River. NOKTHPLUEAUCONTACT: Savage Gulf State Natural Area . P 0 . Box 158, Palmer , ~ 37365 18 miles. follows rim of Savage Gulf Gorge. traverses plateau uplands. CABIN AT CAMPSITES. FIRST PORTION OF EVENTUAL 55 MILE SYSTEM OF TRAILS. IAND BETWEEN 1HE IAllS N~Til-SOUIH TBAILCONT ACT Land Between The Lakes, Tennessee Valley Authority , Golden Pond. KY 42231 60 miles, trail runs North-South through the Land Between The Lakes. Follows the TenneMee • Cumberland River watershed divide. ~FOREST 1lilL-· CONT ACT Nathan Bedford Forrest State Historical Area, Eva. TN 38333 12 miles, portion of trail follows the shoreline of Kentucky Lake. The area 1s the site of Civil War battle between cavalry and gunboats. FROZEN HEAD TIAII. SYSTEMCONTACT: Frozen Heao State Natural Area, Route 2, Wartburg, TN 3i 887 57 miles in total, the Frozen Head trail system is composed of ten separate trails ranging from one to 22 miles in length. RED LEAVPS TIAJLCONTACT: Natchez Trace Scace Park, Wildersvlile, TN 38388 30 miles with campsites located on fishing lakes. Trail traverses very isolated sections of 42.000 acre forest. 11 •• �Wbm to Go for <;ampina and Other OUtcloor Actbitics OIICliSAW BLUFFS TIAlI. (SEcnON 11)-- CONTACT Fort Ptllow State Histoncal Area, Box 73. Henning, TS 38041 7 miles. trail crosses earthworks of the Civil War Fort. Campsites on scenic Miss1ssipp1 River overlook. The area is rich in !ndian and military hiscory. The trail will eventually run 110 miles from Memphis to Reelfooc Lake. CHlaASAW BLUFFS TIAlI. (SEcnON #l)- CONTACT Meeman-Shelby Forest State Park, Route 3, Millington, TN 38053 5 miles. trail p:irallels Chickasaw Bluffs and passes upland hardwood and lowland swamp forests . Trail forms a portion of a trail to eventually run from ~emphis to Reelf()()( Lake. CUMBEILAND STATE SCENIC TIAIL (SEcnON 11)-- CONTACT District Foreseer. Tennessee Division of Forestry, P 0 Box 160. Hixson, TN 37343 10 miles. trail follows nm of spectacular Tennessee River gorge ending al Signal Point. This is the first open portion of a trail that will eventually run 185 miles from Chattanooga co Cumberland Gap. CUMBDI.AND STATE SCENIC TIAIL ( SEcnON 12)-- CONTACT: Cumberland Trail Admm1strator, Route 12, Box 71 , Cros.w11le. TN 38555 i5 miles. trail under consuuction. follows crest of Walden's Ridge with scemc views of the Tennewe Valley. A portion of the trail that will eventually run from Chattanooga co Cumberland Gap. MONTGOMEKY BELL-- CONTACT: Montgomerv Bell State Resort Park, Route 1, Box 694, Bums, TN 37029 13 miles. travels through scenic hardwood forest. Campsites are located near fishing lakes and contain log trail shelters. HIDDEN PASUGE-IOCI TIAIL aEUCONT ACT: Park Superintendent, Picken State Rustic Park, Jamestown, TN 38556 9 miles, trail travels along scenic stream. Rock bluffs and wildflowers abound. 12 �Where to Go for Campiq and Other Qqtdoor Actbities TIAIL OF mE IDNESOME PINE- CONTACT Trail Administrator. 1917 East SeVJer Ave .. Kingsport, TN 37664 35 miles, trail along crest of Clinch ~ounta1n. Scenic views of mountams and vallevs. APPALAOllAN TRAIL·- CONTACT: Grear Smoky Mountams National Park, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 OR Cherokee National Forest, PO Box qQO, Cleveland. TN 37311 The Appalachian Trail runs through some of the most beautiful terrain in Tennessee . Numerous tra1lheads are available along the trail. JUDGE TRAILCONTACT Cumberland Gap National Historic Park. Box 840, Middlesboro, KY 40965 Trail passes Sand Cave and scenic White Rocks overlook. Traverses 1he length of Cumberland Gap. LOOl:OUl' MOUNl'AIN TRAIL SYSTEM- CONT ACT Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, Point Park, Lookout Mountain, TN 37350 25 miles. system comprised of several different trails which offer spectcaular views from top of Lookout Mountain . Historical sites along the trail. PINEY IIVU TIAIL-· CONTACT Bowater Southern Paper Company, Calhoun, TN 37303 10 miles. rugged. beauuful terrain. A portion follows an abandoned logging railroad. CONTACT: Bowater Southern Paper Company, Calhoun, TN 37303 5 miles, loop trail offering spectacular scenery and overlooks of the Big South Fork Gorge. IA.UULSNOW- CONTACT: Bowater Southern Paper Company, Calhoun. TN 37303 8 miles, tra!I travels to two spectacular waterfalls. Many overlooks. 13 �Where to Go for Campiq and <>thee OQtdoor Activities BUGGYTOP CAVECONTACT Trails Administrator. C.ounry Office Building, Tracy City, TN 37387 2 miles. trail ends at overlook into Lost Cave. NORTH 1IDG£ nAILCONTACT Tennessee Citizens for Wilderness Planning, 130 Tabor Road. Oak Ridge. P-1 37830 9 miles. tra.Il follows greenbelt in Oak Ridge city limits. OLD STONE RJllT 11WLCONTACT Old Stone Fort State Archeological Area. Manchester, TN 373;5 Follows the bluffs along the Duck River and the walls of the mysterious Old Stone Fort. BIG HILL POND LOOP TRAIL-CONT ACT Big Hill Pond State ~atural Area, Route 1. Pocahontas, TN 38061 ucellent backpacking opportumty 1n the rolling terrain near Selmer. WHERE TO GO HIKING IN ARKANSAS ESPERANZA HISTORIC AND NATIJIE TKAIL-CONTACT Esperanz.a Trail Committee. Box 1368. West Memphis, AR 72301 12 mtles, trail begins at .\iound City and travels along lakes and through the lower woodlands to the Mississippi River. TIAIL OF 'IUIS-COt-<T ACT: Box 1368, West Memphis, AR 72301 2 miles. a poruon of trail taken by Cherokee Indians on the long 1ourney west to Oklahoma. BRINn£Y HISl'OIIC nAIL--CONTACT: Ray Jones. 133 West Cypre~. Brinkley, AR 72021 10 mtles, scenic trail. 14 •• �Where to Go for Campina and Other Outdoor Activities CBOYI.EY'S IIDGE TKAII.CONT ACT Crowlev's Ridge Seate Par!(. P 0 Box 97. Walcott. AR 72474 Trail winds along lustonc Crawlev·s Ridge . I.All POINSETl' TRAIL-- CONTACT Lake Poinsett State Park. Harnsburg, AR -:-z432 Scenic tr:IJI near Harrisburg, Arkansas. PINNACll TIAIL--CONT ACT Arkansas Seate Parks, 1510 Broadway, Little Rock. AR 72202 Beautiful trail in the rolling terram of cenual Arkansas. CONTACT: Lake Charles State Park . Scar Route, Powhatan. AR 72458 Trail wind around Lake Charles. WHERE TO GO HIKING IN MISSISSIPPI NATHAN BEDFORD FORIEST TRAILCONTACT Histonc Hiking Trails. Inc .. P 0 Box !7507, Memphis, TN 38117 16 miles. trail followed by Confederate General Satrurn Bedford Forrest during a Civil War campaign. VICKSBUIG MIIJTilY PAll TIAIL-CONTACT: Charles Y Robinson. •2 Crescwood Drive. Vicksburg, 'N 39180 Site of Civil War siege on Confederate Fort. ~any monuments. CHEWAllA NATI.JU TIAIL-CONT ACT Troop 218, B.S.A.. 3082 Cherry Road. Memphis, TN 38118 10 miles, scenic trail through lowland lake area. 15 �Where to Go for Campina and Other Ootcloor Ac:tivtties WHERE TO GO BOATING AND FISHING WHERE TO GO BOATING AND FISmNG IN TENNESSEE 'TIM'S FOID STATE PAll Located on Tim ·s Ford Lake. A great place for lake-water canoeing. OIBER: Camping, marina, pool. bait shop, fishing Stace Highway 50. RI .. 4, Winchester, TN 37798 6l5·9674i5i 'MOUSETAD. LANDING STATE PAK Located on the hanks of the Tennessee River OIBER: Boat launch. hiking trails State Highway 50, P 0 . Box 3g-;, Parsons. TN 38363 910-847-0841 'PilIS LANDING STATE IESORT PAK Located on Kentucky Lake, the park's full-service manna 1s one of the best equipped in the state. OIBER: Camping, two pools, manna l!.S. Highway 79, Rt. 1, Buchanan, TN 38222 90l~2-dll 'PICIWICX LANDING STATE PAK Ukes1de park offers great fishing, scenic view of Pickwick Lake and full-service marina. OTHER: Camping, manna. pool Seate Highway 57. P 0 Box 10. Pickwick Dam. TN 38365 910~9-3135 'GJUHES CANOE BASE Canoe the beautiful Tennessee Buffalo River. Trips ranging from weekend outings to week-long trips. CONTACT ~iddle Tennessee Council, BSA, 3141 Hillsboro Road. Nashville, TN, 37215 6l 5·383·9724 BLEDSOE CIEEI STATE-PAK Located on the bay of historic Old Hickory Lake. OIBER: Campsites, two boat ramps Seate Highway 25, Rl.25, P.O. Box 60, Gallatin, TN 3"066 WHERE TO GO BOATING AND FISHING IN ARKANSAS 'IA.IE FIIEISON STATE PAK Fine fishing area on the western edge of Crawley's Ridge. OTHER: Camping, fishing, launch ramp RI. 2, P 0 . Box 5190,Jonesboro, AR 72401 501·932-2615 16 �Wilm to Go for f.ampiq and Other OUtcloor Activities 'BULL SHOALS STATE PAK Some of the best trouc fishing in the world . OTHER: Camping, fishing, launch ramp . P0 . Box 705. Bull Shoals, AR i 26l4 501-431-5521 'LAU CATIIEllNE STATE PAK Lakeside campsices convenienc for fishing or boaung. OTHER: Camping, boating, fishing RI 19, P 0 . Box 360. HOl Spnng.s, AR 71913-8&l5 501-844-4176 'JAa50NPOI T STATE PAK Beautiful sices on the banks of the White River. OTHER: Camping, boating, fishing Jacksonport, AR 72075 501-523-2143 ' LUE FORT SMITH STATE PAll Rough canoeing water. OTHER: Camping, canoeing, pool P0 Box 4. Mounuinburg, AR 72946 501-369-2469 'LUE OUA<lllTA STATE PAK ukes1de campsices. OTHER Camping. marina. hiking crails Star Rouce 1. P 0 Box 1160. Mounum Pine. AR 71956 ~ 0 1-76 7-9366 'KIA I.IMA scour IE.SllVATION Canoe the Souch Fork and Spring Rivers. CONTACT: Chickasaw Council. BSA. lil South Hollywood. Memphis, I'.{ 38112 901-327-'l 193 'CAMP OU Canoe the finesc stretch of the Buffalo River. CONTACT: Wesutk Area Council, BSA. Slat.ion A, P.O. BOX 3156. FORT SMlTii. AR 72901 WHUE TO GO BOAltNG a FJSHING • OTBB 'CUllENT NATIONAL RIVEi Greac canoeing sp()( offers many caves for explonng, camping and floating. CONTACT: Wild River Canoe Rental, 314-323-4447 17 �Where to Go for f.ampinJ and Qther OQtcloor ActMti cs OTHER OUTDOOR ACTMTIES OTHER OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES IN TENNES SEE 0 CUMBlll.AND CAVII.NS Spelunk.ing in Amenca s second largest cave. Offers guided overnight tours. CONTACT Roy Davis . Cumberland uvem s. McMinnv1lle. TN , 7110 6 l 5-<>68-4396 TIJClil.EECHEE CAVEINS Tour the great caver. : of the Smokies used by Indians as a secret hideout. Townsend . TN Off L'.S. Highway 321 615-448-2274 "LOST SEA ADVENTIJIE Explore by boat the largeSl underground lake in the world . Lost Sea. Rt.2. Box 657. Sweetwater. TN 37874 615-337~616 ..UBYPALIS Cavern under famous Lookout Mountain in Chattanooga Ruby Falls. Scenic Highway. Chattanooga, TN 615-821 -2544 37409 °CHUCAUSSA INDIAN VILLAGE Remnants of deserted Indian Village make an interesting tour. Boxtown Road . Memphis, TN 901 -542-77".'0 "OW STONE FORT STATE AIOIEOlOGJCA L AREA Park centers around the eanhen remains of an ancient walled structure. Along the bluffs above the Duck River. u.S. Highway 41. Rt.2 . .\tanchester. TN 37355 615-728-0751 'DUNBAR CAVE STATEllAnJIAL ADA See Dunbar uve, site of numerous old legen ds and tales. State Highway 13, P.O. Box 5~. Rt. 10, Qarkesvill e. TN 37040 615-M5-3015 'PINSON MOUNDS STATE AICBEOLOGICAL AllA 12 Indian bunal mounds. including the second tallest m the United States . U.S. Highway 45 , Rr.l. Pinson. TN 38366 901-988-5614 18 �Where to Go for 9'mpi.n1 and Other Outdoor Actiyitjes 'NAU.OW OF THE HAIPETH STATE HISTOIIC AIEA Early 19th centurv industnal complex . li .S. Highway 70. RU. Kin~ton Springs, TN 37082 61 5-797-2099 OTHER OUTDOOR OPPOllnJNITIES IN ARKANSAS 'OLD WASHINGTON HISTOUC PAK A glimpse at the antebellum period in a small southern town. P0 Box 98. Washi~on. AR 71862 501-983-2684 "CliTEI OF DIAMONDS STATE PAK Mine for actual diamonds that you can keep. Box 364. Murfreesboro. AR 71855 501-285-3113 'TOLTEC MOUNDS AICBEOLOGICAL STATE PAH One of the largest and mo& complex sites of Indian archaeology in the lower Mis.sissippi valley . •1 Toltec Mounds Road. Scott, AR 72142-9502 501-682-1191 'HAMPSON MUSEUM STATE PAH Houses and exhibits nems collected in Mis.sissippi Counry, Arkansas P 0 . Box 156, Wilson. AR 72395 501 ~55-8622 'LOUISIANA PUICHASE STATE HISl'OUC PAK Visit beautiful homes and other sites. 501-846-2990 19 �"1 Whm to Go for ympina and Qther Outdoor ActiJities Chickasaw Council Camps The Chickasaw Council operates two camping facilities for the use of Scout units from the Chickasaw Council and ochers . Complete information on these two camps is included in the Guide to Chtckasaw Council Camps, available through the Scout Reservation. Permits to use these two properties are obtained by filing a Local Tour Permit Application with che Scout Service Center. Kia Ki.ma Scout Reservation Kia Kima is located approximately 125 miles northwest of Memphis near Hardy, Arkansas in the foothills of the Ozarks. Kia Kima is the home of the Council's summer camping program, but is available for unit use at ocher times. Kia Kirna has 22 unit campsites, each with latrines. Special program features include a hilltop chapel, campfire ampitheatre. a lake, a river (South Fork River) winding through the property and a climbing and rappelling tower. Rowboats and canoes are available. .There are facilities for training meetings and cabins available for rental. Cabins are available for Scouter and family use. not for troop camping. A variety of equipment is available for check-out by units. The ranger's phone number is ;ot-257-3390. C.amp Currier Camp Currier is located south of Memphis and west of Hernando near Eudora. Mississippi. This property is a weekend camping and training facility . There are ;5 unit campsites, plus pavilions, 3 adirondack sites and a chapel. There are latrines near all campsites. A swimming pool is open from Memorial Day co Labor Day. The campfire ampicheater seats 500. Asmall lake is open co boating, canoeing and fishing . Another pond is also available for fishing. A variety ofequipmenc is available for check-out by units. The Tomahawk Lodge is available for meetings up to 100. The Council's Golightly Training Center is on the property. The ranger's phone number is 601-429~931. 20 �Where to Go for ympina a.o.d Qther Outdoor Actmtics HIGH ADVENTURE OPPORTIJNITIES PIDLMONT SCOUT RANCH · NEW MEXICO Explore the rugged high country of northern New .\-k:i:ico on a backpacking trek. as a member of a conservauon crew . or an advanced wilderness adventure Covering more than 137,000 acres of mountains, forests. prairies and streams, Philmont is an inspiring backpacker's paradise. Staffed camps in the backcountry offer program opportunities including rock clim~-ing, black powder rifle shooting, living historv, horseback riding, archaeology, conservauon and many ochers. Philmont 1s also home to the SSA's Volunteer Training Center, which offers advanced training w Scouters from all over the country and special programs for their families. FLORIDA NATIONAL IDGH ADVENTIJllE SEA BASE During voyages aboard watercraft and sailboats. you can e:i:plore the clear waters of the Florida Keys and Bahamas. Snorkel and scuba dive amid pillars of coral surrounded by bnlliantlv colored tropical fish . Explore a prim1uve island. search for the wreckage of old ships, cast your ban for sailfish in the gulf stream waters, pracuce windsurfing and study the manne life of North Amenca·s only living coral reef • . NORTHERN TIER NATIONAL IDGB ADVENTIJRE PROGRAMS The Sioux and Chippewa once traveled this northern lake countrv French-Canadian trappers followed. their canoes heavily laden with furs . Based in the superb canoe coumrv oi northern .\finnesota. the Northern Tier offers wilderness canoemg expeditions and programs featuring sailing, fishing and winter campmg. ADIRONDACK ADVENTURE AllEA The scenic mountains,-swift streams and still lakes of Adirondack Stare Park provide plentv of challenges for high adventure trekkers. ~tore than six m11hon acres of scenic wilderness are available for backpacking, canoeing, fishing, whnewater rafting and a vanetv of other activities offered at several Scout camps located in the Adirondack .Ylountains. An association of 17 BSA local councils operates this umque program. .,, t. ....... ii· rr( · 21 •' �Where to Go for <ampin& and Other Outdoor ActMties CAMPING AND CONSERVATION AWARDS 50-MILER AWARD This award is given to Scouts who hike. canoe or other wise cover 50 or more mtles without using motorized transportation . The trek must be at least 5 consecutive days 1n duration and each participant must perform 10 hours of a conservation JCtlvity or otherwise improve the ~nv1ronment. The 50 Miler Award 1s designed to encourage troops to travel into remote backcountry or wilderness areas and thus. to become increasingly fit. to develop self-reliance. and to improve the outdoors for others to en1oy. msTORIC TRAW AWARD For this award, you must work with other members of your troop to locate a historical trail or site . You must find out about as significance. You then hike or camp 2 days along with your adult leaders. You help mark and restore the trail or Site. NATIONAL CAMPING AWARD To stimulate camping in troops, the Boy Scouts of Amenca offers a certificate and ribbon to troops meeting the following requirements . 1. PAROL ACTIVTI'IES Each patrol in the troop participated m at least three of the following activities during the past 12 months. ATIENDED CAMPOREE HELD A DAY HIKE DID A CONSERVATION PROJECT ATIENDED A SCOUT RETREAT CONDliCTED A PROJECT FOR ANNIVERSARY ~ONTH CONDCCTED A FATHER-AND-SON CAMPOUT AffiNDED A KLONDIKE DERBY 2. SHOR.T-TElll CAMP. ALL PATROLS IN THE TROOP WERE REPRESENTED IN FOUR OR ~ORE SHORT TERM CAMP-OUTS. 3. LONG-TED CAMP. ALL PATROLS WERE REPRESENTED rN A LONG-TERM CA.MPOUT OF AT LEAST 6 CONSECUTIVE DAYS AND AT LEAST 50 PERCENT OF YOUTH MEMBERS WERE PRESENT. 22 �Where to Go for Campin1 and Other OUtdoor Activities WORLD CONSEllVATION AW ARD A SCO CT C.\ .\ E..\R'i TH IS .\\BRD 3Y E.\RNI"IG THE FOLLOWI\G \!ERJT BADGES E'i\'IRO 'l \1E'IT AL SC i E\CE \IER IT B.\DG E. EITHER SOI L Ai'iD WATER CO:\ SER\'ATION MERIT BADGE OR FISH .\\D WILD LI FE .\iANAGEMENT l.!ERJT BADGE ) CITIZE\SHIP !'i THE WORLD .\!ERIT BADGE . 1 HORNADAY AWARD THE HORNADAY AWA.RD IS ONE OF mE MOST DIFFICULT AWA.RDS TO EilN IN All OF SCOt.rrING. rnE SUCCESSFUL ATTAINMENT OF All AWA.RDS WILL TAKE AT LUST 18 MONTHS TO ACCOMPLISH. THE FOLLOWING ACTIONS All ESSENTIAL: l. Earn Env1ronmentai Sci ence .\krH Badge and ONE more mern ba d ~e of the primary conservation and qualttv-ol- theenv1ronment group 1 Forestrv . So il and Water Conservation . Fish and Wildlife Management. or Energy J Environmental Science and TWO other ment badges from this group are required for the Bronze Medal. All badges m this group are required r·or the Silver .\iedal. 2. Earn at least THREE of the nature and conservauon group . Bird Studv. Botanv , Geology, !nsecr Study , Repute Studv . Oceanographv . .\1ammal Studv. \ature and Weather 3 Idenu fv. pian and cam out. under the guidance of the conservauon adviser. a locai prorect m FOL'R of the foilowmg protect Jreas: energy conser..-auon. sot! and water conservauon . ti sh and w1idl1fe management. forestry and range management. :m and water poiluuon control. resource recoverv. \ OTE Protects accomplished for the Hornaday Awards may not be the same as accompltshed tor earned ment badges or for other advancement. Carrv out oro1ects to influence other people to understand and undertake conservauon work and/or ob1ecttves. These might :nclude the iollowing: leuers to editors. news stories published. exh1b1ts and displavs. leadership in the accomplishment of untt pro1ects . wiks at publtc meeungs. service pro1ect wtth a state fish and game department or local conservauon or publtc interest group . Submit a resume covenng a summary of the local or regional pro1ect in the conservation and quality-of-life fi elds together wnh a summarv oi the efforts to tnfluence other people to pracuce conservauon . 6. The completed program of the applicant. as planned and earned out. will be reviewed and approved bv the council for the award of the ceruficate or badge or both and further. 1f deemed qualified. will be recommended to the William T. Homadav Awards Commmee tor cons1derauon for the Silver or Bronze medals. 23 �\' Where to Go for Campina and Other Outdoor Activities If You Need Help ... If vo urs 1s J new troop or one experiencing :i little difficultv gemng the camping progrJm off the ground. there are several places to turn for help There are mam Scouters in the Chickasaw Council chat wtll do everv thing in their power to help rn ur progr:im succeed. \1embers of the Order of the Arrow are devoted to Scout camp mg and are a good place to start. For additional assistance. contact rour comm1ss1oner or vour district executive. POLICIES AND PROCEDURES The current policies for Scout Camping can be found in the latest edition of the Scoutma sters Handbook. The Guide to Safe Scouting {publishe d by the BSA) and the Guide to Chickasaw Council camps. Key points to remembe r: • The two-deep leadershi p requirem ent applies for all trips and outings. One leader must be a registered leader over the age of 21. The second leader may be a registered leader or the parent or guardian of a participan t. The second leader must be at least 18 years of age. • A local tour permit is required for trips or outings within 500 miles of home. A national tour permit is required for trips or outings over 500 miles from home. A local tour permit is obtained by filing-the applicatio n with the Scout Service Center two weeks in advance. A national tour permit can be obtained by filing the applicatio n with the Scout Service Center at least 30 days in advance. The applicatio n is forwarde d to the BSA regional office for processing and approval. • Your troop is the Boy Scouts of America to whoever you meet. Most leaders fiJld that by stressing proper uniformin g standards , you go a long way toward promotin g staJldards of conduct we can all be proud of. 24 •' �Where to Go for (.ampin& and Other Outdoor Activities Acknowledgements This Guide was developed bv the Camping Pro mouon & lnH Election Commmee of me Chicbsah Lodge ;-+00 of the Order of the Arrow. Carev White. Lodge Chief .\ndrew Perrv. Lodge Vice Chief .\Jan Wright. Secretarv-T reasurer Christopher Bell. Chainnan. (Jmpmg Promouon & Cnit Elecuon Committee Walter Hoehn. Chairman. Ad Hoc Committee for this Guide ]Json Hood. Lodge :\dviser Jim Russnogle . Lodge Staff AdYiser Ron Edmonds . .\dviser - Camping Promotion & Cnit Elections A Request .... We hope vou find this guidebook helpful in planning your troops outdoor activities. If you have a suggestion of a camping location to this Gulde or find an error in this publication. please submit it to the Order of the .\rrow. in care of the Scout Service Center. Thanks. The Chickasah Lodge plans co update and publish this Gutdeannuaily. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Where To Go for Camping and Outdoor Activities in the Mid-South Prepared by Chickasah Lodge • Order of the Arrow for the Scouts and Scouters of the Chickasaw Council • Boy Scouts of America ~- 'l) OUTDOOR CODE As an American, I will do my best to • BE CLEAN IN MY OUTDOOR MANNERS I will treat the outdoors as a heritage. I will take care of it for myself and others. I will keep my trash and garbage out of lakes, streams, fields, woods and roadways. BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE I will prevent wildfire. I will build my fires only where they are appropriate. When I have finished using a fire, I will make sure it is cold-out. I will leave a clean fire ring or remove all evidence of my fire. BE CONSIDERATE IN THE OUTDOORS I will treat public and private property with respect. I will use lowimpact methods of hiking and camping. BE CONSERVATION-MINDED I will learn how to practice good conservation of soil, waters, forests, minerals, grasslands, wildlife and energy. I will urge others to do the same. Where to Go for Camping and Other Outdoor Activities Prepased by the Order of the Arrow• Cbkhuh Loclwe for the Scouu aad Scousers of the Chicbsn Council Boy Scoata of America Table of Contents Inu'Oduction .............................. .......... ... .... .. .. .. ... ............ .. .. ... .... ... ...... ... ............................ 2 Countdown to Camping .......... .. .......... ...... .. ............. ... ... .... .. ................ ..... .. ..................... 3 Where to Go Camping. ......... .... .. .. .............. ..... ..... ....... ....... .. ................... ............... ... ..... i Tennessee ......... ...... ..... ... ....... ... .. .... ... ...... .. ..... .. ..... ................. ..... ...... .. ............... .. 4 Arlcan.sas ...... .... .... .... .... .. .. .... .. ...... ... ... ..... ....... ...... .. .... .. ...... ..... ..................... . .... ...... 7 Mis&s.sippi ............. .. .. .. ........... ..... ... ...... .. .............. .. ..... .. .............. .... .. ....... ... ..... ...... 8 Where to Go Hiking..... ... ....... .. ..... .. ...... ... .. .... ... ..... ............ .. ... ...... ..... ...... ......... ... ..... .. ..... 10 Tennessee ............. .. ............... ............. ... ....... ..... ... ....... ....... .... ..... ... .... ........ .... ...... 10 Arlcan.sas....... .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . . 14 Mis&s.sippi ........ "...... ... .. . ........ ... .. .. . .. . ... .. .. ... . ... .. ... .......... . ... ..... ... ... ... .. ... ........ ... ..... 15 Where to Go Booting & l'!Shing ........ .. ... .. ......... .. ................... .. .... ..................... .. ...... .. 16 TeMessee ... ............ .... ..... ........ .. ..... ... .............. .. ... ... .......... .. .... .. .. ... .. ..... .... .. ........ 16 Arkansas....... ..................................... .... .. ...... .. ..... .. ........... ... ... .. ..... .. .... ... .... .. ....... 16 Other.............. .................. .. ... ... ............. .. ...... ... ... ... ... ....... .. ... ....... ...... .. .. ..... .... ..... 17 Other Outdoor Activities................................... .. ... ...... .. ... ........... .. ........ ......... .... ............ 18 TeMesseee. ... .... ........ .......... ... ..... ... .. ..... .... ........ ............. ..... ....... .......... 18 Arkansas ... .... ..................... ............ .. .. .... ...... .... ...... .. .... . .... ...... ..... ... ... ........... .... ..... 19 Chickasaw Counal Camps.... ....... ........ ............ .. .. ..... ....... ..... ... ... .... .. ... .. ..... .... .... ... .. .... .. 20 Kia Kima Scout Reservalion .. . ... . .. .. .. ... ...... ... .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . ... .... ... .. .. . .. .. 20 Camp Currier ... .... .. ............ ... .... .................. .. .. ..................... .. ..... ..... ... .. ............ . zo High Adventure Opporturuties.......... .. . . . . ... . . ...... .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .. . 21 Campmg and Conservalion Awards. ... ... ........ .. ... .. ... ... .... .. .. .. ..... ... .. ...... . ........ ... .... ... .. . 22 If You Need Help ... . . ........................ ................ .... .. .... .. ... .. ..... ... .. .. .... . .... ... ........... 24 Policies and Procedures........ .. ... .... .. . ...... .... ... .. .. .. ... .. .... ... ... . ... .. .. ...... .. . . . ... . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . 24 Aclcnowledgemems.. ..... .... .. ........ .. .... ...... ...... .. .. ......... ... ... .. ..... ........... ... ....... .. .... ..... ... ... 25 A Request .. ... .......... .. .. .. ...................... ... ...... ............. .. ..... .. . .... .. ... ..... ....... .. 25 .. Whm to Go for Campiq and Other Outdoor Actiyitics Chk:kasah Lodge No. 406 • Order of the Arrow BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA To the Scouts and Scouters of the Chickasaw Council : We are pleased to p:esent to you this edition of 1FMn to Go for c,,..,_., llM Olm Oldlloor ActlWlln. We hope it will help to improve the camping program in your troop by giving you a resource w1lh information on many of the best locations for camping and other outdoor activities in our region . The purpose of the Order of the Arraw is as follows : To recognize those campers. Scouts, Explorers and Scourers • who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their dally lives and by such recognition cause other campers to conduct themselves in such a manner as to warrant recognition . To develop and maintain camping traditions and spirit. To promote Scout camping, which reaches its greatest effectiveness as a part of the unit's camping program, both year round and in the summer camp. as directed bv the camping committee of the council. To crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulne~ into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful service to others. A.s vou may have noticed, three of the four points , emphasize camping. The Chickasah Lodge is proud of the role it plays in promoting Scout Camping in the Chickasaw Council and excited about doing an even beccer job in the future. Good campq I Yours in Service, CHICliSAH LODGE l.t06, Y'WW 2 ~ I I Where to Go for Campiq and Other Qgtdoor Activities COUNTDOWN 10 c.AMPING This checklist is designed to help you plan an outing and jog your memory for some of the speofic plans and arrangemenLS that must be made to have a successful trip. + 2MONTHS • + 6 WEEKS · + 1 MONTH- + 3 WEEKS· + 2 WEEKS- + 1 WEEK· . +3DAYSDAY OF- · 1 WEEKDECIDE ON TR1P AND CONT ACT CAMP (MAKE RESERVATIONS AND GET INFORMATION ON SITES, FOOD. AND ACTlVITIESl DEODE THEME AND ACTIVITIES FOR TRIP RESEARCH YOUR RESOURCES DECIDE ON COSTS, TRANSPORTATION, AND ADULT LEADERS SEND OUT LETIER TO PARENTS INCLUDING TIMES. COSTS, LOCATION, AND ANY OTHER NECESSARY INFORMATION. START COLl.ECTING MONEY AND Pl.AN AGENDA PROMOTE TRIP WITHIN THE TROOP. CONFIRM RESERVATIONS COll.ECT MONEY PLAN DUTI' ROSTER LAST DAY FOR MONEY COll.ECTlON GET TOUR PERMIT (AVAlLABLE AT COUNCIL OFFICE) EQUIPMENT CHECK DISTRIBUTE MONEY FOR FOOD, GAS, TROOP SUPPLIES, ETC . BUY ALL FOOD REMIND All SCOUTS OF TIME AND PLACE FOR MEETING RECHECK WITH ADULT LEADERS - PACK FOOD AND PERSONAL GEAR RECHECK EQUIPMENT ROil. CALL GET GAS TAKE TOUR PERMIT REVIEW ACTIVITIES AND COLLABORATE IDEAS ON HOW TO IMPROVE FUTURE OUTINGS 3 Where to Go for Campina and Other Qgtdoor Activities WHERE TO GO CAMPING This secuon i1sts many places y.our troop can go camping, with a brief description of the activities available and where to write or phone ior more information There are. of course many others. You may want to share some of your favorites for the next edition of this gwde. WHERE TO GO CAMPING IN TENNESSEE 'TIM'S FOID STATE PAU Located on Tim's Ford Lake, this is a superb spot for camping and boating. Other Campground. marina, pool, bait shop. State Highway 50, Rt.4, Winchester, TN 37398 615-967-4457 'BIG ml.I. POND STATE NATIJIAL AREA Located m the roUing terrain near Selmer, the area is great for beginning or intermediate backpackers. Other: Campground. uails, visitor center State Highway 57, RU, Pocahontas. TN 38061 901-645-7967 'NATOIEZ TIACE STATE~ PAU !.4rgest Tennessee state park containing ~3.000 acres. Named after the 18th century trail. Other: Four lakes, campgrounds, trails l--iO, Exit 116, Wildersv1lle, TN 38388 901-968-3742 'MEEMAN-SHELBY STATE PAU Bordering on the Mississippi River. the park also offers a wide vanery of other activities. Other: Two lakes. trails. nature center, campgrounds, pool u.S. Highway.51, Millington, TN 38053 901-876-5215 'CllICliSAW STATE PAII - This 11,215-acre park, one of Tennessee's largest, has roads and trails winding through the scenic timberlands of Chickasaw State Forest. . Other: Two lakes, campground, trails State Highway 100, Henderson, TN 38340 901-989-5141 "OLD STONE FORT STATE AllCBEOLOGICAL AREA This park centers around the remains of an ancient walled structure along the bluffs above the Duck River. Other: Campground, tour U.S. Highway.41, Manchester, TN 37355 615-728~751 •• ftm to Go for <ampiq and Other Outdoor Activities 'MONTGOMEJ.Y BFlL STATE IESOll' PAll Besides occupying a beautiful setting in the rolling Middle Tennessee Hills, the park has both histonc and religious S1gmficance. Also the site of Llurel Furnace. Other Campgrounds. tours U S. Highway. 70, Rt 1. PO Box 684. Bums. TN 37029 615-797-3101 'HENRY HOITON STATE BESOIT PAll Located on the site of the home of the famous Tennessee governor. Otller: Campground, skeet and trap range US Highway 31A. PD Box 128, Chapel Hill. TN 37034 61 S-364-2222 "DAVID CloaETI' STATE PAll This park is located on the banks of famed Shoal Creek, where the great frontiersman once operated a grisunill. Other: Campground. pool US Highway 64. PO Box, Lawrenceburg, TN 38464 615-761-9408 'aDAl.S OF LEBANON STATE PAll Named after the woodland that existed in the Biblical land of Lebanon., chis is the largest remaining red cedar forest in the United sures. Other: Campground, horseback riding, pool U.S. Highwav 231. Rt.6. Lebanon. TN 37087 615-'143-2769 'BLEDSOE CIEll CAMPING PAll Located on the bay of historic Old Hickory Lake Other: Campground. two boat ramps Highway ZS. Rt. I. PO Box 60. Gallatin, TN 37066 61S-i52-3706 "lAND BETWEEN nlE I.AllS TV A's massive outdoo~ recreation area covers 170,000 acres between between Kentucky Like and Lake Barkley m Tennessee and Kentucky Other: Camping, education programs, trails, farm, theater, nature center. planetarium U.S.Highway 79, West of Dover 502-924-5602 'NATHAN BEDFOID FOllESJ' STATE BISl'OllCAL Alli Located on the shores of Kentucky Lake, this area marks the site of the Ovil War Battle of Johnsonville. Also the site of famous Pilot Knobb. Otller: Camping, hiking, folklife center State Highway 191, West of c.amden, TN 38333 901-584~356 5 'lbm to Go for t;ampinJ and Other Outdoor Actititics "P..WS I.ANDING STATI IESORT PAll Located on Kentucky Lake. the park offers a superb campground and one of the state's finest full service marinas. Other: Campground. marina. two pools U. S. Highway 79, Rt 1. Buchanan.TN 38222 901-<i42-dll "REEUOOT STATE PAll Located on the lake formed by an earthquake in 1811. The lake has twelve partially submerged forests that form a natural fish hatchery. Favorite spot of American bald eagles (and many eagle watchers). Other: Camping, hiking, scenic area. State Highways 21! 78, RU. Tiptonville, TN 38079 901-253-7756 'FORT PW.OW STATE HISTOIIC AU.A Located on the Chickasaw Bluffs overlooking the Mississippi River. This 1746 acre park includes earthworks of a civil war fort. Other: Campground. hiking trails. interpretative center 18 miles wesc of Highway 51, north of Covington 901-738-5581 "T.O. FULi.ER SIA.TE PAK Site of ChucaliMa Indian Village (See "Other Outdoor Opportunities') Other: Campsites. tour U.S. Highway 61. B<mown Rd .. Memphis, TN 38109 901-543-iiiO 'PICIYICI IANDING STATE IESORT PAll Lakeside park offers great fishing, scenic view and full service marina. Other: Campground. manna. pool State Highwav 57. P 0 . Box 10. Pickwick Dam. TN 38365 901-<i89-3135 6 nm to Go for Campina and Other Qqtdoor Actiyitia WBEllE TO GO CAMPING IN ARKANSAS 'I.All FKillSON STATE PAK Fine fishing and camping spot on the western edge of Crowlev ·s Ridge Other Camping . fi shing, launch ramp RI2. P.O. Box; 19. Jonesboro. AR 72401 501-932-2615 'WITHIOW SPUNGS STATE PAK This park offers 17 campsites in the forested Spring Valley area onl y a few vards from a dip in the pool. Other : Camping, swimming R!.3. Huntsville. AR 72740 501-559- 7593 "LOGOl.Y STATE P~ Six group sites.modem bath house and a covered pavilion . Other : Camping P 0 . Box 245. McNeil. AR 7152 5 01~95-3561 'LUE DAIU>ANEUE STATE PAU Scenic park overlooking Lake Dardanelle . Other: Camping, fishing Rt.5 . P 0 Box 358. Rus.sellville , AR 72801 501-96 7-5516 'LUE one.or STATE PAU 127 campsites in the hean of Arkansas . Other: Camping, fishing RU. P 0 Box 648 . Lake Village, AR 71653 ;o 1-765-;480 "LUE <llARLE.S STATE PAU ~ore than 90 campsnes scanered among the forests surrounding a beautiful lake. Other : Camping Star Rt.. Powhatan , AR 72458 50 l-878-<i595 "VlI..UGE aEll STATE PAU Beautiful park located on historic Crawley 's Ridge . Other: Hiking trails , nature programs, fishing, boating, camping, two lakes Rr.3. P 0 . Box 49B , Wynne , AR 72396 501 -238-9406 7 nm to Go for <ampiq and Other Qgtcloor Actiyitia 'CIOWLEY'S IIDGI STATE PAll Erosion remnant from natural forces of ancient rivers. Stands 100-200 feet over fertile Delta plain . Other: Camping, fishing, cabins P 0 Box 97 , Walcott AR 72474-0097 50 1-5 73-<i 751 'DEW.'S DEN STATE PAU Devil's Den Valley contains several campsites and excellent trails . Other: Camping hiking RI.1. P 0 . Box 118, West Fork , AR 72774 501- 761-3325 "L\D PORT SMITH STATE PAU Lake Fort Smith offers the roughest canoeing m some of the best waters in the area. Other : Camping, canoeing, pool , launch ramp P 0 Box 4, Mountatnburg, AR 72946 501-369-2469 'Btll SIKlAlS STATE PAU Bull Shoals is one of the greatest trout fishing spots m the world . Other: Camping, fishing, boating P.O. Box 70'5 , Bull Shoals, AR 72619 501-431-552 WHERE TO GO CAMPING IN MISSISSIPPI "WALL DOXEY STATE PAU Great weekend camping spot . Has hilting trails and a natural spring . Other: Camping, swimming, hiking, fishing, boat rentals State Highway 7, Holly Springs , MS, 38635 601-252-U31 'AllABUTI.A STATE PAU Scenic park located on the banks of Lake Arkabutla Other: Swimming, fishing, boat rentals, water skiing, camping State Highway . .304. Atbbwla. MS, 38(il2 601-562-4385 'JOHNY. nu run PA& Weekend camping spot located on Sardis Lake Other: Swimming, fishing, boat rentals, water skiing, camping State Highway 315, Sardis , MS , 38666 601-487-1345 8 r Where to Go for rampina and Other Outdoor Actiyities 'HUGH WHrI'E STATE. PAK Ukes1de getaway Other: Camping, hiking trails. fishing, boal rentals.water skiing Stale Highway 8. Arlcabutla. ~. 389'.ll 601-2264934 'J.P. COLEMAN STATE PAK Greal weekend camping spot Other: Camping, swimming, hiking trails, fishing, boal rentals. water skiing State Highway 25, Iuka. MS, 3~2 601-423-6515 "llSHOMINGO STATE PAK Camping spol on scenic lake Olher: Camping, swimming, hiking trails, fishing, boat rentals.canoeing State Highway 25, Dennis, MS, 38838 601-438-6914 "YACONA llDGE STATE PAll. Lakeside camping spot Other: Camping, swimming, fishing, boal rentals, hiking trails, water skiing State Highway 32, Oakland, MS 38948 60 l -<i23· 7 3 56 "BilGE I.All Earn Environmental Science Merit Badge on the unique nature observation platform Other: Camping, fishing, hiking trails. observation platform Foresc Service Road 715. Rolling Pork, MS 9 Where to Go for <:ampina and Other Qqtdoor Actiyities WHERE TO GO HIKING WHERE TO ffiKING IN TENNESSEE smLOH T1lAILS CONTACT : Shiloh Military Trail. Inc .. P 0 Box 1750i . Memphis. TN 38187 Ken Humphreys 901·323-r39 HIKE 1 l · 14 miles long, covers ma1or pomcs of lhe bloodiest battle of the Civil War. HIKE 12 . H miles long, observes about 50 canons. Hikers learn alot about artillery action during lhe battle . HIKE 12A . l2 miles long, a real canon study. Covers almost all 200 guns on lhe field. HIKE 13 . 14 miles long, another historical hike , supplemencs hike 11. HIKE 14 · 10 miles long, cross country compass hike . HIKE 15 · 20 miles long, Confederate General A.5 Johnston 's approach. HIKE 16 · 16 miles long, Union General Lew Wallace ' s approach . HIKE 17 · 12 miles long, Shiloh Environmental Trail. a nature and conservauon hike . Shiloh Battlefield Trek· 2 miles long · Designed for younger hikers, such as Cub Scoucs . Shiloh Indian Mounds Trek· 3 miles long· Features Shiloh 's Indian mounds overlooking lhe Tennessee River. CONTACT Fall Creek Falls State Park, Route 3, Pikeville, TN 37367 Lower Loop · 12 miles. Trail descends and climb scenic Cane Creek Gorge . Passes several overlooks and waterfalls . Cpper Loop· 13 miles, Trail traverses plateau upland of Fall Creek . FlllY GIZZilD TIAIL-- CONTACT : Trail Administrator. County Building, Tracy City , TN 37387 13 miles . follows Fiery Gizzard Creek. climbs gorge to the top , then follows rim to Foster Falls TV A Recrealion Area. 10 Where to Go for <;ampina and Other OUtdoor Actiyities BEilWALLOW GAPCONT ACT Resource Manager, Cordell Hull Llke. Route 1. Carthage, 1-'J 3 i303 6 miles, follows lakeshore of Cordell Hull Lake. with good fishing sites along the i:rad . VIIGIN FALLS-- CONTACT Bowater Southern Paper Company , Calhoun , TN 37303 8 miles, trail passes ~peccacular water fall. Camping area on scenic Caney Fork River. NOKTHPLUEAUCONTACT: Savage Gulf State Natural Area . P 0 . Box 158 , Palmer , ~ 37365 18 miles. follows rim of Savage Gulf Gorge. traverses plateau uplands. CABIN AT CAMPSITES . FIRST PORTION OF EVENTUAL 55 MILE SYSTEM OF TRAILS . IAND BETWEEN 1HE IAllS N~Til-SOUIH TBAILCONT ACT Land Between The Lakes , Tennessee Valley Authority , Golden Pond . KY 42231 60 miles , trail runs North-South through the Land Between The Lakes . Follows the TenneMee • Cumberland River watershed divide . ~FOREST 1lilL-· CONT ACT Nathan Bedford Forrest State Historical Area , Eva. TN 38333 12 miles , portion of trail follows the shoreline of Kentucky Lake . The area 1s the site of Civil War battle between cavalry and gunboats . FROZEN HEAD TIAII. SYSTEMCONTACT : Frozen Heao State Natural Area, Route 2, Wartburg , TN 3i 887 57 miles in total, the Frozen Head trail system is composed of ten separate trails ranging from one to 22 miles in length. RED LEAVPS TIAJLCONTACT: Natchez Trace Scace Park , Wildersvlile , TN 38388 30 miles with campsites located on fishing lakes. Trail traverses very isolated sections of 42.000 acre forest. 11 •• Wbm to Go for <;ampina and Other OUtcloor Actbitics OIICliSAW BLUFFS TIAlI. (SEcnON 11)-- CONTACT Fort Ptllow State Histoncal Area, Box 73. Henning, TS 38041 7 miles . trail crosses earthworks of the Civil War Fort. Campsites on scenic Miss1ssipp1 River overlook . The area is rich in !ndian and military hiscory . The trail will eventually run 110 miles from Memphis to Reelfooc Lake . CHlaASAW BLUFFS TIAlI. (SEcnON #l)- CONTACT Meeman-Shelby Forest State Park, Route 3, Millington, TN 38053 5 miles. trail p:irallels Chickasaw Bluffs and passes upland hardwood and lowland swamp forests . Trail forms a portion of a trail to eventually run from ~emphis to Reelf()()( Lake . CUMBEILAND STATE SCENIC TIAIL (SEcnON 11)-- CONTACT District Foreseer. Tennessee Division of Forestry, P 0 Box 160. Hixson, TN 37343 10 miles. trail follows nm of spectacular Tennessee River gorge ending al Signal Point. This is the first open portion of a trail that will eventually run 185 miles from Chattanooga co Cumberland Gap . CUMBDI.AND STATE SCENIC TIAIL ( SEcnON 12)-- CONTACT : Cumberland Trail Admm1strator, Route 12 , Box 71 , Cros.w11le . TN 38555 i5 miles. trail under consuuction . follows crest of Walden 's Ridge with scemc views of the Tennewe Valley . A portion of the trail that will eventually run from Chattanooga co Cumberland Gap . MONTGOMEKY BELL-- CONTACT: Montgomerv Bell State Resort Park, Route 1, Box 694, Bums , TN 37029 13 miles . travels through scenic hardwood forest . Campsites are located near fishing lakes and contain log trail shelters . HIDDEN PASUGE-IOCI TIAIL aEUCONT ACT: Park Superintendent, Picken State Rustic Park, Jamestown, TN 38556 9 miles, trail travels along scenic stream. Rock bluffs and wildflowers abound. 12 Where to Go for Campiq and Other Qqtdoor Actbities TIAIL OF mE IDNESOME PINECONTACT Trail Administrator. 1917 East SeVJer Ave .. Kingsport, TN 37664 35 miles , trail along crest of Clinch ~ounta1n. Scenic views of mountams and vallevs. APPALAOllAN TRAIL·- CONTACT: Grear Smoky Mountams National Park, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 OR Cherokee National Forest, PO Box qQO, Cleveland. TN 37311 The Appalachian Trail runs through some of the most beautiful terrain in Tennessee . Numerous tra1lheads are available along the trail . JUDGE TRAILCONTACT Cumberland Gap National Historic Park. Box 840 , Middlesboro, KY 40965 Trail passes Sand Cave and scenic White Rocks overlook. Traverses 1he length of Cumberland Gap. LOOl:OUl' MOUNl'AIN TRAIL SYSTEMCONT ACT Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park , Point Park , Lookout Mountain, TN 37350 25 miles. system comprised of several different trails which offer spectcaular views from top of Lookout Mountain . Historical sites along the trail. PINEY IIVU TIAIL-· CONTACT Bowater Southern Paper Company, Calhoun, TN 37303 10 miles. rugged. beauuful terrain. A portion follows an abandoned logging railroad. CONTACT : Bowater Southern Paper Company, Calhoun, TN 37303 5 miles, loop trail offering spectacular scenery and overlooks of the Big South Fork Gorge. IA.UULSNOWCONTACT: Bowater Southern Paper Company, Calhoun. TN 37303 8 miles, tra!I travels to two spectacular waterfalls. Many overlooks . 13 Where to Go for Campiq and <>thee OQtdoor Activities BUGGYTOP CAVECONTACT Trails Administrator. C.ounry Office Building, Tracy City, TN 37387 2 miles. trail ends at overlook into Lost Cave. NORTH 1IDG£ nAILCONTACT Tennessee Citizens for Wilderness Planning, 130 Tabor Road. Oak Ridge. P-1 37830 9 miles. tra.Il follows greenbelt in Oak Ridge city limits. OLD STONE RJllT 11WLCONTACT Old Stone Fort State Archeological Area. Manchester, TN 373;5 Follows the bluffs along the Duck River and the walls of the mysterious Old Stone Fort. BIG HILL POND LOOP TRAIL-- CONT ACT Big Hill Pond State ~atural Area, Route 1. Pocahontas, TN 38061 ucellent backpacking opportumty 1n the rolling terrain near Selmer. WHERE TO GO HIKING IN ARKANSAS ESPERANZA HISTORIC AND NATIJIE TKAIL-- CONTACT Esperanz.a Trail Committee. Box 1368. West Memphis, AR 72301 12 mtles, trail begins at .\iound City and travels along lakes and through the lower woodlands to the Mississippi River. TIAIL OF 'IUIS-- COt-<T ACT: Box 1368, West Memphis, AR 72301 2 miles. a poruon of trail taken by Cherokee Indians on the long 1ourney west to Oklahoma. BRINn£Y HISl'OIIC nAIL--- CONT ACT: Ray Jones. 133 West Cypre~. Brinkley, AR 72021 10 mtles, scenic trail. 14 •• Where to Go for Campina and Other Outdoor Activities CBOYI.EY'S IIDGE TKAII.- CONT ACT Crowlev's Ridge Seate Par!(. P 0 Box 97. Walcott. AR 72474 Trail winds along lustonc Crawlev·s Ridge . I.All POINSETl' TRAIL-- CONT ACT Lake Poinsett State Park. Harnsburg, AR -:-z432 Scenic tr:IJI near Harrisburg, Arkansas . PINNACll TIAIL--- CONT ACT Arkansas Seate Parks , 1510 Broadway, Little Rock . AR 72202 Beautiful trail in the rolling terram of cenual Arkansas. CONTACT: Lake Charles State Park . Scar Route, Powhatan. AR 72458 Trail wind around Lake Charles . WHERE TO GO HIKING IN MISSISSIPPI NATHAN BEDFORD FORIEST TRAILCONTACT Histonc Hiking Trails. Inc .. P 0 Box !7507, Memphis, TN 38117 16 miles. trail followed by Confederate General Satrurn Bedford Forrest during a Civil War campaign . VICKSBUIG MIIJTilY PAll TIAIL-- CONTACT : Charles Y Robinson. •2 Crescwood Drive. Vicksburg, 'N 39180 Site of Civil War siege on Confederate Fort. ~any monuments. CHEW AllA NATI.JU TIAIL-- CONT ACT Troop 218, B.S.A .. 3082 Cherry Road. Memphis , TN 38118 10 miles , scenic trail through lowland lake area. 15 Where to Go for Campina and Other Ootcloor Ac:tivtties WHERE TO GO BOATING AND FISHING WHERE TO GO BOATING AND FISmNG IN TENNESSEE 'TIM'S FOID STATE PAll Located on Tim ·s Ford Lake . A great place for lake-water canoeing. OIBER: Camping, marina, pool. bait shop, fishing Stace Highway 50. RI .. 4, Winchester, TN 37798 6l5·9674i5i 'MOUSETAD. LANDING STATE PAK Located on the hanks of the Tennessee River OIBER: Boat launch . hiking trails State Highway 50 , P 0 . Box 3g-;, Parsons. TN 38363 910-847-0841 'PilIS LANDING STATE IESORT PAK Located on Kentucky Lake, the park 's full-service manna 1s one of the best equipped in the state . OIBER: Camping, two pools, manna l!.S. Highway 79, Rt. 1, Buchanan, TN 38222 90l~2-dll 'PICIWICX LANDING STATE PAK Ukes1de park offers great fishing, scenic view of Pickwick Lake and full-service marina. OTHER: Camping, manna. pool Seate Highway 57. P 0 Box 10. Pickwick Dam. TN 38365 910~9-3135 'GJUHES CANOE BASE Canoe the beautiful Tennessee Buffalo River . Trips ranging from weekend outings to week-long trips . CONTACT ~iddle Tennessee Council , BSA, 3141 Hillsboro Road. Nashville , TN , 37215 6 l 5·383·9724 BLEDSOE CIEEI STATE-PAK Located on the bay of historic Old Hickory Lake. OIBER: Campsites, two boat ramps Seate Highway 25, Rl.25, P.O . Box 60, Gallatin, TN 3"066 WHERE TO GO BOATING AND FISHING IN ARKANSAS 'IA.IE FIIEISON STATE PAK Fine fishing area on the western edge of Crawley's Ridge . OTHER : Camping, fishing, launch ramp RI . 2, P 0 . Box 5190 , Jonesboro, AR 72401 501·932-2615 16 Wilm to Go for f.ampiq and Other OUtcloor Activities 'BULL SHOALS STATE PAK Some of the best trouc fishing in the world . OTHER: Camping, fishing, launch ramp . P 0 . Box 705. Bull Shoals, AR i 26l4 501-431 -5521 'LAU CATIIEllNE STATE PAK Lakeside campsices convenienc for fishing or boaung. OTHER: Camping, boating, fishing RI 19, P 0 . Box 360 . HOl Spnng.s , AR 71913-8&l5 501-844-4176 'JAa50NPOIT STATE PAK Beautiful sices on the banks of the White River . OTHER: Camping, boating, fishing Jacksonport, AR 72075 501-523-2143 ' LUE FORT SMITH STATE PAll Rough canoeing water. OTHER : Camping, canoeing, pool P 0 Box 4. Mounuinburg, AR 72946 501-369-2469 'LUE OUA<lllTA STATE PAK ukes1de campsices. OTHER Camping. marina. hiking crails Star Rouce 1. P 0 Box 1160. Mounum Pine . AR 71956 ~0 1-7 6 7- 9366 'KIA I.IMA scour IE.SllVATION Canoe the Souch Fork and Spring Rivers . CONTACT : Chickasaw Council . BSA. lil South Hollywood . Memphis , I'.{ 38112 901-327-'l 193 'CAMP OU Canoe the finesc stretch of the Buffalo River. CONTACT : Wesutk Area Council, BSA. Slat.ion A, P.O. BOX 3156. FORT SMlTii. AR 72901 WHUE TO GO BOAltNG a FJSHING • OTBB 'CUllENT NATIONAL RIVEi Greac canoeing sp()( offers many caves for explonng, camping and floating. CONTACT: Wild River Canoe Rental, 314-323-4447 17 Where to Go for f.ampinJ and Qther OQtcloor ActMtics OTHER OUTDOOR ACTMTIES OTHER OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES IN TENNESSEE 0 CUMBlll.AND CA VII.NS Spelunk.ing in Amenca s second largest cave . Offers guided overnight tours. CONTACT Roy Davis . Cumberland uvems. McMinnv1lle. TN , 7110 6 l 5-<>68-4396 TIJClil.EECHEE CAVEINS Tour the great caver. : of the Smokies used by Indians as a secret hideout. Townsend . TN Off L'.S. Highway 321 615-448-2274 "LOST SEA ADVENTIJIE Explore by boat the largeSl underground lake in the world . Lost Sea. Rt.2. Box 65 7. Sweetwater. TN 37874 615-337~616 .. UBYPALIS Cavern under famous Lookout Mountain in Chattanooga Ruby Falls. Scenic Highway. Chattanooga, TN 37409 615-821 -2544 °CHUCAUSSA INDIAN VILLAGE Remnants of deserted Indian Village make an interesting tour . Boxtown Road . Memphis, TN 901 -542-77".'0 "OW STONE FORT STATE AIOIEOlOGJCAL AREA Park centers around the eanhen remains of an ancient walled structure. Along the bluffs above the Duck River. u.S. Highway 41. Rt.2 . .\tanchester. TN 37355 615-728-0751 'DUNBAR CAVE STATEllAnJIAL ADA See Dunbar uve, site of numerous old legends and tales. State Highway 13, P.O. Box 5~. Rt. 10, Qarkesville. TN 37040 615-M5-3015 'PINSON MOUNDS STATE AICBEOLOGICAL AllA 12 Indian bunal mounds. including the second tallest m the United States. U.S. Highway 45 , Rr.l. Pinson. TN 38366 901-988-5614 18 Where to Go for 9'mpi.n1 and Other Outdoor Actiyitjes 'NAU.OW OF THE HAIPETH STATE HISTOIIC AIEA Early 19th centurv industnal complex . li .S. Highway 70. RU. Kin~ton Springs, TN 37082 61 5- 797-2099 OTHER OUTDOOR OPPOllnJNITIES IN ARKANSAS 'OLD WASHINGTON HISTOUC PAK A glimpse at the antebellum period in a small southern town . P 0 Box 98. Washi~on . AR 71862 501-983-2684 "CliTEI OF DIAMONDS STATE PAK Mine for actual diamonds that you can keep . Box 364. Murfreesboro. AR 71855 501-285-3113 'TOLTEC MOUNDS AICBEOLOGICAL STATE PAH One of the largest and mo& complex sites of Indian archaeology in the lower Mis.sissippi valley . •1 Toltec Mounds Road. Scott, AR 72142-9502 501-682-1191 'HAMPSON MUSEUM STATE PAH Houses and exhibits nems collected in Mis.sissippi Counry, Arkansas P 0 . Box 156, Wilson . AR 72395 501 ~55-8622 'LOUISIANA PUICHASE STATE HISl'OUC PAK Visit beautiful homes and other sites. 501-846-2990 19 Whm to Go for ympina and Qther Outdoor ActiJities Chickasaw Council Camps The Chickasaw Council operates two camping facilities for the use of Scout units from the Chickasaw Council and ochers . Complete information on these two camps is included in the Guide to Chtckasaw Council Camps, available through the Scout Reservation . Permits to use these two properties are obtained by filing a Local Tour Permit Application with che Scout Service Center . Kia Ki.ma Scout Reservation Kia Kima is located approximately 125 miles northwest of Memphis near Hardy, Arkansas in the foothills of the Ozarks . Kia Kima is the home of the Council's summer camping program, but is available for unit use at ocher times . Kia Kirna has 22 unit campsites , each with latrines . Special program features include a hilltop chapel, campfire ampitheatre. a lake , a river (South Fork River) winding through the property and a climbing and rappelling tower. Rowboats and canoes are available. . There are facilities for training meetings and cabins available for rental . Cabins are available for Scouter and family use . not for troop camping . A variety of equipment is available for check -out by units . The ranger's phone number is ;ot-25 7-3390. C.amp Currier Camp Currier is located south of Memphis and west of Hernando near Eudora. Mississippi. This property is a weekend camping and training facility . There are ;5 unit campsites , plus pavilions , 3 adirondack sites and a chapel. There are latrines near all campsites . A swimming pool is open from Memorial Day co Labor Day . The campfire ampicheater seats 500 . A small lake is open co boating, canoeing and fishing . Another pond is also available for fishing. A variety ofequipmenc is available for check-out by units. The Tomahawk Lodge is available for meetings up to 100. The Council's Golightly Training Center is on the property . The ranger 's phone number is 601-429~931. 20 " 1 Where to Go for ympina a.o.d Qther Outdoor Actmtics HIGH ADVENTURE OPPORTIJNITIES PIDLMONT SCOUT RANCH · NEW MEXICO Explore the rugged high country of northern New .\-k:i:ico on a backpacking trek. as a member of a conservauon crew . or an advanced wil derness adventure Covering more than 137 ,000 acres of mountains , forests. prairies and streams, Philmont is an inspiring backpacker's paradise . Staffed camps in the backcountry offer program opportunities including rock clim~-ing, black powder rifle shooting, living historv, horseback riding, archaeology, conservauon and many ochers . Philmont 1s also home to the SSA 's Volunteer Training Center , which offers advanced training w Scouters from all over the country and special programs for their families . FLORIDA NATIONAL IDGH ADVENTIJllE SEA BASE During voyages aboard watercraft and sailboats. you can e:i:plore the clear waters of the Florida Keys and Bahamas . Snorkel and scuba dive amid pillars of coral surrounded by bnlliantlv colored tropical fish . Explore a prim1uve island. search for the wreckage of old ships , cast your ban for sailfish in the gulf stream waters , pracuce windsurfing and study the manne life of North Amenca ·s only living coral reef NORTHERN TIER NATIONAL IDGB ADVENTIJRE PROGRAMS The Sioux and Chippewa once traveled this northern lake countrv French-Canadian trappers followed. their canoes heavily laden with furs . Based i n the superb canoe coumrv oi northern .\finnesota. the Northern Tier offers wilderness canoemg expeditions and programs featuring sailing, fishing and winter campmg. ADIRONDACK ADVENTURE AllEA The scenic mountains , -swift streams and still lakes of Adirondack Stare Park provide plentv of challenges for high adventure trekkers . ~tore than six m11hon acres of scenic wilderness are available for backpacking, canoeing, fishing, whnewater rafting and a vanetv of other activities offered at several Scout camps located in the Adirondack .Ylountains . An association of 17 BSA local councils operates this umque program. 21 . • t. .,, ....... ii· rr( · •' Where to Go for <ampin& and Other Outdoor ActMties CAMPING AND CONSERVATION AWARDS 50-MILER AWARD This award is given to Scouts who hike. canoe or other wise cover 50 or more mtles without using motorized transportation . The trek must be at least 5 consecutive days 1n duration and each participant must perform 10 hours of a conservation JCtlvity or otherwise improve the ~nv1ronment. The 50 Miler Award 1s designed to encourage troops to travel into remote backcountry or wilderness areas and thus . to become increasingly fit. to develop self-reliance. and to improve the outdoors for others to en1oy. msTORIC TRAW AW ARD For this award, you must work with other members of your troop to locate a historical trail or site . You must find out about as significance. You then hike or camp 2 days along with your adult leaders. You help mark and restore the trail or Site. NATIONAL CAMPING AWARD To stimulate camping in troops, the Boy Scouts of Amenca offers a certificate and ri bbon to troops meeting the following requirements . 1. PAROL ACTIVTI'IES Each patrol in the troop participated m at least three of the following activities during the past 12 months. ATIENDED CAMPOREE HELD A DAY HIKE DID A CONSERVATION PROJECT ATIENDED A SCOUT RETREAT CONDliCTED A PROJECT FOR ANNIVERSARY ~ONTH CONDCCTED A FATHER-AND-SON CAMPOUT AffiNDED A KLONDIKE DERBY 2. SHOR.T-TElll CAMP . ALL PATROLS IN THE TROOP WERE REPRESENTED IN FOUR OR ~ORE SHORT TERM CAMP-OUTS . 3. LONG-TED CAMP. ALL PATROLS WERE REPRESENTED rN A LONG-TERM CA.MPOUT OF AT LEAST 6 CONSECUTIVE DAYS AND AT LEAST 50 PERCENT OF YOUTH MEMBERS WERE PRESENT . 22 Where to Go for Campin1 and Other OUtdoor Activities WORLD CONSEllVATION AW ARD A SCO CT C.\ .\ E..\R'i TH IS .\\BRD 3Y E.\RNI"IG THE FO LLOW I\G \!ERJ T BADGES E'i\'IRO 'l \1E'IT AL SC i E\CE \IER IT B.\DG E. 1 EI THER SOI L Ai'iD WATER CO:\ SER\'AT ION MERIT BADGE OR FIS H .\\D WILD LI FE .\iANAGEMENT l.!ERJT BAD GE ) CI TI ZE\S HI P ! 'i TH E WORLD .\!ER IT BA DGE . HORNADAY AWARD THE HORNADAY AWA.RD IS ONE OF mE MOST DIFFICULT AWA.RDS TO EilN IN All OF SCOt.rrING. rnE SUCCESSFUL ATTAINMENT OF All AWA.RDS WILL TAKE AT LUST 18 MONTHS TO ACCOMPLISH. THE FOLLOWING ACTIONS All ESSENTIAL: l. Earn Env1ronmentai Sci ence .\krH Badge and ONE more mern ba d ~e o f the primary conservation and qualttv-ol- theenv1ronment group 1 Forestrv . So il and Water Conservation . Fish and Wildlife Management. or Energy J En vironmental Science and TWO other ment badges fro m this group are required for the Bronze Medal. All badges m th is group are requ ired r·or the Silver .\iedal. 2. Earn at least THREE of the na ture and conservauon group . Bi rd Studv. Botanv , Geology , !nsecr Study , Repute Studv . Oceanographv . .\1amma l Studv . \ature and Weather 3 Idenu fv. pian and cam out. und er the guidance of the conserva uon adviser . a locai prorect m FOL'R of the fo ilowmg pro tec t Jreas : energy conser..-auon. so t! and water conservauon . ti sh and w1i dl1fe management . forestry and range managemen t. :m and water poiluuon control. resource recoverv . \ OTE Protects accomplished for the Hornaday Awards may not be the same as accompltshed tor earned ment badges or fo r other advancement. Carrv out oro1ects to influence other people to understand and undertake conservauon work and/or ob1ecttves . These mi ght :nclude the iollowing: leuers to editors . news stories published . exh1b1ts and displavs . leadership in the accomplishment of untt pro1ects . wiks at publtc meeungs. service pro1ect wtth a state fish and game department or local conservauon or publtc interest group . Submit a resume covenng a summary of the local or regional pro1ect in the conservation and quality-of-life fi elds together wnh a summarv oi the efforts to tnfluence other people to pracuce conservauon . 6. Th e completed program of the applicant. as planned and earned out. will be reviewed and approved bv the council for the award of the ceruficate or badge or both and further. 1f deemed qualified. will be recommended to the William T. Homadav Awards Commmee tor cons1derauon for the Silver or Bronze medals . 23 Where to Go for Campina and Other Outdoor Activities If You Need Help ... If vo urs 1s J new troop or one experiencing :i little difficultv gemng the camping progrJm o ff the ground. there are several places to turn for help There are mam Scouters in the Chickasaw Council chat wtll do everv thing in their power to help rn ur progr:im succeed. \1embers of the Order of the Arrow are devoted to Scout camp mg and are a good place to start . For additional assistance. contact rour comm1ss1oner or vour district executive . POLICIES AND PROCEDURES The current policies for Scout Camping can be found in the latest edition of the Scoutmasters Handbook. The Guide to Safe Scouting {published by the BSA) and the Guide to Chickasaw Council camps. Key points to remember: • The two-deep leadership requirement applies for all trips and outings. One leader must be a registered leader over the age of 21. The second leader may be a registered leader or the parent or guardian of a participant. The second leader must be at least 18 years of age. • • A local tour permit is required for trips or outings within 500 miles of home. A national tour permit is required for trips or outings over 500 miles from home. A local tour permit is obtained by filing-the application with the Scout Service Center two weeks in advance. A national tour permit can be obtained by filing the application with the Scout Service Center at least 30 days in advance. The application is forwarded to the BSA regional office for processing and approval. Your troop is the Boy Scouts of America to whoever you meet. Most leaders fiJld that by stressing proper uniforming standards, you go a long way toward promoting staJldards of conduct we can all be proud of. 24 •' \' Where to Go for (.ampin& and Other Outdoor Activities Acknowledgements This Guide was devel oped bv the Camping Pro mouon & lnH Election Commmee of me Chicbsah Lodge ;-+00 of the Order of the Arrow . Carev White. Lodge Chief .\ndrew Perrv . Lodge Vice Chief .\Jan Wright. Secretarv-T reasurer Christopher Bell. Chainnan. (Jmpmg Promouon & Cnit Elecuon Committee Walter Hoehn. Chairman. Ad Hoc Committee for this Guide ]Json Hood . Lodge :\dviser Jim Russnogle . Lodge Staff AdYiser Ron Edmonds . . \dviser - Camping Promotion & Cnit Elections A Request .... We hope vou find this guidebook helpful in planning your troops outdoor activities . If you have a suggestion of a camping location to this Gulde or find an error in this publication . please submit it to the Order of the .\rrow . in care of the Scout Service Center . Thanks. The Chickasah Lodge plans co update and publish this Gutdeannuaily . 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 1991 Title A name given to the resource 1991 Chickasah Lodge Where to Go Camping Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/fe5ea63b11d4c2228936306deb00d25c.pdf 3fb65314d69a947e6317a9b9b53cb444 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Note for historical disclaimer This document requires a password for viewing. The password is the Vigil Watchwords in all lower-case and no spaces. 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 1991 Title A name given to the resource 1991 Chickasah Lodge Vigil Sponsor Packet Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Ceremony Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Vigil Honor https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/643f23f8b32827f11ad75b1c0a1ec4e1.pdf ef822d356a5b75753e94414b95e1d27e PDF Text Text BOY SC OU TS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL 558 171 SOUTH HOLLY WOOD • MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112 • 327-4193 May 7, 1991 Dear Brother: Greetings from O.A. Land! The next Ordeal and Broth erhood will be held at Kia Kima Scout Reservation near Hardy , Arkansas, on June 7, 8, and 9, 1991. All members are encouraged to attend the Ordeal to make a good impression on the candidates and to show them the new spirit of the Chickasah Lodge . As well, your service that weekend will greatly aid the lodge in fulfilling its service to the council in preparing Kia Kima for the hundreds of campers who will attend camp this summer. Finally, if you have been an Ordeal member for more than ten months, you may participate in the Brotherhood Ceremony offered that weekend . Youth members are also eligible to serve as Elangomats, or friends , to the candidates as they undergo the Ordeal. Please indicate your interest in this program on the enclosed form . All members eligible for Brotherhood membership should read the enclosed notice. This summer , the Brotherhood Ceremony will be held on the Ordeal weeke nd and each Thursday at camp. As The Order of the Arrow Handbook explains, beco ming a Broth erhoo d mem ber is the natur al way to seal your mem bersh ip in the Orde r. Broth erho od mem bersh ip is for all Arrow men who belie ve in the princ iples of the Orde r and want to learn and grow more . Please take the time to participate in the Ceremo11y while at CarrtR with your troop, as an individual participant by coming up · Orie Thursday, or on the Ordeal weekend. See the handout for registration and fee information. Back to the Ordeal weekend. Everyone should bring work gloves, work clothes, extra clothes, rain gear, Scout uniform (make sure you have one for Satur day night), sleeping bag, ground sheet and/or tent, flashlight, and any other necessities . The fee for the weekend should be submitted with the registration form to the council office by May 31 for the $10.00 price, or a late fee of $2.00 will be added. This fee includes all meals Saturday, breakfast on Sunday, and insurance. The Brotherhood fee is $20.00, with a late charge of $3.00 , which also includes sash. Check -in will be from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Friday at the Administration Building, and the weekend's event s wiii end by 10:00 a.m., Sunday. We hope you become a part of the lodge's exciting summer program , whether by attending the Ordeal, going to Kia Kima, becoming a Brotherhood memb er at Kia Kima, or enjoying the August fellowship--or even better, all of the above. The Chickasah Lodge 's new strength has been evidenced by the outstanding participation and performance in the Natio nal Conference, the Section Conclave, and the camp promotion assault--a spirit we can build on to better serve the troops of the council. Come experience the new lodge--seek the knowledge ; share the spirit! That's O.A.S .P.--Order of the Arrow Summer Program . See you at Kia Kima! Yours in Brotherhood and Fun, ~hl,.)kh.- Carey D. White Lodge Chief, Order of the Arrow ~,~-~ Lodge Vice-Chief, Order of the Arrow . A United Way Member Agency �4 Series of Une xplai ne d Questions . • Wh y did f<ami ka2e pilo ts w ear helmets? • Why do submarines have screen doors? • Why does sour cream have an expirat ion date? • Which wei gh s mo re -- a p oun d of feathers or a pound of br icks? • I f m ost automobile acc idents occur within ten miles of home , wh y not mov e t en m il es away ? and fina lly, •~Vhat can I Joe ArrowmanJ do to really help my troop my lodge my communi1y and evet1 myself? 1 1 1 1 There may be no ans wer s to the f i rst f iv e questions , but the last is easy Become a Brotherhood Member/ Here's all you need .I How? I. You have faithfull y continued to serve your fellow man 2 . You have. been an Orde.a/ member for at least ten months . 3. You are a registered (current dues - paid) member of the Order and Scout ing . 4. You will have memorized the Obligation , the Oil Song, and the Admoniti on 5 . You will have written a letter to the lodge secretary , Alan Wright , to b rir;9 to the ceremony w ith yo u - a. Explaining what you think the Ob l igation means, b. Describing how you have been fulfilling t he Obligation in your troop or post and in your daily li fe, and how you have used your understanding of the traditions of the Ordeal to aid in yo ur service, c. Describing the specific plans you have for rendering servi ce to the lodge in fulfillment of the new pledge you expect to take . 6. You wil l have carefully studied the parts of 7/Je (]'c7't".r cl-l!.>e .,.t,:;,'.>~"i::?~t/ llc?/k.l!h:?Cldealing w ith the Customs arid Traditions of the Ordeal , and those pertainin g to Brotherhood member ship . �l j I ~ Two Opt ion s Op tion I : The w ee ken d of ,J une 7, 8 , C) at f<i a Kim a wit h the Ord ea l. Op t i on If : Eac h Thu r sda y ni ght - -Ju ne 20 & 27 , Ju ly I I, 18 , & 2 5 - of th e i<ia 1<1 ma se a son , mee t at the Sou th For k brid ge at 7 00 p.m . Eith er co me a s a p art of you r wee k at cam p , or jus t for the cer em ony tha t ev eni ng a nd lea ve t hat ni gh t wi th you r r ide . vt1 he re 7 1 f<i a K1 ma Sco ut Res erv atio n the Ch ick asa w Cou nci l's /orig - ter m sum me r cam p and b i r t hpl ace o f the Chi ck asa h lod ge , nea r Har dy , A rk ans as . If y ou nee d di re ctio ns , cal l the Sc out offi ce at 32 7 - 41 CJ3 . Sup per bef ore the cer em on y beg ins at 6.0 0 p.m. in the din ing hal l for tho se not Kia Kim a cam pe r s and cos ts $3 00, if you cho ose . 1 Wh y? As an Or dea l Me mb er of the OA , yo u hav e ope rate d on the wil l of you r fell ow Sco uts (th ey el ect ed yo u )-- Br oth erh o od me mb ers hip is an opp o rtu nity for y ou t o tak e the init iat iv e, to say tha t you bel iev e in the prin cip les of the Ord er and wa nt to sea l yo u r me m ber ship iri a spe cia l Cer em ony . Bec om ing a Bro the rho od me mb er doe sn't me an you hav e to have bee n Sup er Sco ut or at eve ry tro op cam pou t or lodge eve nt , in fac t , if's a wa y to bec om e mo re act ive i f you hav en' t in the pas t. Bro t her hoo d mem ber shi p is for all me mb ers of the OA so come up to f<ia f<i ma th i s sum me r and ta ke the init iati ve . Br ing a frie nd or lea der from you r tro op who 's an Ord eal me mb er too , or i f you 'r e an Adu lt , br ing a yo uth Ord eal me mb er. Doing so wil l help not onl y y ou , but als o the lodge, whi ch wil l ben efit fr om stro nge r me mb ers hip . 1 How Do I Sigri Up? If y ou wa nt t o co me on t he wee ken d of the Or dea l , f ill out the enc los ed " Me mb er Reg is t rat ion For m. " For sum me r cam p Bro th er hoo ds , j u st fill out t he oth er " Bro the rho od Re gis trat ion For m" and ma il it wi t h you r pay me nt to the ind ica ted add res s . T hen sho w up pre par ed at the app oin ted tim e . Be a Brother: lt}s the orily right thirig to do.I �13ro1herhood Regis1ra1iori I riforma1i ori 1o regis te r fo r the Brother hood Cere m ony a t Kia Ki ma this su mmer / f i ll out the f orm below and return it with y our fee t o th e appr opr i ate addre s s . If before J une 4 . Chickasah lodge # 4 0 6 Chi ckasaw Cou nc il BSA I 7 I S. Ho llywood St. Me mphis / 1N 381 12 - 4899 1 If on or after ,J une 4 : Ch i ckasah lodge # 4 06 f<ia f<im a Sc out Reser vati on Route 6 Box 334 Hardy , AR 72542 - 9029 I 1he fee for t he Brotherhood Ceremon y is 110~00 , wh i ch i ncludes a sash , in sur ance , and a fe llow sh ip after t he ceremony If yo u want t o eat in the dining ha ll befor e the ce re mon y and y ou 're rio t atte nding Ki a K1m a , b r ing $3 .00 wi th you Plea se enclose yo ur chec k made pay able to Ch ic kasaw Counc i l , BSA f on i().00 . For further information call Andy Per ry at 45 8 0 I 5 7, or Hunter Baile y at 754- 81 98. Don 't fo rget the req u i r emen t s listed on the inform at ion sheet . See you at f<ia f<i mat 1 - -- -- --- - -------- - -------- just clip and mail --------- - ------ --- - - --- CHICKASAH LODGE #406 ORDER OF THE ARROW • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Kia Kima Brotherhood Ceremony Registration Form: Name · - - - - Troop #_ _ __ District - - Address __________ ______ City _ _ _ _ __ Phone (_ _ _ ) _ _ _ _ __ Date of Ordeal -- I -- I -- Date of Birth Place For Lodge Us e: Letter _ _ Testing OK I Camp Currier Date of Brotherhood: Thursday , June or July (circle) ZIP _ _ _. I Kia Kima _ _ _ _ (date). Time & Place for Testing ___ Knows Where to Meet, What to Bring, Etc. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL 558 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD• MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112 • 327-4193 May 7, 1991 Dear Brother: Greetings from O.A. Land! The next Ordeal and Brotherhood will be held at Kia Kima Scout Reservation near Hardy, Arkansas, on June 7, 8 , and 9, 1991. All members are encouraged to attend the Ordeal to make a good impression on the candidates and to show them the new spirit of the Chickasah Lodge. As well, your service that weekend will greatly aid the lodge in fulfilling its service to the council in preparing Kia Kima for the hundreds of campers who will attend camp this summer. Finally, if you have been an Ordeal member for more than ten months, you may participate in the Brotherhood Ceremony offered that weekend . Youth members are also eligible to serve as Elangomats, or friends , to the candidates as they undergo the Ordeal. Please indicate your interest in this program on the enclosed form . All members eligible for Brotherhood membership should read the enclosed notice. This summer , the Brotherhood Ceremony will be held on the Ordeal weekend and each Thursday at camp. As The Order of the Arrow Handbook explains, becoming a Brotherhood member is the natural way to seal your membership in the Order. Brotherhood membership is for all Arrowmen who believe in the principles of the Order and want to learn and grow more. Please take the time to participate in the Ceremo11y while at CarrtR with your troop, as an individual participant by coming up · Orie Thursday, or on the Ordeal weekend . See the handout for registration and fee information. Back to the Ordeal weekend. Everyone should bring work gloves , work clothes, extra clothes, rain gear, Scout uniform (make sure you have one for Saturday night), sleeping bag, ground sheet and/or tent, flashlight, and any other necessities . The fee for the weekend should be submitted with the registration form to the council office by May 31 for the $10.00 price, or a late fee of $2.00 will be added. This fee includes all meals Saturday, breakfast on Sunday, and insurance. The Brotherhood fee is $20.00, with a late charge of $3.00 , which also includes sash. Check-in will be from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m . on Friday at the Administration Build ing , and the weekend's events wiii end by 10:00 a.m., Sunday. We hope you become a part of the lodge's exciting summer program , whether by attending the Ordeal, going to Kia Kima, becoming a Brotherhood member at Kia Kima, or enjoying the August fellowship--or even better, all of the above. The Chickasah Lodge's new strength has been evidenced by the outstanding participation and performance in the National Conference, the Section Conclave, and the camp promotion assault--a spirit we can build on to better serve the troops of the council. Come experience the new lodge--seek the knowledge; share the spirit! That's O.A.S .P.--Order of the Arrow Summer Program . See you at Kia Kima! Yours in Brotherhood and Fun , ~hl,.)kh.- Carey D. White ~,~-~ Lodge Chief, Order of the Arrow Lodge Vice-Chief, Order of the Arrow .A United Way Member Agency 4 Seri es of Une xplai ne d Questi ons . • Wh y d i d f<a mi ka2e p ilots w ear helmets? • Why do submarines have screen doors? • Why does sour cream have an e xpirat ion date? • Which w ei gh s mo re -- a p oun d o f feathers or a pound o f bri cks? • I f m o st automobile acc i dents occur within ten miles of home , wh y not mo v e t en m il es away ? and fina lly, •~Vhat can I 1 Joe ArrowmanJ do to really help my troop 1 my lodge 1 my communi1y 1 and evet1 myself? T here may be no ans w e r s to the f i rst f ive questions , but the last is eas y Become a Brotherhood Member/ Here's all you need .I How? I. You have faithfull y continued to serve your fellow man 2 . You have. been an Orde.a/ member for at least ten months. 3 . You are a registered (current dues - paid) member of the Order and Scout i ng . 4 . You will have memorized the Obligation , the Oil Song, and the Admoniti on 5 . You will have written a letter to the lodge secretary, Alan Wright , to b rir;9 to the ceremony w i th yo u - - a. Ex plaining what you think the Ob l igation means, b . Describing how you have been fulfilling t he Obligation in your troop or post and in your daily li fe, and how you have used your understanding of the traditions of the Ordeal to aid in yo ur service, c . Describing the specific plans you have for rendering servi ce to the l odge in fulfillment of the new pledge you expect to take . 6. You wil l have carefully studied the parts of 7/Je (]'c7't".r cl-l!.>e .,.t,:;,'.>~"i::?~t/ llc?/k.l!h:?Cldealing w ith the Customs arid Traditions of the Ordeal , and those pertai nin g to Brotherhood member ship . Two Options Option I : The w ee kend o f ,June 7 , 8 , C) at f<i a Kima with the Ordeal . Opt i on If : Eac h Thu r sday ni ght - -Ju ne 20 & 27 , Ju ly I I, 18 , & 2 5 - of the i<ia 1<1 m a se a son , mee t at the S o uth For k bridge at 7 00 p .m . Ei ther co me a s a p art of y our week at c amp, o r just for the ceremony that ev ening a nd leave t hat ni gh t wi th your r ide . 1vt 1 here7 f<i a K1 ma Scout Reserv ation 1 the Ch i ckasaw Council's /orig - term summer c amp and b i r t hplace o f the Chickasah lodge , near Hardy , A rk ansas . If y ou need di re ctions , call the Sc o ut office at 32 7 - 41 CJ3 . Supper before the ceremon y begins at 6.00 p .m. in the d in i ng hall for those not Kia Kima c am pe r s and cos ts $ 3 00, if y o u cho ose . Wh y ? As an Or deal Member of the OA , yo u hav e operated on the will of your f ellow S c outs (th e y el e cted yo u ) -- B r otherho od membership is an oppo rtunity for y ou t o take the initiat ive , to say that you believe i n the principles of the Order and want to sea l yo u r mem ber ship iri a special Cerem on y . Bec oming a Brotherhood member doesn't mean you have to have been Super Scout or at every troop campout or lodge event, in fact , if's a way to become more active i f y ou haven't in the past. Brot herhood m em bership i s for all members o f the OA 1 so come up to f<ia f<i ma th i s summe r and ta ke the i nitiative. Bri ng a friend or leader from your troop who 's an Ordeal memb er too , or i f you 'r e an Adult, bri ng a yo uth Ordeal member. Doing so will help not onl y y ou , but also the lodge, which will b enefit fr om stronger membership . How Do I Sigri Up? If y ou want t o come on t he weekend of the Or dea l , f ill o ut the enc l osed " Member Regis t rat ion Form. " For summer camp Broth e r hoods , j u st fill out t he other " Brotherhood Registration Form" and mail it wi t h y our payment to the indicated address . T hen show up prepared at the appointed time . Be a Brother: lt}s the orily right thirig to do.I l j I ~ 13ro1herhood Regis1ra 1iori I riforma1i ori 1o registe r fo r the Brotherhood Ce re m ony a t Kia Ki ma this summer / f i ll out the f orm b e low and return i t with y our fee t o th e appr opr i ate addre s s . If before J u ne 4 . Chickasah lodge # 4 0 6 Chi c kasaw Cou nc il 1 BSA I 7 I S. Ho llywood St. Me m phis / 1N 381 12 - 4899 If on or after ,June 4 : Ch i ckasah lod ge # 4 06 f<ia f<i m a Sc out Reservati on Route 6 I Box 334 Hardy, AR 72542 - 9029 1he fee for t he B rotherhood Ceremon y is 110~00 , wh i ch i ncludes a sash , in sur ance , and a fe llow sh i p afte r t he ceremony If yo u w ant t o eat i n the dining ha ll b e for e the c e re mony and y ou' re rio t a tte nding K i a K1m a , b r ing $3 .00 wi th you Plea se enclose yo ur chec k made pay able to Ch ic kasaw Counc i l , BSA f o n i(). 00 . For further information 1 call Andy Perry at 45 8 - 0 I 5 7, or Hunter Bailey at 7 5 4 - 81 98. Don 't fo rget the req u i r ement s listed on the i nform a t ion sheet . See you at f<ia f<i mat - -- ----- - -------- - -------- just clip and mail --------- - ------ --- - - --- CHICKASAH LODGE #406 ORDER OF THE ARROW • BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA K i a Kima Brotherhood Ceremony Registration Form: Name ·---- Troop # __ _ District -- Address __________ ______ City _____ _ ZIP __ . Phone ( __ ) _____ _ Date of Birth I I Date of Ordeal I I Place Camp Currier Kia Kima -- -- -- Date of Brotherhood: Thursday , June or July (circle) ____ (date). Fo r Lodg e Us e : Lette r Time & Pla ce for Te s tin g __ Testing OK ___ Knows Where to Meet, What to Bring, Etc. 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 1991 Title A name given to the resource 1991 Chickasah Lodge Ordeal Recruitment Letter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b99442508fcd3539614963804c7a5d8e.pdf de948729b6cb8df6aa2b0dbb95688ac9 PDF Text Text '! v RU LES AN OF D BY LAIdS THE CHICKASAH # LODGT 406 ORDER OF THE SEPTEMBER 13, ARRO\/,l I99O CHICKASALJ COUNf,IL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERIIA �) COI{TENTS I Rules II. III. IV. V. VI. vii. VIII. IX. X. XI. XI i. XIIl. Affiliation of Nane and Lodge Purpose Membership Lodge Officers Operating Committees Renovar of todge Officers & operat,ing conmittee El-ecti.on to Lodge Of fice Lodge Executive Connittee Voting Lodge Finances Publications Anendments chairman �RULES CHICKASAH LODGE #406 I. II. Bules: These rules are subject to changer r€vision, or modification by the Order of the Ar:cw Handbook and /or by the National Order of the Arrow Comnit,tee. Nane and Afiiliation oI .{. lrt. Lodge: The name of this Order Chickasah Lodge #406. of the Arrow Lodge shall be: B' This lodge shall be affiliated with the Chickasaw Council #55g, Boy Scouts of .\neiica, and in accordance with National Order oi the Arrow guideii:res, shall be rrnder Lhe srlperyision of the ccrrncil caaping ccmmittee and the admi.nisiraiive authority of the Scout Execur_ive (Supreme Chief of the Fl re) . C' lrrthori-ar-lcn *'o use Lodge Name. The Lotlge E:<ecutive Corumittee shall- have the sol-e right to authorize the use of insigni", -;."a= phrases, desig:ration :narks, pictoria)- representation, and descriptive renari<s relating to the Chickasah Lodge 406, and its proq:am, on conne:cial. producbs, prcrnotional eiforts, and,/or the saie of Lhese i'*ens to mernbers o r the orcer, the Boy scouts of Ainerica, and7, or the general public. ?urpose - The prrrpose of this lodge shall be: A. To recognize thcse campers - scouts, ExpJ.orers, and scouters ;ho best exenplif;r g5s Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives and by such recogni.tion cause other campers to conduct thenselves in such manner as to warrant recognition. B. Tc de';elop and naintain camping traditions anc spirit. c' To promote Scout caaping, which reaches its greatesl effect;-r'eness as a part of the unit's canping program, both yeari'or-rnd anc in ou; suilmer camp, as direcr-ed by the camping cornmittee oi our council. D' To crl'staliize the Scout habit ol helpfriiness inio a Iife purpose ofl leaCership in cheertul ser,,.ice to others. IV. Xenbership: {' The requineaenis ioi'neni:ership in this lodge shall be as staled in the current edi tion of the Order. ol the .{::-qw Handbook or -- as stai.ed bi. li:e )iat ional Or.Ce. o 1 �B c Ordeals: The procedure for t,he Ordeal sharr be as stated in the current edition of the Order of the Arrow Handbook and as stated in the current edition of the o"d"Moklet. Brotherhood: completion of Brotherhood nenbership shalr be in accordance with the requirenents in the current edition of the order of thelrror{ Hgldbog! and the Brotherhood ceremonies booklet. p. vigil Honor: Attainnent of the vigil Honor shall be in accordance nith the requirements in the current edition of q and the Vigil Honor cereoonies the booklet. v Lodge 0fficers A officers of this lodge shalr be the Lodge chief, Lodge vicechief, todge secietary-treasurer, and the immediate'past-Lodge The Chief. B olficers shall be currenbly registered as a scout or in a Troop or post of t,he chickasaw council and shall be menbers in good standing of our council and rodge, including having aI1 fees and dues paid. A11 lodge Exploner .{1I lodge off icers shall be under tirent:;-one (21) years of age for the entire t,ern of office. 0n1:r the innediate past lodge chief may be over trsenty-one (21) years of age. U E officers shall be elected no earlier than August 1 and no later than rovember 1 at an appropriate neeting legl ratt Fellowship). Notice of the t,ime and date of the erection shall be given no later than t';o (2) reeks prior to the erection, The lodge The lodge officers-e1ect shall take office immediately following election and shail be recognized, either innediately or at a later date by a cereoony referred to as "the passing of the bonnet. " F u n tern of office for all lodge officers shall be one year. LoCge officers na;r be re-elected. The No mernber of this lodge may, while hoiding office or a. position of leadership, setrve on the staff of any camp other than the council camp or a Boy Scouts of America National Camp, reservation, or activity. permission of the supreme chief of the Fire (Scoul Executive) nust be secured to serve on a ){ational 5 qcli VI. Operating t. I . Committees: There shall be ihree (3) st..rnding operaiing cconittees of this �lodge. They shall I be: t. Activities and Civic Service 2. Camp Pronotions and Unit Elections Comnittee 3. Ceremonies and Dance Comnittee B. o c. Activities and Civic Service Connittee shall be responsible for the planning and carrying out of arr activit,ies (exlept cerenonies) and all service projects. This coomittee strarl uaintain records of alr events (attendance, budget, etc..) and service projects (hours worked, persons invorved, etc..). The The canp Promotions and unit, Elections comnittee shalr be responsibre for developing and carrying out plans for promoting camping and the council canps and shall be responsibre for .- conducting unit elections for lodge menbership. 1. Plans for with the camp promotions shall be forned in consultation camping comnittee and /or the canp di rector. "oun"ii 2 .l D Beginning with the 1991 districl ccnclaves the Camp Prcmotions and Unit Elections Comorittee shall be responsible for conpiling or updaLing a "l{here to go camping" guidebook. The bookret sharr be distributed.to the Troops at their annual conclave. The completion deadline shall be August 1 of each year. Tiris commitlee shall organi.ze and train an ad.equate nunber of elections teams to conduct unit el_ections for all Troops in the council. Further, this ccmmittee shall: insure that election nobices are sent out in a timely fashion, insure that elections are conrlucted in the correct nanner, and maintain accurat,e records of all elections and call-outs. The ceremonies and Dance comnittee shall be responsible for the of a1I ceremonies ( including alr calling out Ceremonies). Further, this comnittee shalI: research for the selected Indian culture and 1ore, instruct inrerested lodge mernbers in that Indian culture and lore, and naintain a hi.ghly trained and skilled dance team to per.form at various functions planning and conducting and events. 1 , i{hen needec, a Brothe:hood cerenon,"- Ad-hoc committee shal_l be formed to perforn Brctherhood Cerenonies. 0nly tsrotherhood nembers nay serve on the Brctherhood ceremony Ad-hoc ccmni tiee. ed, a vigiL Honor cereinony Ad-hoc commit,tee shalr to perlorn Vigil Honor Ceremonies. Only Vigii menbe!'s !!.1:.' se.1'e on the V igi I Honor Cerenrony Ad-i{oc Comm i ttee. nee''1 "ihen be [orned �E The chairmen o f the operating coonittees shall be appointed by the Lodge Chie f, in consulLation of the Lodge Adviser and the Lodge Staff Ad vi ser. F. Ad-Hoc coonittees may be forned by the Lodge chief, in consultation with the Lodge Adviser and the Lodge staff Adviser, as the need arises. These comnittee. in.tl be tenporary and shall cease to exist once their objectives have been acconplished, or at the discretion of the Lodge chief, in consultation with the Lodge Adviser and the Lodge Staff Adviser. ) VII. Renoval of A. B Lodge Officers and Operating comnittee chairmen officer who fails to carry out the duties of the office to qhich he was elected or fails to neet the requirenents set . forth, shall be reuoved fron that office by the todge Chief after ' consulting with the Lodge Adviser and the Lodge Staff Adviser. Any lodge If the Lodge chief fails to carry out the duti.es of his office, or fails to nneet the reqrrirenents set fort,h, he shalr be renoved f rcm of f ice by the Lodge Ad'riser. .{pproval of the suprene chief of the Fire (Scout E.xecutive) musl be gained before a Lodge chief may be relieved. the occasion of an officer being reiieved the Lodge chief, in ccnsultation r.'ith the Lodge Ad.viser and the staff Adviser, shall appoint another Arrowman for the renainder of the tern of upon office. D upon the occasion of the Lodge vice-chief the Lodge chief being renoved from office sharl become the Lodge chief. The Lodge Adviser, in consul.tation ith the Lodge siaf f Adviser and the supreme chief of the Fire (scout E.xecutive) shail appoint another Arrowman to the office of Lodge vice-chief for the renainder of the term of office. re lodge officer who is removed he has been removed fron office. An.v sharl receive written notice The Locige chie i. w i th approval of the Lr:dge .{dv iser and the Lodge Siali .{d';i5g1r rl&,v replace any operating committee chairman. VIII. Election to Lodge 0lfice: Any'youth oenber or'the chickasah rodge may nominate any other youth nenber to run for lodge office. This oust be done in the fora oI a Iet-te:'to the lodge chie!', wiLh copies to the Lodge ACviser and the Lodge Siaff Adviser. B. .{ny I'outh menber na:" announce his des i rE to stand f or lodge oflice by lette: sta'"ing such, aric:-essei lo the Lodge chief, with ccpies to Lhe Lcdge Ad"'i5g. and the Locge Siaif Adviser. 'tt �c t All potential candida.tes shall meeb the following requireoents: t. Be a currently registered Scout or Explorer of the Chickasar CounciI, #S58, Boy Scouts of Anerica. 2- Be a uenber ln good standing of the chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Amow. 3 I ,I D A letter of recomnendation for the youth oust be subnitted to the Scout Executive by t,he youth nenber's Scoutmaster or Explorer Post Adviser. Youth menbers wishing to stand for Lodge elect,ion uust secure a retter of recommendation from the Supreme chief of the Fire (Scout Executive) and submit copies to the Lodge Adviser and Lodge Staff Adviser. AII requirenents for election must be prior to the scheduled election. IX. Lcdge Executive met no later than two weeks Comoittee: A The 1cdge executive committ,ee .lll business of ihe lodge. B The nenbership of the lodge executive ccmmittee sharl be the Lodge chiei, the Lodge vice-chief, the Lodge secretary-treasurer, the immediate past todge chief , the Lod.ge operating commit,tee chairnen, the Lodge Acvi.ser, (who shalr be tire designated oember of the council canping committee), the Lodge slaft id.ri="", and the Supreme Chief of the Fire (Scout Execuiive). shalI be responsible for cond.uct,ing The Lodge Executive CommitLee shall meet five (5) tines per calendar year; January, March, May, Arrgust, and October. D A iodge officer or an operating committee chairnan nay be represent,ed b-v proxy at Lodge Executive comuittee neetings, onli'if that offi.cer or chairman notifies the Lodge chiei it"tbut t" will be represented by proxy at least one (1) week prior to the committee meeting date. The substituting representative must be approved by the LoCge Chiefr the Lodge Advi5sp, and the Lodge Staff Adviser. or energency Lodge E.recutive conmittee meetings may be calIed by the Lodge chief , Lodge .{dviser, or suprene chief of t,he Fire (Scout Executive). E speciaL r All acults present during a Lodge Executi,,,e comnitt,ee meeting, e:(cept the Lodge \dviser, the Lodge St.aff Adviser and the Scout Executi'e, shall be considered observers and are nof. to speak or comnunicale in an,r.wav r.ith anlr youth nember oi the committee unl-ess specit'icaily reqrrested Lo do so by a youih nenber of lhe conmit-Lee, Lodge idviser, Lodge Staff {Cviser, or the Suprene Chjel t>l the Fire (St:orrl E:<ecrrLive). �(, ultimate authority for the adninistration of the chickasah todge #406 sharr reside in the scorrt Executive (Suprene chief of the Fire) Boy Scouts of X. Aueri.ca. Voting A only Lodge Executive couittee nenbers rho have not yet reached their trenty-first (21) birthday sharl have the right to vote in matters ) B. of todge business. Adult Arrownen shall have an advisory relationship to youth Arrownen. XI. Lodge Finances: A AII lodge finances shalr be handled through the nornal channels of the chickasaw council, B.s.A., and shall be subject to normal accounting procedures. B A11 events of the lodge shall have a budget. on brrdgeteC itens shall be alloned. c. The annual D. Dues 0n1y expenditures d,es for menbership in this lodge shall be 9.1.00 and shall be payabie no lat,er than November soirr or the year to cover the next Itear's membership. paid after Novenber 30th shall be 95.00. E. Only the Locge E:<ecutive committee or the suprene chief of Fire (Scout Executive) may appropriate lodge funds. F. XII. The lodge secretarir-treasurer shall have the responsibility of maintaining lodge finance records, in consultation with the Lodge Staff Adviser. Publications: .{ It During the calendar year the lodge secret,ary-treasurer sha1l publish no fewer than four lcdge newslet,ters. The ne,;sietter shall appear in January, )[ay, August, and Jiovesrbe c. XIII. the r. The newsletter sharl be called, "The chickasah Thunderbird". Anendnents: A. D c. These rules may be amended. The Lodge E.xecuiive cornmittee may amend these rules by a sinpie majority of alI meobers of the committee present. Proposed amendments nust be submitted o to the Lodge chief, Lodge �Adviser, and Lodge staff Adviser, no ress than thirty (30) days prior to the next Lodge Executive Coonittee ueeting. D Proposed amendnents nust be submitted Executive Connittee. by a menber of the todge rules nay be changed, altered, anended, or carcerred by the l{ational Director, order of the Arrow, or the Nationar order of the Arrow Connittee. E These r These rules nay be changed, altered, amended, or cancelled by of the suprene chief of the Fire (scout Executive). proclauation t I �trxrr I;(iolIl' I liXl:l(il/l'lVli Exrrfi/rlvE Cct't{Ifl'na fit'Aru' ADVIS[n * r IDI /x {;ti: CtI I At)vIsun titr t Vl(il:l- fit r l'.:1.' Ol'l:illA'l' ll StiCltl:.'l'AllY- l,n5'l' 't'l ( t)utJl.IC^',r' I ([':; \, r non-votlng arlult rI ,1il;;ll me,llbers. ) A(.:r't II l(; c]'l'11 ()l,tilt'l'lll(; (.lrl'l u 1,41, vr'r'l l,:i; ) (crvJc sEltvrclj) ( (-)t,ljlt^'l' l(; Cl rl'l ( ( cat.tP ullrl' t'lrt'r/l' lcl I ) ELECI'rCtts ) ( cEttlr.rf lI [:s ) (DAllcE 'l'E l'ts) �ta LODGE EXECU?trVE COMMIT?EE MEETING SEtrTEMBER I. 1I. i. -Carey White SCO{JT EXECUTIVE'S COM{ENTS- . - - 2 JOC LONg Adviser New Lodge LODGE ADVI SERS COII{MENTSI IV. 1990 OPENING- 1. Introduce II 12, -New Lodge Adviser General Canping Comnittee update UPCOMING EVENTS- - - -Carey t{hite I A. Ordeal weekend: b-7 Oc-ober, 1gg0 Camp Currier OrdeaLmaster: Ordealmaster adviser: Food Service: Food Service adviser: Cerenonies: Ceremonies adviser: Andy Perry Jin Strickland Lenny Scranton Ken Kimble A11 registration forms and fees are due in the Council office no Later than September Zg, 1990. Registnations received after Septenber 29, 1gg0, will be sub.iect to a $4.00 late fee. B Lodge Officers' Training: Kia Kina Scout Reservation 1 2 1g-A1 October, 1990 officers and comnittee chairman uust attend the seminar, A11 adult advisers nust be at the seminar in order to serve A11 lodge National Leadership Columbia, S.C. Semi.nan: 9-11 November, 1990 D. Banquet: 7 Decemben, 1990, Iocation to be announced Chai rman: Adv i ser: Speaker: V" OTHER B-t.JSIIiESS- Carey White A. Vote on Adult Members Vi. ADJOURI{ }{EETjNG- - - _Carey iihite � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document '! v RU LES AN D BY LAIdS OF THE CHICKASAH LODGT # 406 ORDER OF THE ARRO\/,l SEPTEMBER 13, I99O CHICKASALJ COUNf,IL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERIIA ) COI{TENTS I Rules II. Nane and Affiliation of Lodge III. Purpose IV. Membership V. Lodge Officers VI. Operating Committees vii. Renovar of todge Officers & operat,ing conmittee chairman VIII. El-ecti.on to Lodge Of fice IX. Lodge Executive Connittee X. Voting XI. Lodge Finances XI i. Publications XIIl. Anendments RULES CHICKASAH LODGE #406 I. II. lrt. IV. Bules: These rules are subject to changer r€vision, or modification by the Order of the Ar:cw Handbook and /or by the National Order of the Arrow Comnit,tee. Nane and Afiiliation oI Lodge: .{. The name of this Order of the Arrow Lodge shall be: Chickasah Lodge #406. B' This lodge shall be affiliated with the Chickasaw Council #55g, Boy Scouts of .\neiica, and in accordance with National the Order oi Arrow guideii:res, shall be rrnder Lhe srlperyision of the ccrrncil caaping ccmmittee and the admi.nisiraiive authority of the Scout Execur_ive (Supreme Chief of the Fl re) . C' lrrthori-ar-lcn *'o use Lodge Name. The Lotlge E:<ecutive Corumittee shall- have the sol-e right to authorize the use of insigni", -;."a= phrases, desig:ration :narks, pictoria)- representation, and descriptive renari<s relating to the Chickasah Lodge 406, and its proq:am, on conne:cial. producbs, prcrnotional eiforts, and,/or the saie of Lhese i'*ens to mernbers o r the orcer, the Boy scouts of Ainerica, and7, or the general public. ?urpose - The prrrpose of this lodge shall be: A. To recognize thcse campers - scouts, ExpJ.orers, and scouters - ;ho best exenplif;r g5s Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives and by such recogni.tion cause other campers to conduct thenselves in such manner as to warrant recognition. B. Tc de';elop and naintain camping traditions anc spirit. c' To promote Scout caaping, which reaches its greatesl effect;-r'eness as a part of the unit's canping program, both yeari'or- rnd anc in ou; suilmer camp, as direcr-ed by the camping cornmittee oi our council. D' To crl'staliize the Scout habit ol helpfriiness inio a Iife purpose ofl leaCership in cheertul ser,,.ice to others. Xenbership: {' The requineaenis ioi'neni:ership in this lodge shall be as staled in the current edi tion of the Order. ol the .{::-qw Handbook or as stai.ed bi. li:e )iat ional Or.Ce. o -- 1 c B Ordeals: The procedure for t,he Ordeal sharr be as stated in the current edition of the Order of the in Arrow Handbook and as stated the current edition of the o"d"Moklet. Brotherhood: completion of Brotherhood nenbership shalr be in accordance with the requirenents in the current edition of the order of thelrror{ Hgldbog! and the Brotherhood ceremonies booklet. p. vigil Honor: Attainnent of the vigil Honor shall be in accordance nith the requirements in the current edition of the q and the Vigil Honor cereoonies booklet. v Lodge 0fficers VI. Operating Committees: A The officers of this lodge shalr be the Lodge chief, Lodge vice- chief, todge secietary-treasurer, and the immediate'past-Lodge Chief. A11 lodge olficers shall be currenbly registered as a scout or Exploner in a Troop or post of t,he chickasaw council and shall be menbers in good standing of our council and rodge, including having aI1 fees and dues paid. .{1I lodge off icers shall be under tirent:;-one (21) years of age for the entire t,ern of office. 0n1:r the innediate past lodge chief may be over trsenty-one (21) years of age. The lodge officers shall be elected no earlier than August 1 and no later than rovember 1 at an appropriate neeting legl ratt Fellowship). Notice of the t,ime and date of the erection shall be given no later than t';o (2) reeks prior to the erection, The lodge officers-e1ect shall take office immediately following election and shail be recognized, either innediately or at a later date by a cereoony referred to as "the passing of the bonnet. " The tern of office for all lodge officers shall be one year. LoCge officers na;r be re-elected. No mernber of this lodge may, while hoiding office or a. position of leadership, setrve on the staff of any camp other than the council camp or a Boy Scouts of America National Camp, reservation, or activity. permission of the supreme chief of the Fire (Scoul Executive) nust be secured to serve on a ){ational 5 qcli I . B U E F u n t. There shall be ihree (3) st..rnding operaiing cconittees of this I lodge. They shall be: t. Activities and Civic Service 2. Camp Pronotions and Unit Elections Comnittee 3. Ceremonies and Dance Comnittee B. The Activities and Civic Service Connittee shall be responsible for the planning and carrying out of arr activit,ies (exlept cerenonies) and all service projects. This coomittee strarl uaintain records of alr events (attendance, budget, etc..) and o service projects (hours worked, persons invorved, etc..). c. The canp Promotions and unit, Elections comnittee shalr be responsibre for developing and carrying out plans for promoting camping and the council canps and shall be responsibre for .- conducting unit elections for lodge menbership. 1. Plans for camp promotions shall with be forned in consultation the "oun"ii camping comnittee and /or the canp di rector. Beginning with the 1991 districl ccnclaves the Camp Prcmotions and Unit Elections Comorittee shall be responsible for conpiling or updaLing a "l{here to go camping" guidebook. The bookret sharr be distributed.to the Troops at their annual conclave. The completion dead- line shall be August 1 of each year. Tiris commitlee shall organi.ze and train an ad.equate nunber of elections teams to conduct unit el_ections for all Troops in the council. Further, this ccmmittee shall: insure that election nobices are sent out in a timely fashion, insure that elections are conrlucted in the correct nanner, and maintain accurat,e records of all elections and call-outs. D The ceremonies and Dance comnittee shall be responsible for the planning and conducting of a1I ceremonies ( including alr calling out Ceremonies). Further, this comnittee shalI: research for the selected Indian culture and 1ore, instruct inrerested lodge mernbers in that Indian culture and lore, and naintain a hi.ghly trained and skilled dance team to per.form at various functions and events. 2 .l 1 , i{hen needec, a Brothe:hood cerenon,"- Ad-hoc committee shal_l be formed to perforn Brctherhood Cerenonies. 0nly tsrotherhood nembers nay serve on the Brctherhood ceremony Ad-hoc ccmni tiee. "ihen nee''1 ed, a vigiL Honor cereinony Ad-hoc commit,tee shalr be [orned to perlorn Vigil Honor Ceremonies. Only Vigii menbe!'s !!.1:.' se.1'e on the V igi I Honor Cerenrony Ad-i{oc Comm i ttee. E The chairmen o the Lodge Chie Lodge Staff Ad f f, vi the operating coonittees shall be appointed by in consulLation of the Lodge Adviser and the ser. VII. F. Ad-Hoc coonittees may be forned by the Lodge chief, in consultation with the Lodge Adviser and the Lodge staff Adviser, as the need arises. These comnittee. in.tl be tenporary and shall cease to exist once their objectives have been acconplished, or at the discretion of the Lodge chief, in consultation with the Lodge Adviser and the Lodge Staff Adviser. ) Renoval of Lodge Officers and Operating comnittee chairmen A. Any lodge officer who fails to carry out the to qhich duties of the office he was elected or fails to neet the requirenents set . forth, shall be reuoved fron that office by the todge Chief after ' consulting with the Lodge Adviser and the Lodge Staff Adviser. B If the Lodge chief fails to carry out the duti.es of his office, or fails to nneet the reqrrirenents set fort,h, he shalr be renoved f rcm of f ice by the Lodge Ad'riser. .{pproval of the suprene chief of the Fire (Scout E.xecutive) musl be gained before a Lodge chief may be relieved. upon the occasion of an officer being reiieved the Lodge chief, in ccnsultation r.'ith the Lodge Ad.viser and the staff Adviser, shall appoint another Arrowman for the renainder of the tern of office. D upon the occasion of the Lodge chief being renoved from office the Lodge vice-chief sharl become the Lodge chief. The Lodge Adviser, in consul.tation re ith the Lodge siaf f Adviser and the supreme chief of the Fire (scout E.xecutive) shail appoint another Arrowman to the office of Lodge vice-chief for the renainder of the term of office. VIII. Election to B. An.v lodge officer who is removed sharl receive written notice he has been removed fron office. The Locige chie i. w i th approval of the Lr:dge .{dv iser and the Lodge Siali .{d';i5g1r rl&,v replace any operating committee chairman. Lodge 0lfice: Any'youth oenber or'the chickasah rodge may nominate any other youth nenber to run for lodge office. This oust be done in the fora oI a Iet-te:'to the lodge chie!', wiLh copies to the Lodge ACviser and the Lodge Siaff Adviser. .{ny I'outh menber na:" announce his des i rE to stand f or lodge oflice by lette: sta'"ing such, aric:-essei lo the Lodge chief, with ccpies to Lhe Lcdge Ad"'i5g. and the Locge Siaif Adviser. 'tt c All potential candida.tes shall meeb the following requireoents: t. Be a currently registered Scout or Explorer of the Chickasar CounciI, #S58, Boy Scouts of Anerica. 2- Be a uenber ln good standing of the chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Amow. A letter of recomnendation for the youth oust be subnitted to the Scout Executive by t,he youth nenber's Scoutmaster or Explorer Post Adviser. Youth menbers wishing to stand for Lodge elect,ion uust secure a retter of recommendation from the Supreme chief of the Fire (Scout Executive) and submit copies to the Lodge Adviser and Lodge Staff Adviser. AII requirenents for election must be met no prior to the scheduled election. later than two weeks 3 ,I D IX. Lcdge Executive Comoittee: D A B E r The 1cdge executive committ,ee shalI be responsible for cond.uct,ing .lll business of ihe lodge. The nenbership of the lodge executive ccmmittee sharl be the Lodge chiei, the Lodge vice-chief, the Lodge secretary-treasurer, the immediate past todge chief , the Lod.ge operating commit,tee chairnen, the Lodge Acvi.ser, (who shalr be tire designated oember of the council canping committee), the Lodge slaft id.ri="", and the Supreme Chief of the Fire (Scout Execuiive). The Lodge Executive CommitLee shall meet five (5) tines per calendar year; January, March, May, Arrgust, and October. A iodge officer or an operating committee chairnan nay be represent,ed b-v proxy at Lodge Executive comuittee neetings, but onli'if that offi.cer or chairman notifies the Lodge chiei it"t t" will be represented by proxy at least one (1) week prior to the committee meeting date. The substituting representative must be approved by the LoCge Chiefr the Lodge Advi5sp, and the Lodge Staff Adviser. speciaL or energency Lodge E.recutive conmittee meetings may be calIed by the Lodge chief , Lodge .{dviser, or suprene chief of t,he Fire (Scout Executive). All acults present during a Lodge Executi,,,e comnitt,ee meeting, e:(cept the Lodge \dviser, the Lodge St.aff Adviser and the Scout Executi'e, shall be considered observers and are nof. to speak or comnunicale in an,r.wav r.ith anlr youth nember oi the committee unl-ess specit'icaily reqrrested Lo do so by a youih nenber of lhe conmit-Lee, Lodge idviser, Lodge Staff {Cviser, or the Suprene Chjel t>l the Fire (St:orrl E:<ecrrLive). t I (, X. Voting A XI. Lodge Finances: A XII. Publications: XIII. Anendnents: A11 events of the lodge shall have a budget. on brrdgeteC itens shall be alloned. ultimate authority for the adninistration of the chickasah todge #406 sharr reside in the scorrt Executive (Suprene Fire) chief of the Boy Scouts of Aueri.ca. only Lodge Executive couittee nenbers rho have not yet reached their trenty-first (21) birthday sharl have the right to vote in matters of todge business. Adult Arrownen shall have an advisory relationship to youth Arrownen. AII lodge finances shalr be handled through the nornal channels of the chickasaw council, B.s.A., and shall be subject to normal accounting procedures. B 0n1y expenditures c. The annual d,es for menbership in this lodge shall be 9.1.00 and shall be payabie no lat,er than November soirr or the year to cover the next Itear's membership. D. Dues paid after Novenber 30th shall be 95.00. E. Only the Locge E:<ecutive committee or the suprene chief of the Fire (Scout Executive) may appropriate lodge funds. F. The lodge secretarir-treasurer shall have the responsibility of maintaining lodge finance records, in consultation with the Lodge Staff Adviser. It .{ During the calendar year the lodge secret,ary-treasurer sha1l publish no fewer than four lcdge newslet,ters. The ne,;sietter shall appear in January, )[ay, Jiovesrbe r. August, and c. The newsletter sharl be called, "The chickasah Thunderbird". A. These rules may be amended. The Lodge E.xecuiive cornmittee may amend these rules by a sinpie majority of alI meobers of the committee present. c. Proposed amendments nust be submitted to the Lodge chief, Lodge D o ) B. D E r Adviser, and Lodge staff Adviser, prior no ress than thirty (30) days to the next Lodge Executive Coonittee ueeting. Proposed amendnents nust be submitted by a menber of the todge Executive Connittee. These rules nay be changed, altered, anended, or carcerred by the l{ational Director, order of the Arrow, or the Nationar order of the Arrow Connittee. These rules nay be changed, altered, amended, or cancelled by proclauation of the suprene chief of the Fire (scout Executive). t I trxrr Exrrfi/rlvE Cct't{Ifl'na IDI At)vIsun t Vl(il:lfit r l'.:1.' Ol'l:illA'l' ll l(; Cl rl'l rI u 1,41, ( A(.:r't vr'r'l l,:i; ) (crvJc sEltvrclj) ( cat.tP t'lrt'r/l' lcl I ) ( ullrl' ELECI'rCtts ) ( cEttlr.rf lI [:s ) (DAllcE 'l'E l'ts) ( t)utJl.IC^',r' I ([':; ) I;(iolIl' I liXl:l(il/l'lVli r /x {;ti: CtI I titr fit'Aru' ADVIS[n * (-)t,ljlt^'l' I I l(; c]'l'11 ()l,tilt'l'lll(; (.lrl'l 't'l ,1il;;ll l,n5'l' StiCltl:.'l'AllY- \, r non-votlng arlult me,llbers. ta LODGE EXECU?trVE COMMIT?EE MEETING SEtrTEMBER 12, 1990 I. OPENING- -Carey White 1I. SCO{JT EXECUTIVE'S COM{ENTS- - . - JOC LONg 1. Introduce New Lodge Adviser I I i . LODGE ADVI SERS COII{MENTS- -New Lodge Adviser General Canping Comnittee update IV. UPCOMING EVENTS- - - -Carey t{hite I A. Ordeal weekend: b-7 Oc-ober, 1gg0 Camp Currier I 2 OrdeaLmaster: Ordealmaster adviser: Food Service: Food Service adviser: Cerenonies: Ceremonies adviser: Andy Perry Jin Strickland Lenny Scranton Ken Kimble B A11 registration forms and fees are due in the Council office no Later than September Zg, 1990. Registnations received after Septenber 29, 1gg0, will be sub.iect to a $4.00 late fee. Lodge Officers' Training: 1g-A1 October, Kia Kina Scout Reservation 1990 1 2 A11 lodge officers and comnittee chairman uust attend the seminar, A11 adult advisers nust be at the seminar in order to serve National Leadership Semi.nan: Columbia, S.C. 9-11 November, 1990 D. Banquet: 7 Decemben, 1990, Iocation to be announced Chai rman: Adv i ser: Speaker: V" OTHER B-t.JSIIiESS- Carey White A. Vote on Adult Members Vi. ADJOURI{ }{EETjNG- - - _Carey iihite 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 1990 Title A name given to the resource 1990 Chickasah Lodge Rules and Bylaws Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Lodge Executive Committee Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3f1e5907d165f1e8c58358eb806aa394.pdf 8b306a946e0523cad8ed628c24363e27 PDF Text Text CHICI(ASAH LODGE 1990 FAUIILY BAf',{QUET Celebrating the Order of the Arrow's 75th Anniaersary tgt5-1990 December 7, 1990 Plough, Inc. 3030 Jackson Avenue Memphis, Tennessee �Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Boy Scouts of America Lodge Executiue Committee Lodge Chief Lodge Vice Chief Lodge Secretary-Treasurer Past Lodge Chief Carey D. White Andrew M. Perry Camping Promotions/Unit Elections Activities/Civic Service Ceremonies/Indian Events Ad Hoc (Where-to-Go Camping Book) Ad Hoc (Vigil) Christopher S. Bell Lenny D. Scranton Hunter Bailey Walter M. Hoehn Jimmy Greer Lodge Adviser Jason P. Hood James Russnogle Ron Edmonds Robert Strickland StaffAdviser Camping Promotions/Unit Elections Ceremonies/lndian Events Alan S. Wright Brad Bradley �LODGE FAMILY BANQIIET December 7, 1990 Lenny Scranton Alan Wright WELCOME INVOCATION DINNER INTRODUCTIONS Lenny Scranton SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS Carey White Hunter Bailey Alan Wright Carey White LEADERSHIP RECOGNITION INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS CHIEF'S ADDRESS INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER Carey White Jason Hood Carey White Andy Perry GUEST SPEAKER Dr. John Austin Council Commissioner VIGIL CALL-OUT Jimmy Greer Arrdy Perry FOUNDERS AWARD Joe Long OA SONG Walter Hoehn Chris Bell �PI]RPOSE To recognize those campers--Scouts, Explorers, and Scouters--uth,o best exempllfy the Scout Oath and Law in their d.aily liues and by such recognition cause other campers to ii",iurt themselies in such a manner as to warrant recognition. To deuelop and. maintain camping traditions and spirit. To promote Scout camping, which reaches its greatest effectiueness os o part of the unit's camping -p-roglanx, both year' round and in the summer canlp, as directed by the camping committee of the council. To crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of lead.ership in cheerful seruice to others. SONG Firm bound in Brotherhood, gather the clan that cheerful service brings to fellow man. Circle our council fire, weld tightly every link, that binds us in Brotherhood, Wimachtendienk. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CHICI(ASAH LODGE 1990 FAUIILY BAf',{QUET Celebrating the Order of the Arrow's 75th Anniaersary tgt5-1990 December 7, 1990 Plough, Inc. 3030 Jackson Avenue Memphis, Tennessee Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Boy Scouts of America Lodge Executiue Committee Lodge Chief Lodge Vice Chief Lodge Secretary-Treasurer Past Lodge Chief Camping Promotions/Unit Elections Activities/Civic Service Ceremonies/Indian Events Ad Hoc (Where-to-Go Camping Book) Ad Hoc (Vigil) Lodge Adviser StaffAdviser Camping Promotions/Unit Elections Ceremonies/lndian Events Carey D. White Andrew M. Perry Alan S. Wright Brad Bradley Christopher S. Bell Lenny D. Scranton Hunter Bailey Walter M. Hoehn Jimmy Greer Jason P. Hood James Russnogle Ron Edmonds Robert Strickland WELCOME INVOCATION INTRODUCTIONS SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS LEADERSHIP RECOGNITION INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS CHIEF'S ADDRESS INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER GUEST SPEAKER VIGIL CALL-OUT FOUNDERS AWARD OA SONG LODGE FAMILY BANQIIET December 7, 1990 Lenny Scranton Alan Wright DINNER Lenny Scranton Carey White Hunter Bailey Alan Wright Carey White Carey White Jason Hood Carey White Andy Perry Dr. John Austin Council Commissioner Jimmy Greer Arrdy Perry Joe Long Walter Hoehn Chris Bell PI]RPOSE To recognize those campers--Scouts, Explorers, and Scouters--uth,o best exempllfy the Scout Oath and Law in their d.aily liues and by such recognition cause other campers to ii",iurt themselies in such a manner as to warrant recognition. To deuelop and. maintain camping traditions and spirit. To promote Scout camping, which reaches its greatest effectiueness os o part of the unit's camping -p-roglanx, both year' round and in the summer canlp, as directed by the camping committee of the council. To crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of lead.ership in cheerful seruice to others. SONG Firm bound in Brotherhood, gather the clan that cheerful service brings to fellow man. Circle our council fire, weld tightly every link, that binds us in Brotherhood, Wimachtendienk. 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 1990 Title A name given to the resource 1990 Chickasah Lodge Family Banquet Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Event Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ab81947abf83308e7cf394a85caee128.pdf 96b960b7d58337419fa0464e1cd476b5 PDF Text Text ~·:. 1... <:::·:· (J-i ( ..-- t:) ...i .i. t. ~:~,. t~: :,. r ., is based un the thr·ee t .... l-3 r· (J t., I·1 1:·': 1·· I..., cu ei' !' -:::\ i.. - i""' C:) ~..-\l ~·n i:::-1 n ' ·c.' n f::' l..... : . f ··,..... .... ...· i.. •:"::· t:::· 1.. •. 1'· •r··1<·::: .... .... ,_-~·. __ '.'.·.·:.... :.·.·.'.···'."•' - i .......·.·.·., ·,-···1 i·~· .. .•.-.·.·..·.• ·'1·.· ,_· .· ·'· ,'-.·.:.~ ::·.·:•••-.1.:·H ,:_:.-. , .1..._,.,·,·.·.i "' ·:::: • "\. 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'.::·:! •T: l·"'t! i 1 :!. enhance the knowledge r 1 c1 D things better not only -f t:. tJ n 1 ·y' DU:'" +C) r... C) t:. 1···i t:·::= 1 FJ CJ tJ r·· f"1 E~ ff: !J F.' r-· i·", \·~·! r· ~=:~ s;. " l:::i !...t t. rri <-:·:~ rn b r.-::· ,,.. ~::. f} ~::· ~.....i ·r ·'':'t !:: t:".• +c:; r.. t :i t. i· : E:• b \..~ t:. t ffl 1'!.·:• i:) \' c:; Lt~ · ·:::~ E>: 1 -r~ t:. c:~ Ct b I i. t) E:"i. t. tE· ·::::. i'ti :~::! ff~ J::j t::.•:I j""" :::. ,.,.: I:M' ... .'l t:-:· ~·::~ s:. E:· E:\C"t. :L \/i. j, r! c C'.! n t'.\/ t \/ c:! t...l ff~ t .; ·:;; t 1.'· c: rn t2 F·: i::-i t:·::· ,.... a life of cheerful servic~ an1 in our Order is given -f Clf" {~ !·" ~·-· ~:::. 1. n' <·:·:~ J'" ·!.·.·. I.···!•."·.'..·.·· c::: tA.! ~1 t~ Ll t ",:_._:_:_· .·...: ,·,:_:,~ f",• 1.••· •..·1 •·.•••.·.• ,r.,.··1 .•:.:_.•.. !--. - ..,... '•.· .".' , ·:. .:,. ,;·11 ,·.·.·,. ·.·.".·. . ··.'·'· ·.·::. D •.•. r· CC:• !... -f U (' 1 Cl cl<.'.::(:·:' J II ,J,. <:L rn! J. I.../ :!. c:: (·:~· "" c:: l"' ~:~ i + l<t:-:~·n 1 L ·~::. t~at E·:· III "•·.).l. J1 :i. r 1 •.•.•. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ~·:. 1... t <:::·:· (J-i ( ..-- t:) ...i .i. t. ~:~,. t~: :,. r ., is based un the thr·ee .l.-.3. r· (J t,. 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" ,·,.;_.' .1 !l ,, M ""'ht:-.·: Elangomat will stay in contact with his cl~n ~nt:l t~ey 1 1 1 ' f' i ' · '· · · .... ·--i Du1·· 1 ud q i2 ha~:::. t. h (·?: pct f:~r: -~-.-. :i. ,,.._ · ·: ,..... ,::: r::• ~ ;:';~'." ;~:.1 ;;: ~=::. ·:.-. ::i ~:·;:.i/::1;~. . 1 :,:··· .. ;::; :'; 1 ; ... ' '~\:;:~:"·" ;;,\!". t:·:! 0 0 :i. n g to n e·E·d 1;;::vt::•1"· yun E!~:- i1 c:· :. 1:::· • ·~..1 c:i u. ;":'.:. l'" i::::! n C) t. :i. n \/ c::: ]. \/ c-:-: d \·::·~ n c:i i:':\ f" t·::1 1 c! c:1 k :i. r·: q + C) i· · ~::. ~=:i rn E! t h i n 1.:;i t c- ·::·! .:::: t. ~· .. ~ ::·:·~· ·rt .. ·, (·::.1 c: J··, :i. c k ~~·:l ~~· ::::"!. h 1 c:i ci (:; i:::! t:·::· l .:::·t r·i (.} c~ in i::\ ·Ic . ·Ic F:.· ..- :~. :r1 1• ~:~. ·.I:: . i,· ··1 \.·,:_:: 1..... , . ..'.\. \:-1 ·. .. . t-':".· t ;::.~ } (JC:!'·:' t. () tz ·r f-·i :L ·;:;~ ~:::. :/ <;;;. t:. '.::·:! •T: l·"'t! i 1 :!. enhance the knowledge things better not only r 1 c1 t:. tJ n 1 ·y' 1··i t:·::= 1 FJ CJ tJ r·· f} ~::· ~. ....i rri <-:·:~ rn b r.-::· ,,.. ~::. b \. . ~ t:. D -f DU:'" f"1 E~ ff: !J F.' r-· s;. " ·r ·'':'t ! :: t:".• t. i· : E:• t :i ffl 1'!.·:• t i:) + C) r... C) t:. i·", \·~·! r· ~=:~ l:::i ! ... t t. + c:; r.. \' c:; Lt~ · ·:::~ E>: 1 -r~ t:. c:~ {~ !·" ~·-· c::: tA.! ~1 t~ Ll t \/ c:! t...l ff~ t .; ·:;; t 1.'· c: rn t2 F·: i::-i t:·::· , .... t ! ... L ·~::. Ct b I i. t) E:"i. t. tE· ·::::. i'ti :~::! ff~ J::j t::.•:I j""" :::. ,.,.: j, r! a life of cheerful servic~ an1 t~at in our Order is given -f Clf" I:M. .. ' .'l t:-:· ~·::~ s:. E:· c C'.! n ~:::. 1. n' <·:·:~ J'" ·!.·.·. I.···!•."·..' .·.· ",:_._:_:_· .·..: . ,·,:_:~, f",• 1.•· ••..· 1 •·.•••.·.• ,r.,.·1 .•:.: .• .. !---. ..,. .. '• .· .".' ,,·:..:,. ,;·11 ,·. ·..· ,. ·.·.".·.. ..·.'··' ·.·::. D •.• . r· CC:• -f U (' 1 Cl cl<.'.J: :(:·:' E:\C"t. :L \/i. t'.\/ II l<t:-:~·n ,J,. 1<:L rn! J. E·:· I I I I.../ :!. c:: (·:~· "" c:: l"' ~:~ i + "•·.).l. J 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Title A name given to the resource 1990 Chickasah Lodge Elangomat Training Letter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0bfc119e362c58576e1d9410513373ec.tif 4f93d0d618c7cc49b5cd9efdaf0183db 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 Title A name given to the resource 1989 Photo: Chickasah Lodge & Ittawamba Lodge Philmont Trek Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Description An account of the resource Order of the Arrow Trek commemorating the 70th Anniversary of the OA. Front Row (L-R): Alan Wright (Chickasah), ? (Ittawamba), ?, ? (Ittawamba), Ryan Fischer (Chickasah) Back Row (L-R): ? (Ittawamba), Leyton Wright (Chickasah), Vince Sutherland (Chickasah), ? (Ittawamba) Chickasah Lodge Ittawamba Lodge Order of the Arrow Philmont Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/21ae3050be6040e33031e7a17c414a57.pdf f7b24f872e7f28f59170e8b521e6751e PDF Text Text CHICKASAH LODGE NO. 406 - ORDER OF THE ARROW Chicka saw Counc il, B.S.A . - Memphis, Tenne ssee The Order of the Arrow Lodge In Chicka saw Counc il, B.S.A. began as an outgro wth of an organ izatio n called the "Counc I I Scouts " , a I oca I group of honor campe rs wI th Inthethe Councl I with much the same Ideals as the OA. In 1948 Idea of an Order of the Arrow lodge was Introd uced, Under the direct ion of Mr. Phil Emeri ck, Chlck asah Lodge was founde d. The first Ordeal was held on August 7, 1948 at Kamp Kia Klma near Hardy , Arkan sas; t~e ceremony team from Ittawa mba Lodge #235 came to Induct about 30 charte r members, most of whom belong ed to the Counc il Scout s. Among those Induct ed In that first ceremony was Rober t "Buddy" Irwin, who contin ues to be an active Scoutm aster In Chickasaw Counc il today <March 1989) , Althou gh the first ceremony was held In 1948 the origin al charte r was not Issued until 1949. I• Chlck asah Lodge #406 origin ally belong ed to Area V-C In the 1950's and early 1960's , along with Lodges 235, 413, 202, and 345. T~e first two Area V-C concla ves were hosted In 1955 by Chckasah Lodge at Camp Currie r near Eudor a, Miss. at Kamp and 1966. They again hosted the V-C concla ve In 1960 Kia Klma. In 1964 the region .was restru ctured and Chlck asah Lodge Joined the lodges In Arkan sas In formin g Area V-A. That same year Kamp Kia Klma was moved 10 miles uprive r on the South Fork of the Spring River . The new Area V-A first their met In 19651 Chlck asah Lodge hosted that concla vedatArea electe was asah Chlck of new camp. Charle s Hollan d Chief to serve this new area and Tom McGuire was chosen Area Advis or. Chlck asah again provid ed an Area Chief In 1971V-A when John Fletch er was electe d; he served for the last concla ve In 1972- this hosted at Kia Klma. At that meetin g It was announ ced that the region s would be reorga nized. Chlcka sah Lodge would then belong to Sectio n SE-II- A, along with other Tenne ssee lodges . At the first concla ve In 1973 David Shett les of Chlck asah was electe d Sectio n Chief . .In He 1975 George Fant of Chlcka sah was electe d Sectio n Chief presid ed over the 1976 Concla ve which Chlck asah hosted ; this concla ve was held at Camp Skymont near Chatta nooga becau se · of the extrem e drivin g distan ce to Kia Klma. ve concla cky) Kentu In 1981 at the Area II <Tenn esseethat At ,' Chief Bl 11 Jennin gs of Chlck asah was electe d Area · had Region ·concl ave It was announ ced' that the South east a again regrou ped the sectio ns; Chlck asah Lodge became member of the new Sectio n II along with Lodge 235 and the Missi ssippi lodges . At the first Sectio n II concla ve In 1982 Jason Hood of Chlck asah was electe d Sectio n Chief , Later that year at the Nation al Plann ing Confe rence Jason was electe d South east Region Chief and served In that positi on until 1984 • .. •.•. . .. •,-•V �· . ._"_.::; ... -, ·,- < .. ·. ·.-:;·. ,., ers Along with prov idin g many sect ion and area lead nati onal Chlc kasa h Lodge ls home to two reci pien ts of McG uire was Tom ce eren hono rs. At the 1971 Nati onal Conf unti ring his for d Awar ice pres ente d the Dist ingu ishe d Serv er of moth the , ings serv ice as Area V-A Adv isor. Ann Jenn w Award at the 1983 Bil 1 Jenn ings , was pres ente d the Red Arro ruct ion at seve ral Nati onal Conf eren ce for her help and Inst feren ces. <The Red Nati onal Indi an Sem inars and Nati onal Con ide exce ptio nal Arrow Award ls give n to non-members who prov serv ice to the Orde r of the Arro w). Kia Klma The home of Chlc kasa h Lodge has alwa ys ofbeen Arka nsas the J.Js hl Scou t Rese rvat ion loca ted In the foot and s fund ted ribu Ozar ks. The Lodge. has faith full y cont Camp , camp 's ncil manpower to this camp and the othe r Cou e paid for the lodg Curr ier In Mis sissi ppi. In 1970 the at Kia Klma so the e hous pump and well the of tion Inst alla rese rvat ion would have .a relia ble sour ce of wate r. tage In Chlc kasa h Lodge cont inue s thei r richtoheri Chic kasa w the ice serv and prov idin g camping prom otion ; ssee erine ty,T Coun Coun cil - this area cove rs Shel by hwe st nort In tles co~n four Crit tend en Coun ty; Arka nsas ; and ~ Mis siss ippi . for Spec ial than ks to Davi d Sne ttles and Fran k Mund Lodge. the Ir he 1p In comp 11 1ng th.Is h 1stor y of Ch l ckas ah '' ~ ' ", . ..' '• . ·. ;·. I �CHICKASAH LODGE 406 By Jean M. Ulmer The Order of the Arrow lodge in the Chickas aw Counci l began as an outof honor . growth of an organi zation called the "Counc il Scouts ," a local group. the 1948, In camper s within the counci l with much the same ideals as the OA. EmerPhil idea of an OA lodge was introdu ced and under the directi on of Mr. 7, ick, the Chicka sah Lodge was founde d. The first ordeal was held on August team nial 1948 at the origin al Kamp Kia. Kima near Hardy, Arkans as. The ceremo and from Ittawam ba Lodge 235 came and inducte d about thirty Counci l Scouts ny ceremo Scoute rs who became the lodge's charte r member s. Althoug h the first was held in 1948, the origin al charte r was not issued until 1949. Chicka sah Lodge was origin ally a part of Area V-C in the 1950s amd early ation 1960s, along with Lodges 235, 413, 202, and 345. The "V" was the design s. region twelve into divided was States of the old Region Five when the United r Currie Camp at Lodge sah Chicka the by The first two V-C concla ves were hosted 1960 in again host was sah Chicka 1956; near Eudora , Missis sippi, in 1955 and In 1964, the areas were restruc tured and Chicka sah joined at Kamp Kia Kima. was the lodges in Arkans as in forming Area V-A. That same year, Kamp Kia Kima in met first V-A Area new moved ten miles west to the presen t locatio n. The s Hol1965 and Chicka sah hosted the conclav e at their brand new camp. Charle McTom and area land of Chicka sah was elected Area Chief to serve this new 1971 in Chief Guire was chosen Area Adviso r. Chicka sah again provide d an Area ve in .when Johnny Fletch er was elected and he served during the last V-A Concla areas 1972 hosted at Kamp Kia Kima. At that time, it was announ ced that the SE-IIA , would be reorgan ized once again and Chicka sah would belong to Section newly along with the other lodges in Tennes see. Region V became a part of the . twelve from six into ted compac were s formed Southe ast Region when the region Section elected was sah Chicka of es At the first conclav e in 1973, David Shettl he preChief. In 1975, George Fant of Chicka sah was elected Section Chief and Skymon t Camp at held but sah, ·"sided over the 1976 conclav e hosted by Chicka Kima. Kia Kamp to e near Chattan ooga due to the extrem e driving distanc of At the Area II (Tenne ssee-Ke ntucky) conclav e in 1981, Bill Jenning s announ Region ast. Southe the Chicka sah was elected Area Chief. At this time, of member a became sah Chicka and ced that it had again regroup ed the section s At the the new Section SE-II along with Lodge 235 and the Missis sippi lodges . elected was sah first Section SE-II conclav e in 1982, Jason Hood of Chicka was Section Chief. Later that year at the nation al plannin g confer ence, Jason Larry 1984. until n elected Southe ast Region Chief, servin g in that positio through Raines from Chicka sah was elected Section Chief in 1988 and wil.l serve on ation Reserv the conclav e to be hosted by Chicka sah Lodge at Kia Kima Scout . April 28-30. section and area leaders hip over the years, Chicka ing Along with provid 1971 sah Lodge is home to severa l recipie nts of nation al OA honors . At the Award Nation al Confer ence, Tom McGuir e receive d the Disting uished Service of mother the gs, Jennin Ann •.. r Adviso V-A for his untirin g service as Area Conal Nation 1983 the at Award Arrow Red Bill Jennin gs, was presen ted the rs and ference for her help and instruc tion at severa l Nation al Indian Semina e Servic uished Disting the of nt Nation al Confer ences. Jason Hood was a recipie e Servic uished Disting the d Award in 1986. In 1988, Dr. c. D. ·cash receive Award. Award and his wife, Margar et, was presen ted the Red Arrow The home camp of the Chicka sah Lodge has always been the Kia Kima Scout as. Reserv ation in the foothi lls of the Ozark Mounta ins in northe ast Arkansthe and Kima The lodge has faithfu lly contrib uted manpow er and funds to Kia ·the other ChickasC!W Counci l camp, Camp Currie r, in Missis sippi. In 1970, that so Kima lodge. paid for the install ation of the well and pump house at Kia Lodge the Scout reserv ation would have a reliab le water supply . Chicka sah ion and promot continu es their rich. heritag e in provid ing excelle nt campin g service to the Chickas aw Counci l. �. . CH!CKASAH LODGE PATCH HISTORY ' ' The first patch was with the correct spelling of the lodge, name and was issued about', 1951. It ls possible that this.pat ch was again used after R~2 was depleted , as.early members are unsure as to the date that S-1 was first used, ) ~06 < ·) · ' 406 R-1 Blue CE; gold/ora nge twill right; red WWW & design; black letterin g R-2 same as R-1 except CHICKASAW <not. Chlckais ah) In 1953 the lodge reordere d R-1. The manufac turer•,, misspel led the lodge name - using the counci I name Instead, · The maJ or It y of these were given to the members who at tended the 1953 National Jamboree to trade at the Jambore e; NOTE REGARDING Patch 406 R-2 by Ken Humphreys1 In 1953 I served as an ASM for one of the two Chickasa w .. Council troops attendin g the 1953 National Jamboree in Californ ia. As we were loading the chartere d buses In Memphis someone from the Council office handed me a sack ful 1 of this R-2 DA patch. I was told this order had Just been received but were Incorrec t and would not be used by the, lodge. I was asked to give them to our Council Scouts to ~wap when they, got to the Jambore e. As soon as we reached Californ ia I gave each Scout 2 patches which exhauste d the supply. I think probably all of these patches were quickly swapped when we reached the Jambore e. I did not keep a. single patch myself and do not recall seeing any more after w.e got ·back to Memph ls. �The fir-st lodge flap was f Ir-st used In the mid 1950's, and continued in use until about 1962. About:1963 thelodge r-elssued this flap with a r-olled edge .and this!was use~', un t 11 about 1969. A number- of I oom C"Uns of each;:.weC"e ·.made duC" l ng the 19. year-s th 1s des! g~ was l n.: use• ·iii\l\,i\I" ·,i,,.•,,<l;-w;}!f �About 1964 the first lodge neckerchief patch was Issued, sewn to a blue neckerchief, and Issued at one per life and no trading. These were last Issued about 1970 and were then rep I aced wI th an embrol dered neckerch I ef <same,': design as the patch) made In Taiwan- wl th the same trading,, '""·' ' res t r I ct I on. .,'' ' ···:-•.:-:,,,,,,Ji'·.•.· ' ''.--/-~,,, �About 1970 the lodge decided to change the flap and ordered one with the same design as S-2 - but with the red and white colors reversed. It was supposed to be fully · embroidered but was received with a twill background .. About 2400 were made In al l . These were reor.dered with the ·Correct solid background In 1972.· : ... :, ( ) 406 ( ) �Chlckasah Lodge celebrated Its 25th anniversary In 1974 and Issued a special flap at the 1974 lodge banquet. About 500 Ordeals flaps, 300 Brotherhood flaps, and 75 Vigil flaps were made. These were made with a White border for Ordeal flaps, Blue border for Brotherhood flaps, and Red border for Vlgl 1 flaps. ( ) 406 S-4 ( ) 406 S-5 ( ) 406 S-6 White RE; blue, green bkg; black lettering--- ORDEAL Blue RE: same as S-4 except brotherhood bars added -- BROTHERHOOD Red RE: Same as S-5 except Vigil triangle In center of arrow -- VIGIL �In late 1974 the lodge Issued 3 new flaps -continuing the Ordeal, Brotherhood, and Vigil dlstlnctlon. These became the standard for future Issues. Varieties are said to exist between loom runs of the Ordeal issue. ( ) 406 F-2 ( ) 406 F-3 ( ) 406 F-4 White RE; blue twill left bkg; multicolor design -- ORDEAL Blue RE; same as F-2 BROTHERHOOD Red RE; same as F-3 VIGIL �In 1977 the lodge added FDL/BSA to the twill Ordeal Issue only, not needing at the time to reorder Brotherhood and Ordeal flaps. �On the next order all three flaps were made fully embroidered using the same design as F-5 <al I wl th FDL/BSA); Each of these flaps exist with and without plastic backing. I ·1 I I I I I I .( ) 406 S-7 ( ) 406 S-6 ( ) 406 S-9 White RE; blue solid emb. bkg; same des.I gn as F-5 -- ORDEAL Blue RE; same as S-7 -- BROTHERHOOD Red RE; same as S-7 -- VIGIL Ii [ ��( ) ( ) 406 S-12 ( ) 406 S-13 Whl te RE; same as S-7 except -- ORDEAL Blue RE; same as S-11 -- BROTHERHOOD Red RE; same as S-11 VIGIL smalle~ size �( ) 406 S-15 ( ) 406 S-16 ( ) 406 S-17 Same as S-11 except BSA and FDL reversed· -- ORDEAL Same as S-12 except BSA and FDL reversed -- BROTHERHOOD except BSA and FDL reversed �Chlckasah Lodge celebrated the 75th Anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America In 1985 by Issuing a flap with the same basic design but using gold mylar for the arrowhead and border. These measure about 115mm x 54mm. :w··.···-·.· w :w.~: < < •.• :.... ) 406 S-18 -- Dark Maroon RE; white bkg; blue lettering 1989 1949 WWW 406 CHICKASAH ·Design - Red, Ye! low, Green, Black Size of this flap about 132mm x 50mm ) 406 S-19 -- Same design as above but size of this f Jap now about 124 mm x 50 mm �HISTORY OP AREA TWO The first aeetina for tbe •aJority of wbat is now SE-2 beaan in 1949 with tbe first Area Fellowship beina held in 1950 at Caap Binacbi near Meridian. Mississippi. So•e ninety brothers attended the initial conference. At tbat tiae the section was referred to as Area V-E. In 1951 aore than 125 arrow•en attended the conclave at Caap Wilkes. near Biloxi. In addition to the four lodaes fro• Mississippi (Ashwanchi Kinta-193. Sebooney Okasucca-260, Ti'ak-404. and Watonala-169). Quinipiaaa Lodae of Baton Rouae and Chilantakoba Lodae-397 of New Orleans also attended. In 1956 the six lodaes of Mississippi were bound together as Area v-c. The new area.included the oriainal four Mississippi lodaea plus two new ones - Chickaa-202 and Kot Batachie-345. The first Area v-c "conclave was held at Caap Tiak with the Ti'ak Lodze as host. In 1973 the section was renaaed SE-48. The first conclave in SE-4B was held at Caap Yocona and hosted by the Chickaa Lodae. In 1982. a aajor change occurred with the addition of the Chickasab Lodae-406 froa Meaphis, Tennessee·. and the Ittawaaba Lodge-235 froa Jackson. Tennessee. The section was re-naaed SE-2. The Mississippi and West Tennessee lodaes joined toaetber in fellowship at the first SE-2 conclave at Caap Kickapoo with the Sebooney Okasucca-260 lodge as bast. The first conclave held in Tennessee by SE-2 was boated in 1985 by the lttawaaha Lodae-235 at Caap Mack Norris. In 1984 the Council of Chiefs established a host lodge rotation for conclaves. This schedule aa last aaended is as follows: 198'1 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 • Kol Batacbi Sebooney Okasucca Chickasab Ti' ak Chi ckaa Ashwanchi Kinta Ittawaaba Watonala ., 40f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I• .. •.•. CHICKASAH LODGE NO. 406 - ORDER OF THE ARROW Chickasaw Council, B.S.A. - Memphis, Tennessee The Order of the Arrow Lodge In Chickasaw Council, B.S.A. began as an outgrowth of an organization called the "Counc I I Scouts" , a I oca I group of honor campers w I th In the Councl I with much the same Ideals as the OA. In 1948 the Idea of an Order of the Arrow lodge was Introduced, Under the direction of Mr. Phil Emerick, Chlckasah Lodge was founded. The first Ordeal was held on August 7, 1948 at Kamp Kia Klma near Hardy, Arkansas; t~e ceremony team from Ittawamba Lodge #235 came to Induct about 30 charter members, most of whom belonged to the Council Scouts. Among those Inducted In that first ceremony was Robert "Buddy" Irwin, who continues to be an active Scoutmaster In Chickasaw Council today <March 1989), Although the first ceremony was held In 1948 the original charter was not Issued until 1949. Chlckasah Lodge #406 originally belonged to Area V-C In the 1950's and early 1960's, along with Lodges 235, 413, 202, and 345. T~e first two Area V-C conclaves were hosted by Chckasah Lodge at Camp Currier near Eudora, Miss. In 1955 and 1966. They again hosted the V-C conclave In 1960 at Kamp Kia Klma. In 1964 the region.was restructured and Chlckasah Lodge Joined the lodges In Arkansas In forming Area V-A. That same year Kamp Kia Klma was moved 10 miles upriver on the South Fork of the Spring River. The new Area V-A first met In 19651 Chlckasah Lodge hosted that conclave at their new camp. Charles Holland of Chlckasah was elected Area Chief to serve this new area and Tom McGuire was chosen Area Advisor. Chlckasah again provided an Area Chief In 1971 when John Fletcher was elected; he served for the last V-A conclave In 1972- this hosted at Kia Klma. At that meeting It was announced that the regions would be reorganized. Chlckasah Lodge would then belong to Section SE-II-A, along with other Tennessee lodges. At the first conclave In 1973 David Shettles of Chlckasah was elected Section Chief. In 1975 George Fant of Chlckasah was elected Section Chief. He presided over the 1976 Conclave which Chlckasah hosted; this conclave was held at Camp Skymont near Chattanooga because of the extreme driving distance to Kia Klma. · In 1981 at the Area II <Tennessee-Kentucky) conclave Bl 11 Jennings of Chlckasah was elected Area Chief,' At that ·conclave It was announced' that the Southeast Region had · again regrouped the sections; Chlckasah Lodge became a member of the new Section II along with Lodge 235 and the Mississippi lodges. At the first Section II conclave In 1982 Jason Hood of Chlckasah was elected Section Chief, Later that year at the National Planning Conference Jason was elected Southeast Region Chief and served In that position until 1984 • . .. •,-•V · . ._"_.::; ... -, ·,- < .. Along with providing many section and area leaders Chlckasah Lodge ls home to two recipients of national honors. At the 1971 National Conference Tom McGuire was presented the Distinguished Service Award for his untiring service as Area V-A Advisor. Ann Jennings, the mother of Bil 1 Jennings, was presented the Red Arrow Award at the 1983 National Conference for her help and Instruction at several National Indian Seminars and National Conferences. <The Red Arrow Award ls given to non-members who provide exceptional service to the Order of the Arrow). The home of Chlckasah Lodge has always been Kia Klma Scout Reservation located In the foothl J.Js of the Arkansas Ozarks. The Lodge. has faithfully contributed funds and manpower to this camp and the other Council's camp, Camp Currier In Mississippi. In 1970 the lodge paid for the Installation of the well and pumphouse at Kia Klma so the reservation would have.a reliable source of water. Chlckasah Lodge continues their rich heritage In providing camping promotion and service to the Chickasaw Council - this area covers Shelby County,Terinessee; Crittenden County; Arkansas; and four co~ntles In northwest Mississippi. ~ Special thanks to David Snettles and Frank Mund for the Ir he 1 p In comp 11 1 ng th.Is h 1 story of Ch l ckasah Lodge. " , ·. ·.-:;·. ,., I ' ' ~ ' .. ' . '• . ·. ;·. CHICKASAH LODGE 406 By Jean M. Ulmer The Order of the Arrow lodge in the Chickasaw Council began as an out- . growth of an organization called the "Council Scouts," a local group.of honor campers within the council with much the same ideals as the OA. In 1948, the idea of an OA lodge was introduced and under the direction of Mr. Phil Emerick, the Chickasah Lodge was founded. The first ordeal was held on August 7, 1948 at the original Kamp Kia. Kima near Hardy, Arkansas. The ceremonial team from Ittawamba Lodge 235 came and inducted about thirty Council Scouts and Scouters who became the lodge's charter members. Although the first ceremony was held in 1948, the original charter was not issued until 1949. Chickasah Lodge was originally a part of Area V-C in the 1950s amd early 1960s, along with Lodges 235, 413, 202, and 345. The "V" was the designation of the old Region Five when the United States was divided into twelve regions. The first two V-C conclaves were hosted by the Chickasah Lodge at Camp Currier near Eudora, Mississippi, in 1955 and 1956; Chickasah was host again in 1960 at Kamp Kia Kima. In 1964, the areas were restructured and Chickasah joined the lodges in Arkansas in forming Area V-A. That same year, Kamp Kia Kima was moved ten miles west to the present location. The new Area V-A first met in 1965 and Chickasah hosted the conclave at their brand new camp. Charles Holland of Chickasah was elected Area Chief to serve this new area and Tom McGuire was chosen Area Advisor. Chickasah again provided an Area Chief in 1971 .when Johnny Fletcher was elected and he served during the last V-A Conclave in 1972 hosted at Kamp Kia Kima. At that time, it was announced that the areas would be reorganized once again and Chickasah would belong to Section SE-IIA, along with the other lodges in Tennessee. Region V became a part of the newly formed Southeast Region when the regions were compacted into six from twelve. At the first conclave in 1973, David Shettles of Chickasah was elected Section Chief. In 1975, George Fant of Chickasah was elected Section Chief and he pre- ·"sided over the 1976 conclave hosted by Chickasah, but held at Camp Skymont near Chattanooga due to the extreme driving distance to Kamp Kia Kima. At the Area II (Tennessee-Kentucky) conclave in 1981, Bill Jennings of Chickasah was elected Area Chief. At this time, the Southeast. Region announced that it had again regrouped the sections and Chickasah became a member of the new Section SE-II along with Lodge 235 and the Mississippi lodges. At the first Section SE-II conclave in 1982, Jason Hood of Chickasah was elected Section Chief. Later that year at the national planning conference, Jason was elected Southeast Region Chief, serving in that position until 1984. Larry Raines from Chickasah was elected Section Chief in 1988 and wil.l serve through the conclave to be hosted by Chickasah Lodge at Kia Kima Scout Reservation on April 28-30. . Along with providing section and area leadership over the years, Chickasah Lodge is home to several recipients of national OA honors. At the 1971 National Conference, Tom McGuire received the Distinguished Service Award for his untiring service as Area V-A Advisor •.. Ann Jennings, the mother of Bill Jennings, was presented the Red Arrow Award at the 1983 National Conference for her help and instruction at several National Indian Seminars and National Conferences. Jason Hood was a recipient of the Distinguished Service Award in 1986. In 1988, Dr. c. D. ·cash received the Distinguished Service Award and his wife, Margaret, was presented the Red Arrow Award. The home camp of the Chickasah Lodge has always been the Kia Kima Scout Reservation in the foothills of the Ozark Mountains in northeast Arkansas. The lodge has faithfully contributed manpower and funds to Kia Kima and the other ChickasC!W Council camp, Camp Currier, in Mississippi. In 1970, ·the lodge. paid for the installation of the well and pump house at Kia Kima so that the Scout reservation would have a reliable water supply. Chickasah Lodge continues their rich. heritage in providing excellent camping promotion and service to the Chickasaw Council. ... CH!CKASAH LODGE PATCH HISTORY ' '' The first patch was with the correct spelling of the lodge, name and was issued about', 1951. It ls possible that this.patch was again used after R~2 was depleted, as.early members are unsure as to the date that S-1 was first used, ) ~06 R-1 < ·) 406 R-2 Blue CE; gold/orange twill right; red WWW & design; black lettering same as R-1 except CHICKASAW <not. Chlckaisah) In 1953 the lodge reordered R-1. The manufacturer•,, misspelled the lodge name - using the counci I name Instead,· · ' The maJ or It y of these were given to the members who at tended the 1953 National Jamboree to trade at the Jamboree; NOTE REGARDING Patch 406 R-2 by Ken Humphreys1 In 1953 I served as an ASM for one of the two Chickasaw .. Council troops attending the 1953 National Jamboree in California. As we were loading the chartered buses In Memphis someone from the Council office handed me a sack ful 1 of this R-2 DA patch. I was told this order had Just been received but were Incorrect and would not be used by the, lodge. I was asked to give them to our Council Scouts to ~wap when they, got to the Jamboree. As soon as we reached California I gave each Scout 2 patches which exhausted the supply. I think probably all of these patches were quickly swapped when we reached the Jamboree. I did not keep a. single patch myself and do not recall seeing any more after w.e got ·back to Memph ls. The fir-st lodge flap was f Ir-st used In the mid 1950's, and continued in use until about 1962. About:1963 thelodge r-elssued this flap with a r-olled edge .and this!was use~', un t 11 about 1969. A number- of I oom C"Uns of each;:.weC"e ·.made duC" l ng the 19. year-s th 1 s des! g~ was l n.: use• iii\l\,i\I" · ·,i,,.•,,<l;-w;}!f About 1964 the first lodge neckerchief patch was Issued, sewn to a blue neckerchief, and Issued at one per life and no trading. These were last Issued about 1970 and were then rep I aced w I th an embrol dered neckerch I ef <same,': design as the patch) made In Taiwan- wl th the same trading,, r e s t r I ct I on. .,' '' :,,,,',","J·i''· .•'. · ' ·:-•.:-- ''.--/-~,,, About 1970 the lodge decided to change the flap and ordered one with the same design as S-2 - but with the red and white colors reversed. It was supposed to be fully · embroidered but was received with a twill background .. About 2400 were made In al l . These were reor.dered with the ·Correct solid background In 1972.· ( ) 406 ( ) : ... :, Chlckasah Lodge celebrated Its 25th anniversary In 1974 and Issued a special flap at the 1974 lodge banquet. About 500 Ordeals flaps, 300 Brotherhood flaps, and 75 Vigil flaps were made. These were made with a White border for Ordeal flaps, Blue border for Brotherhood flaps, and Red border for Vlgl 1 flaps. ( ) 406 S-4 White RE; blue, green bkg; black lettering-- -- ORDEAL ( ) 406 S-5 Blue RE: same as S-4 except brotherhood bars added -- BROTHERHOOD ( ) 406 S-6 Red RE: Same as S-5 except Vigil triangle In center of arrow -- VIGIL In late 1974 the lodge Issued 3 new flaps -continuing the Ordeal, Brotherhood, and Vigil dlstlnctlon. These became the standard for future Issues. Varieties are said to exist between loom runs of the Ordeal issue. ( ) 406 F-2 White RE; blue twill left bkg; multicolor design -- ORDEAL ( ) 406 F-3 Blue RE; same as F-2 BROTHERHOOD ( ) 406 F-4 Red RE; same as F-3 VIGIL In 1977 the lodge added FDL/BSA to the twill Ordeal Issue only, not needing at the time to reorder Brotherhood and Ordeal flaps. On the next order all three flaps were made fully embroidered using the same design as F-5 <al I wl th FDL/BSA); Each of these flaps exist with and without plastic backing. .( ) 406 S-7 White RE; blue solid emb. bkg; same des.I gn as F-5 -- ORDEAL ( ) 406 S-6 Blue RE; same as S-7 -- BROTHERHOOD ( ) 406 S-9 Red RE; same as S-7 -- VIGIL I ·1 I I I I I I I i [ ( ) Whl te RE; same as S-7 except smalle~ size -- ORDEAL ( ) 406 S-12 Blue RE; same as S-11 ( ) 406 S-13 Red -- BROTHERHOOD RE; same as S-11 VIGIL ( ) 406 S-15 Same as S-11 except BSA and FDL reversed· -- ORDEAL ( ) 406 S-16 Same as S-12 except BSA and FDL reversed -- BROTHERHOOD ( ) 406 S-17 except BSA and FDL reversed Chlckasah Lodge celebrated the 75th Anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America In 1985 by Issuing a flap with the same basic design but using gold mylar for the arrowhead and border. These measure about 115mm x 54mm. :w··.···-·.· w :w.~: •. • : .... < ) 406 S-18 -- Dark Maroon RE; white bkg; blue lettering CHICKASAH WWW 406 1949 1989 ·Design - Red, Ye! low, Green, Black Size of this flap about 132mm x 50mm < ) 406 S-19 -- Same design as above but size of this f Jap now about 124 mm x 50 mm HISTORY OP AREA TWO The first aeetina for tbe •aJority of wbat is now SE-2 beaan in 1949 with tbe first Area Fellowship beina held in 1950 at Caap Binacbi near Meridian. Mississippi. So•e ninety brothers attended the initial conference. At tbat tiae the section was referred to as Area V-E. In 1951 aore than 125 arrow•en attended the conclave at Caap Wilkes. near Biloxi. In addition to the four lodaes fro• Mississippi (Ashwanchi Kinta-193. Sebooney Okasucca-260, Ti'ak-404. and Watonala-169). Quinipiaaa Lodae of Baton Rouae and Chilantakoba Lodae-397 of New Orleans also attended. In 1956 the six lodaes of Mississippi were bound together as Area v-c. The new area.included the oriainal four Mississippi lodaea plus two new ones - Chickaa-202 and Kot Batachie-345. The first Area v-c "conclave was held at Caap Tiak with the Ti'ak Lodze as host. In 1973 the section was renaaed SE-48. The first conclave in SE-4B was held at Caap Yocona and hosted by the Chickaa Lodae. In 1982. a aajor change occurred with the addition of the Chickasab Lodae-406 froa Meaphis, Tennessee·. and the Ittawaaba Lodge-235 froa Jackson. Tennessee. The section was re-naaed SE-2. The Mississippi and West Tennessee lodaes joined toaetber in fellowship at the first SE-2 conclave at Caap Kickapoo with the Sebooney Okasucca-260 lodge as bast. The first conclave held in Tennessee by SE-2 was boated in 1985 by the lttawaaha Lodae-235 at Caap Mack Norris. In 1984 the Council of Chiefs established a host lodge rotation for conclaves. This schedule aa last aaended is as follows: 198'1 Kol Batacbi 1988 Sebooney Okasucca 1989 Chickasab 1990 Ti' ak 1991 Chi ckaa 1992 Ashwanchi Kinta 1993 Ittawaaba 1994 Watonala • ., 40f 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 1989 Title A name given to the resource 1989 Chickasah Lodge #406 History Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jean Ulmer Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Chickasah Lodge History Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9839fa55800216114a194bd91be56d71.pdf 88977e6d857551720269fcf7e1abfe15 PDF Text Text /z.g. ORDER OF THE ARROW / 1989 SE-2 SECTION CONCLAVE KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERJ.tATJON HARDY, ARKANSAS APRIL 28 - 30 ci • �My Brothers, It is •Y honor to welco•e you to the 1989 SE-2 Conclave . Through a large a•ount of hard work by the host lodge and the e ntire section we have made what pro•ises to be the BEST Conclave ever. ORDER OP THE ARROW 1989 SE-2 CONCLAVE SCHEDULE PRipAY - APRIL 28, 4:00 Pll-lO : H Pll 8:N Pll lO:H PM lO:H Pll l l : H Pll 11 :H Pll 11 :a• r11 1989 REGISTRATION OPENING CAMPPIRE CRACKER BARREL COUNCIL OP CHIEFS MEETING HOST LODGE MEETING TRAINERS . MEETING TAPS ADMIN. BLDG. CAMPFIRE CIRCLE DINING BALL STAPP CENTER DINING HALL STAPP LOUNGE SATURDAY - APRIL 29, 1989 8:00 8:15 8:0• 7:0e .,7 : 45 8:0e 8 : 00 8:30 8:40 9 : 10 9:20 9:50 10:00 All - 11:30 10:30 11: 30 1:00 1 : 00 1:00 All All PM Pll Pll - AM All All All All All All All All All All All All 11 : 30 All 1:00 3:00 4:00 4:00 4:15 4:15 5 : 00 8 : 30 7:00 8:00 Pll Piii Pll Pll Pll Pll Pll Pll Pll Pll 10:30 Pll 12:00 Pll REVEILLE PLAG RAISING . DINING HALL BREAKPAST DINING HALL COUNCIL OP CHIEFS UPDATE . MTG STAPP LOUNGE BOST LODGE MEETING ADMIN. BLDG. ADULT LEADER MEETING TRADING POST TRAINING SESSION I NATURE LODGE 10 MIN. BREAK TRAINING SE'SSION II NATURE LODGE 10 MIR. BREAK TRAINING SESSION III NATURE LODGE 10 III N. BREAK SHOW-AN-DO DEllONSTRATION TRADING POST AND LODGE DISPLAYS CEREMONY COllPETITION CEREMONY ARIA LUNCH DINING RALL CEREMONY COllPETITION CEREMONY ARIA DANCE a OUTFIT COMPETITION DANCE AREA QUEST NATURE LODGE INTER PAITH SERVICES CHAPEL JEWISH SERVICES ADMIN . BLDG. ·DINNER DINING HALL PLAO LOWERING S~CTION BUSINESS MEETING DINING BALL CAMPFIRE CAMPFIRE CIRCLE KEYNOTE SPEAKER ACTIVITY SHOW SKITS/SONGS AWARDS SLIDE SHOW PASSING OP BONNET CLOSING CRACKERBARRBL DINING HALL TAPS SUNDAY - APRIL 30, 1989 6: 30 Alie\ 6:45 All 7:30 All 9 : 00 All REVELLIB PLAG RAISING BREAKPAST HOST LODGE MBBTING DINING HALL DINING HALL DINING RALL CATHOLIC MASS: FOR THOSE WHO WISB TO ATTEND MASS, SAINT MICHAELS CATHOLIC CHURCH, WEST OP HARDY ON BY 82, CONDUCTS MASS ON SATURDAY EVENING AT 7:00. I hope that all 450 of you enjoy the entire progra• . Saturday ' s schedule is ja• packed with training, cere•onies, indian dancing, a great show, fun and fellowship . Don't blink! You •ay very well •isa so•ething , such as your lodge chief and adviser co•ing out of the river soaking wet! Out of all the fun, though, hope that each of you learn so•ething, that you •eet new friends, and that you set goals for yourself that you will pack up and take with you when you journey ho•e after all the dust is settled . Our the•e rings out -- SEE THE NEED-MEET THE CHALLENGE . Seeing the need is only the first step ; you •ust go further to tackle the challenge with your best effort. You are the Order of the Arrow , and what you are is i•portantl I hope you all enjoy this weekend . Let the FUN begin! Yours in Brotherhood , ~~ Se c tion Chief , SE - 2 WELCOME TO THE NEST ARROW MEN OF THE EAGLE Dear Brothers , Welco•e to the Kia Ki•a Scout Reservation, the site of the 1989 SE-2 Conclave . All the stops have been pulled out to aake this conclave the BEST conclave our section has ever had, and with the overwhel•ing turnout of Arrow•en , there is no liait to how good this conclave can be . The planning for the conclave began last su•aer by a dedicated group of Arrow•en. With the help of this group and many other youth and adult Arrow•en, the conclave has shaped up extremely well . And now with your participation this weekend, this conclave is sure to be the ~ · I know everyone will enjoy the co•petitions, cere•onies, and of course the unbelieveable •eals ~ Once again I extend •Y war•est welco•e to everyone who ca•e fro• nea r and far. And I sincerely hope everyone leaves the 1989 SE-2 Conclave saying, "That was the BEST conclave I ' ve ever been to . " Yours in Service, Brad Bradley Host Lodge Chief �ORDER OF THE ARROW SOUTHEAST REGION -- SECTION 2 Section Chief. Larry Raines G E N E R A L Conclave Headquarters Section Vice Chief Chris Finnegan Located in the Section Secretary. . Johnny Martin Uni for• Section Adviser. Billy Walley Area 2 Director. . Don Roberts Region Chief . David Bone Region Adviser .Bill Ketron I N F 0 R M A T I 0 N Adinistra~on Proper Scout Unifor• participating in dance, unifor• is required for be worn unless you are Building at the entrance to the ca•p . should be worn at all ti•es unless cere•ony, or athletic co•petition. Class A evening aeals . The O.A. sash should never in proper unifor• . Conclave Trading Post Host Lodge . Chickasah Lodge-406 Host Lodge Chief Host Lodge Adviser Dr. Host Lodge Staff Adviser Located at the Ca•p Trading Post in the center part of Ca•p Osage. Hours of operation will be posted. Brad Bradley Vehicles Ji• Stanford All vehicles will be parked in the ca•p parking lot, located to the right of the Ad•inistration Building. Vehicles cannot be taken to the campsites . Transportation of gear and equip•ent fro• the parking lot to your campsite will be furnished by the Host Lodge. . Claud Brown .Joe Long Host Lodge Council Executive. First Aid • • • * * GUESTS • * * * * MR. DONALD C. THOM is a me•ber of the National Order of the Arrow Co••ittee and presently is national chair•an of Indian Events. He is a Vigil Honor •ember of the Zit-Kala-Sha Lodge No . 123 in Louisville, Kentucky. He is an Eagle Scout and is the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award and the Silver Beaver . Mr. Tho• is presently registered as a merit badge counselor in the Old Kentucky Ho•e Council. He is a past Cubmaster, Assistant Scout•aster, Scoutaaster, District Co••issioner, Lodge Adviser, and Section Adviser. He is chief of the Worthington Fire Depart•ent and is active in the National Ski Patrol. MR. DAVID SHETTLES is •inister of the First United Methodist Church in Burlison, Tennessee. He is an Eagle Scout, a for•er SE-2 Section Chief, and a Vigil Honor •e•ber. He is currently affiliated with the Chickasah Lodge in Me•phis, Tennessee. MR. BILL JENNINGS, JR. is retired and lives in Elizabethton, Tennessee. He is a •e•ber of the Sequoyah Lodge No . 184. He is a Vigil Honor •e•ber and a recipient of the Founder's Award and the Silver Beaver. MR. GREG WHITAKER, along with several others, produced the Southeast Region Show at the 1988 National Order of the Arrow Conference. The DRUM is fro• the Pellissippi Lodge No. 230 in Knoxville, Tennessee. During the 1988 National Order of the Arrow Conference, they won first place in singing co•petition . ~rder of the Arrow First aid will be provided by the Host Lodge. Anyone requiring first aid should report to the Caap Hospital located behind the Administration BUilding . Liability All lodges will be responsible financially for any physical or property da•age done to the ca•p and will be charged accordingly. Leaving the Camp No one will be allowed to leave the without good reason and the approval Adviser and the Section Adviser. ca•p during the Conclave of the respective Lodge Visiting A lodge's campsite is theirs for the weekend of the Conclave. No one should enter another lodge's campsite without first obtaining permission. �SE II CONCLAVE 1989 l _ _ _ _ _ --~--- - - I I KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION CHICKASA\V COUNCIL B.S.A. 1 HARDY, ARKANSAS RCVXSCD 0~/6~ ,, ....,,, 72542 CHXCKRSRH CHA '"JEL "' //. ~06 '• 7i r---- ~" A ADMIN. BLDG. D DOATING AREA C COMPOUND AREA D DINING HALL F CAMPFIRE CIRCLE H HOSPITAL N NATURE LODGE P PARKING R RANGER HOl\-IE S SWIM AREA T . TRADING POST W WONDER BLDG. CS CENTRAL SHOWER SL STAFF LOUNGE ' CAMP CHEROKEE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 GHOST DRUM DIG FOOT. WHIPPOORWILL FLINTSTONE ARROWHEAD HOOT OWL ROCKY TOP DRY DONES LONG KNIFE BLACK JACK CAMP OSAGE! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ; ~ DOB WHITE · COPPERHEAD WHITE HORSE DROKEN DOW WHISPERING RAPIDS TURKEY RUN FOX FIRE CEDAR ROCK RUNNING DEER CRAZY WOLF TALKING TURTLE YELLOW DOG r~ �A WA R D S PROGRAM AND TRAINING INFORMATION Ron Yeager Best All Around Lodge Award Presented to the Lodge who attains the criteria established by the Section for the activities of the Lodge during the preceding year . TRAINING Outstanding training sessions will be available for all arrow•en. Youth •e•bers will be able to attend three of these five sessions: -New Arrow•an's Session -Me•bership Retention -Goal Setting -Effective Co••ittees -Motivating Arrow•en in the Unit Adult •e•bers will enjoy training in the for• a group of discussion. Information fro• National Boy Scouts America of regarding new progra•s and policies will be presented . QUEST FOR THE GOLDEN ARROW The Quest for the Golden Arrow is a for• of active co•petition between lodges at the conclave . This years events include the stretcher carry race, handicap tent pitching, string burning, water balloon toss, kims game, and the tug - of-war. Depending on weather and other circu•stance, archery and rifle shooting may be included . LODGE SHOW-AND - DO The newest lodge c o•petition this year is the Lodge Show - and - Do . Each lodge has been requested to select a scout skill, cooking and food tasting demonstration , pioneer project, or other activity to involve Conclave Participants and any visitors . CAMPFIRE SHOWS Top flight campfire s hows will be presented both Friday night a nd Saturday night . An outstanding adventure awaits all who a ttend . THE CHIEF'S CUP The Chief's which each during the Show - and-Do section are Cup is a fora of c o•petition betwe e n the lodg es in lodge having a display depicting what the lodge did preceding year . The displays will be part of the Lodge . Don't fail to see what the other lodges in our doing . INDIAN EVENTS Indian events are an int e gral part of the conclave progra• . Through these we e mphasize our link with Ameri c a's past. Native American dance and outfit competition will begin immediately after lunch . CEREMONY COMPETITION This year there will be coapetition in both the Pre-Ordeal and Ordeal Ceremonies . Plan to see some exc e llent c eremonies perform e d by lodges in o ur se c tion. The Chief's Cup Presented to the Lodge who has the best Lodge Display depicting the preceding year . 2nd and 3rd places will also be awarded a plaque. , 1 . ' The Goathorns with the best Yearbook/Scrap book depicting Presented to the lodge 2nd and 3rd places the preceding year . will also be awarded a plaque. Man Miles Award Presented to the lodge who logs the •ost •iles per •e•ber traveling to the Conclave. Participation Award Presented to each Lodge that obtains the criteria established by the Section by participating in the Conclave . Quest for the Golden Arrow First, 2nd, and 3rd places are awarded to the Lodges best in this inter-lodge co•petition at Conclave . who do the Cere•ony Co•petition First , 2nd, and 3rd places are awarded to the best teaas in perfor•ance of the Ordeal and Pre-ordeal Cere•ony . Tea• Dance Award First, 2nd , and 3rd places are awarded to the dance . Specialty Dances First , 2nd, and 3rd Dances . places are awarded for best tea•a in the best the tea• Specialty Individual Dance Awards First, 2nd, and 3rd place awards will be given in the categories of Traditional, Old Style, Straight , and Fancy Dance. Individual Outfit Awards First, 2nd, and 3rd place awards will be given for the best outfit in the categories of Traditional, Old Style, Straight, and Fancy (Feather). ~ Mr. Ax is presented to the Conclave Participant who first finds and shakes the hand of Mr . Ax and inquires if he is Mr . Ax . Whittling Award Presented to the adult who carves the •oat original and/or detailed carving AT THE CONCLAVE. Lodge Show and Do First, 2nd. and 3rd places are best in the Lodge Show and Do. awarded to the Lodges who do the �HISTORY OF AREA TWO The first meeting for the aajority of what is now SE-2 began in 1949 with the first Area Fellowship being held in 1950 at Caap Binachi near Meridian, Mississip pi . Soae ninety brothers attended the initial conferenc e. At that tiae the section was referred to as Area V-E. In 1951 aore than 125 arrowaen attended the conclave at Caap Wilkes, near Biloxi . In addition to the four lodges froa Mississip pi (Ashwanch i Kinta-193 , Sebooney Okasucca- 260, Ti ' ak-404, and Watonala- 169), Quinipissa Lodge of Baton Rouge and Chilantako ba Lodge - 397 of New Orleans also attended . In 1956 the six lodges of Mississip pi were bound together a• Area V-C. The new area.inclu ded the original four Mississip pi lodges plus two new ones - Chickaa-20 2 and Koi Hatachie-3 45 . The first Area V-C 'conclave waa held at Caap Tiak with the Ti'ak Lodge as host . r In 1973 the section was renaaed SE-48 . The first conclave in SE-4B was held at Caap Yocona and hosted by the Chicks& Lodge . In 1982, a aajor change occurred with the addition of the Chickasah Lodge-406 fro• Meaphis, Tennessee , and the Ittawaaba Lodge-235 fro• Jackson, Tennessee . The section was re-naaed SE-2 . The Mississip pi and West Tennessee lodges joined together in fellowship at the first SE - 2 conclave at Caap Kickapoo with the Sebooney Okasucca-2 60 lodge as host. The first conclave held in Tennessee by SE - 2 was hosted in 1985 by the Ittawaaba Lodge-235 at Caap Mack Morris . In 1984 the Council of Chiefs establishe d a host lodge rotation for conclaves . This schedule as last aaended is as follows : 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 Koi Hatachi Sebooney Okasucca Chickasah Ti'ak Chicksa Ashwanchi Kinta Ittawaaba Watonala .,. Our Conclave patch represen ts all lodges as brothers in equality , no one greater or lesser than the other. It depicts lodges working together in a common cause of those ideals and principle s which ·are represen ted by the "Order of the Arrow." �l SEE THE MEE T '/'HE NEE D CHA LLE NGE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ORDER OF THE ARROW / 1989 SE-2 SECTION CONCLAVE KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERJ.tATJON HARDY, ARKANSAS APRIL 28 - 30 /z.g. ci • ORDER OP THE ARROW 1989 SE-2 CONCLAVE SCHEDULE 4:00 Pll-lO : H Pll PRipAY - APRIL 28, 1989 REGISTRATION ADMIN. BLDG. 10:00 All - 10:30 All - 11: 30 All - 1:00 PM - 1 : 00 Pll - 1:00 Pll - CATHOLIC MASS: 8:N Pll lO:H PM lO:H Pll ll:H Pll 11 :H Pll 11 :a• r11 OPENING CAMPPIRE CRACKER BARREL COUNCIL OP CHIEFS MEETING HOST LODGE MEETING TRAINERS . MEETING TAPS SATURDAY - APRIL 29, 1989 REVEILLE PLAG RAISING BREAKPAST CAMPFIRE CIRCLE DINING BALL STAPP CENTER DINING HALL STAPP LOUNGE . DINING HALL 8:00 AM 8:15 All 8:0• All 7:0e All .,7 : 45 All 8:0e All 8 : 00 All 8:30 All 8:40 All 9 : 10 All 9:20 All 9:50 All COUNCIL OP CHIEFS UPDATE . MTG BOST LODGE MEETING DINING HALL STAPP LOUNGE ADMIN. BLDG. TRADING POST NATURE LODGE 11:30 All 11 : 30 All 1:00 Pll 3:00 Piii 4:00 Pll 4:00 Pll 4:15 Pll 4:15 Pll 5 : 00 Pll 8 : 30 Pll 7:00 Pll 8:00 Pll 10:30 Pll 12:00 Pll ADULT LEADER MEETING TRAINING SESSION I 10 MIN. BREAK TRAINING SE'SSION II 10 MIR. BREAK TRAINING SESSION III 10 III N. BREAK SHOW-AN-DO DEllONSTRATION AND LODGE DISPLAYS CEREMONY COllPETITION LUNCH CEREMONY COllPETITION DANCE a OUTFIT COMPETITION QUEST INTER PAITH SERVICES JEWISH SERVICES ·DINNER PLAO LOWERING S~CTION BUSINESS MEETING CAMPFIRE KEYNOTE SPEAKER ACTIVITY SHOW SKITS/SONGS AWARDS SLIDE SHOW PASSING OP BONNET CLOSING CRACKERBARRBL TAPS SUNDAY - APRIL 30, 1989 6: 30 Alie\ 6:45 All 7:30 All 9 : 00 All REVELLIB PLAG RAISING BREAKPAST HOST LODGE MBBTING NATURE LODGE NATURE LODGE TRADING POST CEREMONY ARIA DINING RALL CEREMONY ARIA DANCE AREA NATURE LODGE CHAPEL ADMIN . BLDG. DINING HALL DINING BALL CAMPFIRE CIRCLE DINING HALL DINING HALL DINING HALL DINING RALL FOR THOSE WHO WISB TO ATTEND MASS, SAINT MICHAELS CATHOLIC CHURCH, WEST OP HARDY ON BY 82, CONDUCTS MASS ON SATURDAY EVENING AT 7:00. My Brothers, It is •Y honor to welco•e you to the 1989 SE-2 Conclave . Through a large a•ount of hard work by the host lodge and the e ntire section we have made what pro•ises to be the BEST Conclave ever. I hope that all 450 of you enjoy the entire progra• . Saturday ' s schedule is ja• packed with training, cere•onies, indian dancing, a great show, fun and fellowship . Don't blink! You •ay very well •isa so•ething , such as your lodge chief and adviser co•ing out of the river soaking wet! Out of all the fun, though, hope that each of you learn so•ething, that you •eet new friends, and that you set goals for yourself that you will pack up and take with you when you journey ho•e after all the dust is settled . Our the•e rings out -- SEE THE NEED-MEET THE CHALLENGE . Seeing the need is only the first step ; you •ust go further to tackle the challenge with your best effort. You are the Order of the Arrow , and what you are is i•portantl I hope you all enjoy this weekend . Let the FUN begin! Yours in Brotherhood , ~~ Sec tion Chief , SE - 2 WELCOME TO THE NEST ARROW MEN OF THE EAGLE Dear Brothers , Welco•e to the Kia Ki•a Scout Reservation, the site of the 1989 SE-2 Conclave . All the stops have been pulled out to aake this conclave the BEST conclave our section has ever had, and with the overwhel•ing turnout of Arrow•en , there is no liait to how good this conclave can be . The planning for the conclave began last su•aer by a dedicated group of Arrow•en. With the help of this group and many other youth and adult Arrow•en, the conclave has shaped up extremely well . And now with your participation this weekend, this conclave is sure to be the ~· I know everyone will enjoy the co•petitions, cere•onies, and of course the unbelieveable •eals ~ Once again I extend •Y war•est welco•e to everyone who ca•e fro• near and far. And I sincerely hope everyone leaves the 1989 SE-2 Conclave saying, "That was the BEST conclave I ' ve ever been to . " Yours in Service, Brad Bradley Host Lodge Chief ORDER OF THE ARROW SOUTHEAST REGION -- SECTION 2 Section Chief. Larry Raines Section Vice Chief Chris Finnegan Section Secretary. . Johnny Martin Section Adviser. Billy Walley Area 2 Director. . Don Roberts Region Chief . David Bone Region Adviser .Bill Ketron Host Lodge . Chickasah Lodge-406 Host Lodge Chief Brad Bradley Host Lodge Adviser Dr. Ji• Stanford Host Lodge Staff Adviser . Claud Brown Host Lodge Council Executive. .Joe Long • • • * * GUESTS • * * * * MR. DONALD C. THOM is a me•ber of the National Order of the Arrow Co••ittee and presently is national chair•an of Indian Events. He is a Vigil Honor •ember of the Zit-Kala-Sha Lodge No . 123 in Louisville, Kentucky. He is an Eagle Scout and is the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award and the Silver Beaver . Mr. Tho• is presently registered as a merit badge counselor in the Old Kentucky Ho•e Council. He is a past Cubmaster, Assistant Scout•aster, Scoutaaster, District Co••issioner, Lodge Adviser, and Section Adviser. He is chief of the Worthington Fire Depart•ent and is active in the National Ski Patrol. MR. DAVID SHETTLES is •inister of the First United Methodist Church in Burlison, Tennessee. He is an Eagle Scout, a for•er SE-2 Section Chief, and a Vigil Honor •e•ber. He is currently affiliated with the Chickasah Lodge in Me•phis, Tennessee. MR. BILL JENNINGS, JR. is retired and lives in Elizabethton, Tennessee. He is a •e•ber of the Sequoyah Lodge No . 184. He is a Vigil Honor •e•ber and a recipient of the Founder's Award and the Silver Beaver. MR. GREG WHITAKER, along with several others, produced the Southeast Region Show at the 1988 National Order of the Arrow Conference. The DRUM is fro• the Pellissippi Lodge No. 230 in Knoxville, Tennessee. During the 1988 National Order of the Arrow Conference, they won first place in singing co•petition . ~rder of the Arrow G E N E R A L I N F 0 R M A T I 0 N Conclave Headquarters Located in the Adinistra~on Building at the entrance to the ca•p . Uni for• Proper Scout Unifor• should be worn at all ti•es unless participating in dance, cere•ony, or athletic co•petition. Class A unifor• is required for evening aeals . The O.A. sash should never be worn unless you are in proper unifor• . Conclave Trading Post Located at the Ca•p Trading Post in the center part of Ca•p Osage. Hours of operation will be posted. Vehicles All vehicles will be parked in the ca•p parking lot, located to the right of the Ad•inistration Building. Vehicles cannot be taken to the campsites . Transportation of gear and equip•ent fro• the parking lot to your campsite will be furnished by the Host Lodge. First Aid First aid will be provided by the Host Lodge. Anyone requiring first aid should report to the Caap Hospital located behind the Administration BUilding . Liability All lodges will be responsible financially for any physical or property da•age done to the ca•p and will be charged accordingly. Leaving the Camp No one will be allowed to leave the without good reason and the approval Adviser and the Section Adviser. Visiting ca•p during the Conclave of the respective Lodge A lodge's campsite is theirs for the weekend of the Conclave. No one should enter another lodge's campsite without first obtaining permission. l_ ____ --~--- -- I KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION I CHICKASA\V COUNCIL B.S.A. HARDY, ARKANSAS 72542 1 RCVXSCD 0~/6~ CHXCKRSRH ~06 A ADMIN. BLDG. D DOATING AREA C COMPOUND AREA D DINING HALL F CAMPFIRE CIRCLE H HOSPITAL N NATURE LODGE P PARKING R RANGER HOl\-IE S SWIM AREA T. TRADING POST W WONDER BLDG. CS CENTRAL SHOWER SL STAFF LOUNGE ' CAMP CHEROKEE 1 GHOST DRUM 2 DIG FOOT. 3 WHIPPOORWILL 4 FLINTSTONE 5 ARROWHEAD 6 HOOT OWL 7 ROCKY TOP 8 DRY DONES 9 LONG KNIFE 10 BLACK JACK SE II CONCLAVE 1989 ... ,, .,,, CHA '"JEL "' //. '• 7i r~ r---- ~" CAMP OSAGE! ; 1 DOB WHITE ~ 2 COPPERHEAD · 3 WHITE HORSE 4 DROKEN DOW 5 WHISPERING RAPIDS 6 TURKEY RUN 7 FOX FIRE 8 CEDAR ROCK 9 RUNNING DEER 10 CRAZY WOLF 11 TALKING TURTLE 12 YELLOW DOG PROGRAM AND TRAINING INFORMATION TRAINING Outstanding training sessions will be available for all arrow•en. Youth •e•bers will be able to attend three of these five sessions: -New Arrow•an's Session -Me•bership Retention -Goal Setting -Effective Co••ittees -Motivating Arrow•en in the Unit Adult •e•bers discussion. regarding new will enjoy training in the for• Information fro• National Boy Scouts progra•s and policies will be presented . QUEST FOR THE GOLDEN ARROW of of a group America The Quest for the Golden Arrow is a for• of active co•petition between lodges at the conclave . This years events include the stretcher carry race, handicap tent pitching, string burning, water balloon toss, kims game, and the tug- of-war. Depending on weather and other circu•stance, archery and rifle shooting may be included . LODGE SHOW-AND - DO The newest lodge c o•petition this year is the Lodge Show- and - Do . Each lodge has been requested to select a scout skill, cooking and food tasting demonstration , pioneer project, or other activity to involve Conclave Participants and any visitors . CAMPFIRE SHOWS Top flight campfire s hows will be presented both Friday night a nd Saturday night . An outstanding adventure awaits all who a ttend . THE CHIEF'S CUP The Chief's Cup is a fora of c o•petition betwee n the lodges in which each lodge having a display depicting what the lodge did during the preceding year . The displays will be part of the Lodge Show- and-Do . Don't fail to see what the other lodges in our section are doing . INDIAN EVENTS Indian events are an int e gral part of the conclave progra• . Through these we e mphasize our link with Ameri ca's past. Native American dance and outfit competition will begin immediately after lunch . CEREMONY COMPETITION This year there will be coapetition in both Ordeal Ceremonies . Plan to see some exce llent by lodges in o ur se c tion. the Pre-Ordeal and c eremonies performe d , 1 . ' A W A R D S Ron Yeager Best All Around Lodge Award Presented to the Lodge who attains the criteria established by the Section for the activities of the Lodge during the preceding year . The Chief's Cup Presented to the Lodge who has the best Lodge Display depicting the preceding year . 2nd and 3rd places will also be awarded a plaque. The Goathorns Presented to the lodge the preceding year . plaque. with the best Yearbook/Scrapbook depicting 2nd and 3rd places will also be awarded a Man Miles Award Presented to the lodge who logs the •ost •iles per •e•ber traveling to the Conclave. Participation Award Presented to each Lodge that obtains the criteria established by the Section by participating in the Conclave . Quest for the Golden Arrow First, 2nd, and 3rd places are awarded to the Lodges who do the best in this inter-lodge co•petition at Conclave . Cere•ony Co•petition First , 2nd, and 3rd places are awarded to the best teaas in the perfor•ance of the Ordeal and Pre-ordeal Cere•ony . Tea• Dance Award First, 2nd , and 3rd places are awarded to the best tea•a in tea• dance . Specialty Dances First , 2nd, and 3rd places are awarded for the best Specialty Dances . Individual Dance Awards First, 2nd, and 3rd place awards will be given in the categories of Traditional, Old Style, Straight , and Fancy Dance. Individual Outfit Awards First, 2nd, and 3rd place awards will be given for the best outfit in the categories of Traditional, Old Style, Straight, and Fancy (Feather). ~ Mr. Ax is presented to the Conclave Participant who first finds and shakes the hand of Mr . Ax and inquires if he is Mr . Ax . Whittling Award Presented to the adult who carves the •oat original and/or detailed carving AT THE CONCLAVE. Lodge Show and Do First, 2nd. and 3rd places are best in the Lodge Show and Do. awarded to the Lodges who do the HISTORY OF AREA TWO The first meeting for the aajority of what is now SE-2 began in 1949 with the first Area Fellowship being held in 1950 at Caap Binachi near Meridian, Mississippi . Soae ninety brothers attended the initial conference. At that tiae the section was referred to as Area V-E. In 1951 aore than 125 arrowaen attended the conclave at Caap Wilkes, near Biloxi . In addition to the four lodges froa Mississippi (Ashwanchi Kinta-193, Sebooney Okasucca-260, Ti ' ak-404, and Watonala-169), Quinipissa Lodge of Baton Rouge and Chilantakoba Lodge- 397 of New Orleans also attended . In 1956 the six lodges of Mississippi were bound together a• Area V-C. The new area.included the original four Mississippi lodges plus two new ones - Chickaa-202 and Koi Hatachie-345 . The first Area V-C 'conclave waa held at Caap Tiak with the Ti'ak Lodge as host . In 1973 the section was renaaed SE-48 . The first conclave in SE-4B was held at Caap Yocona and hosted by the Chicks& Lodge . In 1982, a aajor change occurred with the addition of the Chickasah Lodge-406 fro• Meaphis, Tennessee , and the Ittawaaba Lodge-235 fro• Jackson, Tennessee. The section was re-naaed SE-2 . The Mississippi and West Tennessee lodges joined together in fellowship at the first SE - 2 conclave at Caap Kickapoo with the Sebooney Okasucca-260 lodge as host. The first conclave held in Tennessee by SE - 2 was hosted in 1985 by the Ittawaaba Lodge-235 at Caap Mack Morris . In 1984 the Council of Chiefs established a host lodge rotation for conclaves . This schedule as last aaended is as follows : 1987 Koi Hatachi 1988 Sebooney Okasucca 1989 Chickasah 1990 Ti'ak 1991 Chicksa 1992 Ashwanchi Kinta 1993 Ittawaaba 1994 Watonala r .,. Our Conclave patch represents all lodges as brothers in equality, no one greater or lesser than the other. It depicts lodges working together in a common cause of those ideals and principles which ·are represented by the "Order of the Arrow." l SEE THE NEED MEET '/'HE CHALLENGE 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 1989 Title A name given to the resource 1989 OA Section Conclave (Kia Kima Program) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Conclave Event Kia Kima Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0895908c55819e72d1334d0449222c54.pdf 1deb6dd1fa5daf1ac9e9a9aac6e157b8 PDF Text Text �ORDER OF THS ARROW FAI.{ILY BANQUET December B, 1989 6:30 P.M. - SECOND BAPTISE C}ITJRCH INVOCATION DINNER INTRODUCTION OF NEW OFFICERS---*Brad Bradley INTRODUCTION OF GUEST SPEAKER---Carey White GUEST SPEAKER- --RON VIGIL CALLOUT- --JiMMY EdMONdS GTCCT FOUNDERS AWARD PRESENTATION-----KEN KiMb}C CLOSING. --Carey White �O. A. LODGE CHIEF--VICE CHIEF-__ VICE CHfEF--- OFFICERS 1990 SECRETARY/ TREASURER- __ CHIEF--LODGE ADVISORSTAFF ADVISOR PAST ------CareY White -TTAViS TAIC -Ken Kimble --- -__.-AIAN WT ight -Brad BradIeY --Dr. Jim Stanford -C1AUd BTOWN COMMITTEES ORDEAL-------Jim Stri-ckland BROTHERHOOD----------Henry Aden VIGIL--------LarrY Raines CEREMONfES-----------Bryan Garvey Kitchens INDfAN AFFAIRS-------Eric SERVICE------Jimmy Greer CAMP PROMOTION-------Peter Budd UNIT ELECTIONS-------Andy Perry PUBLICATIONS---------Jay CoIIins TELEPHONE------------Donnie Woodlee CTiAPTER. CIiIEFS EASTERNNORTHEAST------SOUTHEAST---*--NASHOBASOUTHWEST-----MISSISSIPPI----SOUTH CENTRAL- ------Hunter Bailey ------Jay Collins ------Chris Marshall ------Doug Soileau Wolfe -------Brian ------Ky1e Wagner Brandon Hampton �l{owls T'he wintcr rvind wolfishly across ltre snow- Comc in, my frie nd, My lodge is warm With pinc and cottcnwood a6!cv'. Come in, my fricnd, The storm clouds swee p Across the skie s of many lands, But for awhile, We'll banish care With pip. and bowl in friendly hands. An 18th century recipe for "Take the morning's milking and throw into it as much corn meal as you can hold in the palm of your hand. Let the molasses drip in as you sing one verse of Nearer, My God To Thee--but slng two verses in cold weather. " No,5452 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ORDER OF THS ARROW FAI.{ILY BANQUET December B, 1989 6:30 P.M. - SECOND BAPTISE C}ITJRCH INVOCATION DINNER INTRODUCTION OF NEW OFFICERS---*Brad Bradley INTRODUCTION OF GUEST SPEAKER---Carey White GUEST SPEAKER- --RON EdMONdS VIGIL CALLOUT- --JiMMY GTCCT FOUNDERS AWARD PRESENTATION-----KEN KiMb}C CLOSING. --Carey White O. A. LODGE OFFICERS 1990 CHIEF--- ------CareY White VICE CHIEF-__ -TTAViS TAIC VICE CHfEF--- -Ken Kimble SECRETARY/ TREASURER- __ --- -__.-AIAN WT ight PAST CHIEF--- -Brad BradIeY LODGE ADVISOR- --Dr. Jim Stanford STAFF ADVISOR -C1AUd BTOWN COMMITTEES ORDEAL-- ------Jim Stri-ckland BROTHERHOOD----- ------Henry Aden VIGIL--- ------LarrY Raines CEREMONfES------ ------Bryan Garvey INDfAN AFFAIRS- -------Eric Kitchens SERVICE- ------Jimmy Greer CAMP PROMOTION------- -Peter Budd UNIT ELECTIONS------- -Andy Perry PUBLICATIONS---- ------Jay CoIIins TELEPHONE------- ------Donnie Woodlee CTiAPTER. CIiIEFS EASTERN- ------Hunter Bailey NORTHEAST------- ------Jay Collins SOUTHEAST---*--- ------Chris Marshall NASHOBA- ------Doug Soileau SOUTHWEST------ -------Brian Wolfe MISSISSIPPI----- ------Ky1e Wagner SOUTH CENTRAL- Brandon Hampton T'he wintcr rvind l{owls wolfishly across ltre snow- Comc in, my frie nd, My lodge is warm With pinc and cottcnwood a6!cv'. Come in, my fricnd, The storm clouds swee p Across the skie s of many lands, But for awhile, We'll banish care With pip. and bowl in friendly hands. An 18th century recipe for "Take the morning's milking and throw into it as much corn meal as you can hold in the palm of your hand. Let the molasses drip in as you sing one verse of Nearer, My God To Thee--but slng two verses in cold weather. " No,5452 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 1989 Title A name given to the resource 1989 Chickasah Lodge Family Banquet Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Event Order of the Arrow