32 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/cc3676d3706d68e43fff806753f9029e.pdf 29f2a03ebecc67346099105d159199a4 PDF Text Text \\i j I I l, I { 't t/ I l CHICKASAW COUNCIL (, B.S.A. l-v ',.) I \ CIAMP CURBIER I /- .?(f I A 1 I B-3 ll , tf-l I @ B f. \r. : \, 't- r-l L - l? \ * i \ IS (vi \.. I' i t-. \ J. l-o ( 5 if\ eoullc I Rl E t llo I l-3 E-{ ( ,) ,,$ a .\, -,6 E-8 K ( = Y I ADI '. i c ,| NO E- t2 \''' ii .) , @ (, (" B I r SHELTEN x r^D I I \ T 1 \ ,v, -),, w- l2 Li ,. i ,/ Y, ---6 ACTI FIELD w- -r//' ? '. \- \ i ( Bo u .\=r t c tq : , L( @ & rf,- 3 h-7 -nNr -l I a't- 'p" g, P i( '-k- 4. ( I VI /, , t/rL A /@,t: \ \ w- 3, J z'' I / ,L r\- \ t' li / / / | r( L I --al L L ir. cL(- (t tt." I {rP ' i*,-' ,'\ L - 'i- {-CL r) {or ( ), I ( i I i ' \\ r { I \ t ,./ v).{"onese u RAN.ER I A,b /\ llrs l, o ntleg I \-.- ,'-@o viorBo[DAcx T \ to (": i.r' t ( ,'(,: l0 ,l 7 NO ! \1 \\, r/t'i ( ( BEAVEB s9rAl[P (n Sgoc ",:I .W-O -l Ba 9'T t S '.1 w-8 t' c -, I l\ t\\..- { [. t\u&l,' ( Alo,e ),, kr ruES 7*; ', .J SHELTEN (t f\' ,.J '. iI #6 '\_l\ l tl ( \- '- t-- - I I Gn-r€ I \_ ---J \ ui MISSIPPI HWY '30{ t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1985c Camp Currier Map (Drawn) with Distances Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Camp Currier 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 1985 Camp Currier Camp Currier Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/735f5a0aa112f9cc17ed77e1fe87b202.pdf c7f233f142cb7664dc6efe19ff7d4b5d PDF Text Text Detail lvlap of Camp Currier Mississippi Eudora, A N-?l A A N tr N. t8 Field Pond \t --\ -\_\- A Porl Iu .3 E-8 Coruril ( @ Rfuq5 -{dirortderli 3 @ H:rII lBltlrrtxrut:-l ra @ Herrriltorr !rleldort-s ttr c. J w, EJ c.1 tt E @ A @ Y,I @ , IE @ -{ctirin' % .II FieLl c-5r w.9 \) o ll t , y/-l3 g@ (1 D N Psiliort @ A @ @ H:*\&. - T' E-t E-{ IU I , ;I-t"db \ Hottr-t' @ @ l I Poirrt -\tiritr N Lake -{dironded.: @ N-t N Itr Field @ N.l Car - E-e N.6 N.l{ Don't go on dam A N. tr @ Vith -\trin E.3 IE @ @ A -), c-z ttr w lo Northrr'est Baptist -\ssociation w-8 @ vt vl w ltr.t @ J Be;rrer E FI,rrth Cirli*htIr' @ tr Srt;rurp Yt -z @ Trairfig Iu I t.lar- (.'liff I a ta llrter P.rrilitrrr Slrelter PilrQd Roarft 3= \\-;rlkirrg Tridls = - F = c*t* a a I @t Don't go on dam -\dirorrd.rt*i [ft = = 3 L = Cernp Site IE = Lrtrirre @ = Fh$ Pole @ -{ree w A @ K.l' 1,) st'rog* El R'n$$rfl I7ith Car - Truck To Herrrur.Io.\. I-55+ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1985c Camp Currier Map (Digital) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Camp Currier 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 1985 Camp Currier Camp Currier Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2778b0a33b8e7d1de4ca0ba0066d8b63.pdf 1cd8e67956a785210d5ca005203676d0 PDF Text Text CAI'4P CUftR I I H[t COI{F.RHEhIS I VE EHEHEENCY FLAN FURPOSE: I Ttre pLrrpCIsie of thi c pl arn i s tn prCIvi de a co,ltprehensi verr yert \ conc i se,, CIvervi eul o.f act i orrs tn be ta[::en dutr i ng an actutal or l.e certain sia{ety rutl.es aFply at al. I' times, ttre fmrurlr rf tl-ri:; plan is tho:;e ris[::'a {aced a{: timess when scou.tts €\re pre*ent " impeincJing er"nergsncy" I I. Eamp L.rlhi. SITUATIONT Eurri.er isi Loc*rts*cl in the Er*n'braI western pCIrtir:n m{ River Delta. Degoto Coutnty in the bLut{fsi above the l"lississippi clri the prCIperL,v inclutde .fl heaclqLtarhers; br.tildin.gr E:t dininq " and several clpen endecl shel ters. The cflrnp is iil womcied area with clearingr, Eclrne La[::es CIn the property. sCIrne bottom I *rnd " and steep th i c t:I y wr:oded .a{reas. hal I r :lwi t^,i l dL i.f rnrni ng poml e on the property i ncl utdes deer, rahhi t i gqLr j. rrel $r vi:u-i ours hird:;. and vari Fgi sclnclLrti $nalles are p I ent i sl::Ltfi[i r outsi ncln-poi :;onCILts $na[:]Glti. {utI ancl i ncI utcler ra'tti esnet[:!EE :r cottonmoutth rnotrcasi ns " and copperheads. e pcese.{+*;--{rut_ffE gt"ghtTngB* trave -b€ert -F@p{JFt-ed . pLants incLude poison oa[,: and poison ivy. Thutnderstorrns and to thm area aE i s an crccasi onal tornadcl. I i ghtn i ng are Eamp Eutrr i er I i e$ abourt cCIrnrnon }''"nown pni sonoLtE .r1.5 m j. L eg Sourtheetst of the Selsrnic Zone and is st-rbject tm the e{{ects of an within the rclne. Neu*l l"ladr i earthqttal::es rJ �III. ASSUMF'TIONS: 1. InstrLrctort; and troLrnseJ. mrs $re tra j. ned i. n mrTlerqJBncy re$ponlse prCIcedurre$. 3, l"ledi cal perEc,nneJ. and the sLtrrolrnd i rrfl gccturt i ng 6!'tetnt . cclrnmLrn i ty anrJ eqLri CIn pment ares s[\,,ai l abl e {rom tl-re carnp grourndr dutr i nq any S. A s.7t;'terfi fur rerceivirrg Bmergslncy lrsnather in{or-rnation is in place amcJ procedutrex; developed {r:r clissemina'hinq ernergency i nf nrmat 4. i. cf n, Li ghtn i ng and we;rther slrel ter'$ have heen desi gnated ancJ prCIvi si CIn:s made f 5. Ttrer ur rnar[':i nU 'Lhem. mogt li. l.rely t*rnergency situtation$ {aced are fi.r-e. severe u+eatherr clr- tlna[::c] bite. /-\ny CIf these situratiCIng courld occLtr tvith Iitt1ee clr nc: hrfirninq" hurt r-rsLraILy s3clrns warninq I V. CONEEF.T OF OF.EFIAT I ONS: A. EENERAL 1.. It i$ tt're respcln:lihrility pCI:;itton of autthori'ty at dif{erent f or hand I i Camp: Currier to he farntliar' type:r CIf ernerqencies ng these T mf Bveryone i n facecJ and EmergEnc i nt;. The chain c:f comrnand ist ,a. Charlie hlard b. Ci ndy Dyer c. Davi d FottE r.li c{ wi th ttre th the procedLrrec �I;. will Shout1 d an tgmergency ar i se n the '$ ol. I r:wi nq acts be tal::€fit ai. [.{E/lT'l'{ER F:HLATED Tornado Lrlatch Ft tornado watch i E ( 1) by tl'rei Na'hiunal ble*rthelr Servicm (NbJS) u+herrr cclnrlitions are {avCIr'able+ .fc:r a '[rrr-nado{:CI deve.rl.np. A tmrnado ulatch is; LrnLr{:11 1y i'=*ute*l at l ea'llt one hour pr i mr- to the t i rne fi tmr"narJo is$ute*d courL cJ be expe*cted. C;rrnp Cltrri. ear u^, j. I. l. [:e noti. { i. ed o{ fi torn;rclc: r^latch by muan$ uf te1 eptrone f ronr ttre Ci vi I Sef e:l$E] o{ f i ce i by clr by purblic radio CIr TV, by personal notificationi racl i Upon recei pt n{ &r h,fi'ICH,, aI I perticln$ i n ttre f,hai n nf o. Eommand wilL be noti{ied Sorneone wi I and cCIntingency pLan::; dicut$sed. L hm as6i grred tn and s(rr$ngemernts rnacle t o (?) msrans rncln ,nCIve i tar the rad i o and tel ephoner persc:nnel to a Tr:rnadu Warning p L A tornadm wfirning [:een Ldarnings are given on tlre hleather F:adin" hy putblic br-oaclca:rt median hy tt"*la*ptrone caIL ;rnd try finy other avai l abl e" warn i ng . l-lor,-rever-, becaLrsm the f i rst Frarn i tCIrnado and urarn i 1j. sten f m€.];itt-'tsi nf tlrsr ti me i nvul'ved i n i sst-ti ng ng yoLt qet rnay he the tornadn approaclrtng. Havinq a , ace o{ sa{ ety. that a tornado CIr futnnel cluurcl hag actut;rlly spo'tted. f nr uveaths*r sclrnec,ne sou.tnd o{ a a$$igned to "t;pcl't" a or- r{arni ngs c*rn redLtcrs the ti me i t ta[::esl ng to be i :;*uted . a �(S) Thutnderstorm watclr etnd Thutncler*ltr.rrm h,S\l-n ']-lf e.l i nq . tmr-m1;; t'tJAtCt'l " AnCl t'tnJiitl-n i nfJ " f mI ;:r'h,C'l tC: Thutnderstorrns i n the satrne L.liay ss they rel ate tn T"t_rtadcaes. ThutnrJer$tclrrng are ,Jarnger-clLtls i n that r;tr*ri ght I i ne, wi ncjs hy thutndelrstorm:i rn;ry Ltproot treres c]l- brea[': m{{ brancheE tohich cnutld 'fal1 on tlofneCIne' In acldition thurnderstnrrns hrreed tornadoe6 and I i qhtn i ng' pr-odurcec1 4') Li qhtn i nq Dutr i ng pc*r i mrl* uf I j.ghtni nS the attarcl-red "L j.$lrtni ng Sa{ety RutI e$" shc:utl rJ be fo1Iot,led. l-he hest de{Hnt;e agsintlt }igl'rtnin{ injr-rries is to t have peopl e i nsi de B" ar t CIf rrgs dutri ng peari mds m{ L i ghtni ng. I"IEDIf,AL 1. p huti l rJi t3na[::Ehi sn s l:: *t t^t te B. I ce ll'ac b. [:::eep pat i c. I+. Enal::ffi i.t; t':i11ed hr i nfi head and Pcls$i b I e i 'h, ?. tralL lr [* ent tlui et and lltill ets PCls:;ihIt*. YoLt . ?1. I {or- ErlerqJerlciE:sir l-€EardIess. �!, 9. n" HISIiINffi F'EFl$0lrl[i Any perscln who cannot he accoLtnted f nr at &ccmLtnt i ng per i be ods ta[,:en v+i I I be consi delred I o:;t and the { nI I owi nq ac'h. i mns wi I I I chec[:i6u-13 1. Chec[': and purt Gutard on ].a[le and llwi.mming poo]. 3, Chercl,: 'L,railt; and prmin'hsI, m{ intelre':*'h (}{ave r€*port [:ac[,: 'Lu yoLr sio that y$Lt tvi l ]. [:lfitrrrJ that they ha';e cclmpl'bed thei r asgi q,lnments) , 3. Have ;lcJurl. t ri. rJe pr..thl j. c rosiclg;., parti. cr.tI arl. y tCIt{arcJ nEaretnt terl epht:nr'1. 4, Adv j. tle De:l5st o Coutnty Sheri f {'s; o{f i. cer. f.\$[': {or' +eq^ dog tearn" 537-65t3I or- S*rS-511&. ,' 5. trheck u'rith mi$siinql pe*rslclrr' r. {:riendt* {or clLtes. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. 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 CAI'4P CUftR I H[t COI{F.RHEhIS I VE EHEHEENCY FLAN I FURPOSE: Ttre pLrrpCIsie of thi c pl arn i s tn prCIvi de a co,ltprehensi verr yert conc i se,, CIvervi eul o.f act i orrs tn be ta[::en dutr i ng an actutal or impeincJing er"nergsncy" L.rlhi. l.e certain sia{ety rutl.es aFply at al. I' times, ttre fmrurlr rf tl-ri:; plan is tho:;e ris[::'a {aced a{: timess when scou.tts €\re pre*ent " I I. SITUATIONT Eamp Eurri.er isi Loc*rts*cl in the Er*n'braI western pCIrtir:n m{ Degoto Coutnty in the bLut{fsi above the l"lississippi River Delta. clri the prCIperL,v inclutde .fl heaclqLtarhers; br.tildin.gr E:t dininq hal I r :lwi rnrni ng poml " and several clpen endecl shel ters. The cflrnp is iil womcied area with clearingr, Eclrne La[::es CIn the property. sCIrne bottom I *rnd " and steep th i c t:I y wr:oded .a{reas. t^,i l dL i.f e on the property i ncl utdes deer, rahhi t i sl::Ltfi[i r gqLr j. rrel $r vi:u-i ours hird:;. and vari outsi ncln-poi :;onCILts $na[:]Glti. Fgi sclnclLrti $nalles are p I ent i {utI ancl i ncI utcler ra'tti esnet[:!EE :r cottonmoutth rnotrcasi ns " and copperheads. e pcese.{+*;--{rut_ffE gt"ghtTngB* trave -b€ert -F@p{JFt-ed . }''"nown pni sonoLtE pLants incLude poison oa[,: and poison ivy. Thutnderstorrns and I i ghtn i ng are cCIrnrnon to thm area aE i s an crccasi onal tornadcl. Eamp Eutrr i er I i e$ abourt .r1.5 m j. L eg Sourtheetst of the Neu*l l"ladr i rJ Selsrnic Zone and is st-rbject tm the e{{ects of an earthqttal::es within the rclne. I \ III. ASSUMF'TIONS: 1. InstrLrctort; and troLrnseJ. mrs $re tra j. ned i. n mrTlerqJBncy re$ponlse prCIcedurre$. 3, l"ledi cal perEc,nneJ. and eqLri pment ares s[\,,ai l abl e {rom the sLtrrolrnd i rrfl cclrnmLrn i ty anrJ CIn tl-re carnp grourndr dutr i nq any gccturt i ng 6!'tetnt . S. A s.7t;'terfi fur rerceivirrg Bmergslncy lrsnather in{or-rnation is in place amcJ procedutrex; developed {r:r clissemina'hinq ernergency i nf nrmat i. cf n, 4. Li ghtn i ng and we;rther slrel ter'$ have heen desi gnated ancJ prCIvi si CIn:s made f ur rnar[':i nU 'Lhem. 5. Ttrer mogt li. l.rely t*rnergency situtation$ {aced are fi.r-e. severe u+eatherr clr- tlna[::c] bite. /-\ny CIf these situratiCIng courld occLtr tvith Iitt1ee clr nc: hrfirninq" hurt r-rsLraILy s3clrns warninq I V. CONEEF.T OF OF.EFIAT I ONS: A. EENERAL 1.. It i$ tt're respcln:lihrility pCI:;itton of autthori'ty at Camp: Currier dif{erent type:r CIf ernerqencies facecJ f or hand I i ng these EmergEnc i nt;. The chain c:f comrnand ist ,a. Charlie hlard b. Ci ndy Dyer c. Davi d FottE mf Bveryone i n to he farntliar' wi th ttre and r.li th the procedLrrec c{ T I;. Shout1 d an tgmergency ar i se n the '$ ol. I r:wi nq acts will be tal::€fit ai. [.{E/lT'l'{ER F:HLATED ( 1) Tornado Lrlatch Ft tornado watch i E is$ute*d by tl'rei Na'hiunal ble*rthelr Servicm (NbJS) u+herrr cclnrlitions are {avCIr'able+ .fc:r a '[rrr-nado{:CI deve.rl.np. A tmrnado ulatch is; LrnLr{:11 1y i'=*ute*l at l ea'llt one hour pr i mr- to the t i rne fi tmr"narJo courL cJ be expe*cted. C;rrnp Cltrri. ear u^, j. I. l. [:e noti. { i. ed o{ fi torn;rclc: r^latch by muan$ uf te1 eptrone f ronr ttre Ci vi I Sef e:l$E] o{ f i ce i by purblic radio CIr TV, by personal notificationi clr by uveaths*r racl i o. Upon recei pt n{ &r h,fi'ICH,, aI I perticln$ i n ttre f,hai n nf Eommand wilL be noti{ied and cCIntingency pLan::; dicut$sed. Sorneone wi I L hm as6i grred tn rncln i tar the rad i o and tel ephoner , and s(rr$ngemernts rnacle t o ,nCIve persc:nnel to a p L ace o{ sa{ ety. (?) Tr:rnadu Warning A tornadm wfirning msrans that a tornado CIr futnnel cluurcl hag actut;rlly [:een spo'tted. Ldarnings are given on tlre hleather F:adin" hy putblic br-oaclca:rt median hy tt"*la*ptrone caIL ;rnd try finy other m€.];itt-'tsi avai l abl e" l-lor,-rever-, becaLrsm nf tlrsr ti me i nvul'ved i n i sst-ti ng a warn i ng . the f i rst Frarn i ng yoLt qet rnay he the sou.tnd o{ a tornadn approaclrtng. Havinq sclrnec,ne a$$igned to "t;pcl't" a tCIrnado and 1j. sten f or- r{arni ngs c*rn redLtcrs the ti me i t ta[::esl f nr a urarn i ng to be i :;*uted . (S) Thutnderstorm watclr etnd Thutncler*ltr.rrm h,S\l-n i nq . ']-lf e.l tmr-m1;; t'tJAtCt'l " AnCl t'tnJiitl-n i nfJ " f mI ;:r'h,C'l tC: Thutnderstorrns i n the satrne L.liay ss they rel ate tn T"t_rtadcaes. ThutnrJer$tclrrng are ,Jarnger-clLtls i n that r;tr*ri ght I i ne, wi ncjs pr-odurcec1 hy thutndelrstorm:i rn;ry Ltproot treres c]l- brea[': m{{ brancheE tohich cnutld 'fal1 on tlofneCIne' In acldition thurnderstnrrns hrreed tornadoe6 and I i qhtn i ng' t 4') Li qhtn i nq Dutr i ng pc*r i mrl* uf I j.ghtni nS the attarcl-red "L j.$lrtni ng Sa{ety RutI e$" shc:utl rJ be fo1Iot,led. l-he hest de{Hnt;e agsintlt }igl'rtnin{ injr-rries is to have peopl e i nsi de huti l rJi rrgs dutri ng peari mds m{ L i ghtni ng. B" I"IEDIf,AL 1. t3na[::Ehi te B. I ce ll'ac [* b. [:::eep pat i ent tlui et c. I+. Enal::ffi i.t; t':i11ed p ar t CIf sn s l:: *t t^t i 'h, lr YoLt . and lltill ets PCls:;ihIt*. hr i nfi head and Pcls$i b I e ?. tralL ?1. I {or- ErlerqJerlciE:sir l-€EardIess. !, 9. n" HISIiINffi F'EFl$0lrl[i Any perscln who cannot per i ods v+i I I be consi delred be ta[,:en I he accoLtnted I o:;t and the f nr at &ccmLtnt i ng { nI I owi nq ac'h. i mns wi I I 1. Chec[': and purt Gutard on ].a[le and llwi.mming poo]. 3, Chercl,: 'L,railt; and prmin'hsI, m{ intelre':*'h (}{ave chec[:i6u-13 r€*port [:ac[,: 'Lu yoLr sio that y$Lt tvi l ]. [:lfitrrrJ that they ha';e cclmpl'bed thei r asgi q,lnments) , 3. Have ;lcJurl. t ri. rJe pr..thl j. c rosiclg;., parti. cr.tI arl. y tCIt{arcJ nEaretnt terl epht:nr'1. 4, Adv j. tle De:l5st o Coutnty +eq^ dog tearn" 537-65t3I or- S*rS-511&. ,' 5. trheck u'rith mi$siinql Sheri f {'s; o{f i. cer. f.\$[': {or' pe*rslclrr' r. {:riendt* {or clLtes. 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 1987c Camp Currier Comprehensive Emergency Plan Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Camp Currier 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 1987 Camp Currier Emergency Plan https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3c338e37c417883e716aa8285ff33801.pdf ff6c16ae53eb219f3f8c986593daf476 PDF Text Text ', • Chickasaw ·council Kia Kima Scout,Reservation 1998 Summer C~mp Guide I ( • • ,t • �Table Of Conte nts ....... .... :.. .. ... ... l The Kia Kiina Story ....... .......... ................................ .. ........................ .............. ... .3 Kia Ki.ma Calen dar........ .... ............... .. ................. ....... ......... ........ ......... .. .............. ...4 Planning InformatiorilFee Schedule .. ................ ..... .... .................. ........ ..... ............... 5 FinancialAssistance/Refunds ...................................... ........ ........ ........ . .. ....... ....... 6 Rules and Regulations ... ......... ............. .......... ... ... .................................. .... ..... ............. 9 General Information ...... ................. ................ ............. ............ ......... .... .. ....... ... 10 Food Service .... .............. ............................... .... .. ......................... ........ ... .. ... ....... 11 Check-Iri/Check-Out. ........ ............................ .............. .... ..... ... ...... ........ .. ... .. .. .. ..... . 12 Twilight Activities ........ ..... .......... .................... .. .......... .... ........... ......... ......... .... .... .14 lligh Adventure Progr ams ... .................. ........................................ :.... ..... .......... ... 15 Merit Badg e Progr am ... ......... .... ."....................... ................ ................. ... .. ......... ...16 Other Activities .............. ...................... ......... ...................................... .. ................ 17 Activities For Adult s ........... ......... ........ ........ ... ........................... ........ ... ... ......... .. .. 18 New Scout Progratn ...... ....... .... ... ....... ......... ... ... ... .......... ...... ........ ..... .. .... ........ 19 Special Aqua tics Programs ................. ..... ................ ... .. .. ........................ .............. 20 Order of the Artow ............ .................. ...... .......... .. .. ........... .... ..... ... ........ ... .......... ....21 Hono r Troop Awar d................. ........................................... ................ .... .. ....... .. ...... 22 Daily Sched ule ................ ....... .... ..... .............. ... .... ........................... ..... .............23 Activities Sched ule ..... .................. ........ ............... ....... .... .... ....... ......... .. .. .. .. ...... .. .... .24 Parents ,Night Agen da............ .... ............. ....... ... ... .... .......... ... ... ........ ................. ... .25 What the Troop Shou ld Bring................. ....... ............... ....... .... ........ ......... ............26 What the Scout Shou ld Bring ................ ........ ...... ... .................... ..... ..................... 27 Troop Roste r Form........ ................... ............ ....... ......... ........... ........ For Information or Reservations, contact: Progr am Director: 171 S. Holly wood - (901) 327-4 193 Chick asaw Coun cil Mem phis, Tenn essee 38112 - (800) 727-3 BSA �The Kia Kima;Story Kia Kirna traces its history to the very early days of the Chickasaw Council. In 1916, Bolton Smith, the first president of the Chickasaw Council, donated the original Kia Kima site. Bolton Smith went on to serve as vice president of the Boy Scouts of America and to receive the Silver Buffalo award. The original Kia Kima site stood high on.the bluffs overlooking the South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas. Through the years, this area of Arkansas in the foothills of the Ozarks has become a center of camping and outdoor activities. One of the first camps in the area, Kia Kima was instrumental in the development of north central Arkansas. The Hardy area was a logical choice for a summer camp. Many Memphis area families had vacation homes there where they traveled to escape the oppressive summer heat in the city. Hardy was a short four hour train ride from Memphis on the Frisco line. Old timers recall the train stop in Hoxie where you could buy a hot tamale. In the early days, there was no bridge across the river, so the Scouts were met by the staff ·at the Hardy train station. The staff loaded the gear on wagons pulled by mules and the Scouts hiked to the river and were ferried across to the camp. In the early days, the highest honor a camper could receive was to be chosen by his fellows as a Council Scout. Those chosen were led to a secret council fire d~ep in the woods and given an Indian name. In 1948, the Chickasaw Council adopted the Order of the Arrow as a part of its camping program. Chickasaw Lodge of the Order of the Arrow was founded at Kia Kirna and held its first call out and Ordeal there that year. The Order of the Arrow, which traces its beginnings to Treasure Island, Philadelphia's Scout camp, replaced the earlier Council Scouts. The Order of the Arrow, Scouting's Brotherhood of Honor Campers, has played a key role at Kia Kima ever since. By the early 1960s Kia Kima had outgrown its original location. In 1963, West Memphis businessman John Cooper, who was devel9ping the Cherokee Village community near Hardy, approached the Executive Board with,a proposal to exchange a 540-acre tract a few miles away on the edge of Cherokee Village for the 160 acres of old Kia Kima. The offer was accepted and work began immediately on the new Kia Kirna. The new camp was ready for its first season in 1964. The new camp was what we call Camp Osage today. A second camp, Camp Cherokee, was opened in 1965. Kia Kirna has continued to grow and prosper over the years, with the addition of many new facilities like Project COPE and the majestic Golightly All Faiths Chapel overlooking the reservation. 1 �Kia Kiina has had a rich history for its 77 years. It has seen visionaries like Bolton Smith and John Cooper, who make Kia Kima possible, along with many others who have supported it financially and with their personal efforts. It has grown through the devotion of the well over one thousand people who have served on its staff. Approximately one hundred thousand Scouts, along with thousands of leaders, have had a summer camp experience at Kia Kima in the laboratory of Scouting ---- the great outdoors. 2 �Kia Kima Summer Camp '98 ..•; . ':\ June 7 - 13 June 14 - 20 June 21 -27 June 28 - July 4 July 5 - 11 July 12 - 18 Staff Week First Week Second Week Third Week Fourth Week Fifth Week camp. The This book is your guide to planning a successful and well rounded program at . It is contents of this book are updated each year and deserve careful review out your troop's recomm ended. that you and your Senior Patrol Leader .sit down and plan program taking into consideration the skill level of each Scout in your troop! ht an Chickasaw Council Camps, with their colorful history and magic appeal, will highlig e purpos Its adventure camp where most of the program will be unit and patrol centered. ual Scout is to build strength in the patrol and troop organization, as well as the individ or to endeav through a day-by-day program of "real" Scouting. A well trained staff will help you provide a memory building program for your Scouts. Chicka saw Council does not discriminate on the basis ofrace, color or creed. 3 �PLANNING INFORMATION 1. A physical examination is MANDATORY for each Scout and Leader. This is a must. Medical forms are available at the Scout Service Center. 2. Review your Summer Camp plans early. Notify Scouts and parents of your selected week. 3. Arrange for qualified two-deep leadership for your troop. All troop leaders must be over the age of 18. At least one must be over 21 years of age. 4. Plari the program you want to achieve. Determine what you want each Scout to · accomplish. Copy and distribute the Summer Camp Daily Schedule and merit Badge Planning Sheet when available. 5. Make a list of troop gear and personal gear you have and bring necessary items to camp. 6. Fill out the Troop Roster. Register at the Scout Service Center. Remember the deadlines listed below. 7. When paying by troop or with personal checks please indicate your Troop number on the check and make payable to: B.S.A. - Chickasaw Council 8. Mailing address and phone number: Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood . Memphis, TN 381 i2 901/327-4193 CAMP FEE SCHEDULE Any Scout who wishes to pay $120.00 to attend a Chickasaw Council Camp must follow the payment schedule listed below: May 1 June 1 $30.00 deposit $90.00 due - For Final payment If a Scout chooses not to follow this plan his fee will be $135.00 due in full after June 1, 1998. Campsite reservation fee of $50.00 is required to hold your campsite. This fee will be applied to your. balance due for youth and leaders. Note: Campsite reservation fees cannot be "rolled-over" to the next year. 4 �Scouts Who Need Financial Help Limited camperships are available to help boys in need of financial assistance. Applications are available at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Early filing is necessary to ensure equitable distribution of available funds. The deadline for campership applications is May 1, 1998. A campership will not pay all of a boys fee. The boy's family, Troop, and chartered organization should pool their resources first with a campership request to meet the balance. A $30.00 deposit is due with each campership application. Should a campership be denied, the $30.00 deposit may be refunded at the written request of the Scoutmaster or applied to another Scout's fees. A Scout who receives a campership is expected to perform one or more service projects for his chartered organization (or another religious, educational, or charitable The . hours expended should be organization approved by the Scoutmaster). approximately equal to the amount of campership awarded divided by $5.00. Campership service hours will not count toward any other BSA service project requirements. This program is to be administered by the Scout's Scoutmaster. Camp Refund Policy Camper fees are refundable under the following conditions: Refunds must be requested in writing to the Chickasaw Council by August 1, 1998. Refund forms are available in the Chickasaw Council Service Center. 1. The $30 non-refundable deposit per Scout may be transferred to another Scout or leader within the same Troop as a deposit, but may not be applied to the balance due for another Scout or leader. 2. The balance of the fee is refundable upon written request by unit leadership, under the following conditions: A. B. C. Illness of the Scout prevents his attendance at Summer Camp. Illness or death in the family of the Scout prevents his attendance at , Summer Camp. the local council, making it from The Scout's family has moved impractical to attend. 3. If a Scout becomes ill while attending camp and is sent home by camp medical personnel, he is entitled to a pro-rated refund of the balance. This request must be made in writing by the Troop leadership by August 1. 4. Fees are not refundable for homesickness. 5. Leader fees are refundable under the same conditions as camper fees. 6. Campership awards are not refundable. 5 �Camp Rules and Regulations ·':· H ea/th Exami;,ations Scouts and leaders staying at camp must have a fully-completed health examination form before arriving at camp. Forms are available at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Scouts and leaders without a current physical examination are not permitted to remain at camp, according to National BSA policy. The examination must take place within 12 months of camp and be signed by a medical doctor or an osteopathic physician. Scouts and leader~ are given a brief medical recheck on arrival at camp. No physical will be given at camp. Camp Leadership Leadership policy -- BSA leadership standards apply to Troops camping at Chickasaw Council camps. Each troop must have AT LEAST TWO LEADERS in can1p. On~ of the leaders MUST be a registered member of the BSA. The other(s) may be registered leaders or the parents or guardians of a Scout in the Troop. At least one of the leaders must be 21 years old. The other leader(s) must be at least 18 years old. Scoutmaster -- Each Troop must be under the leadership of an adult at least 21 years old. If the Scoutmaster is unable to attend full-time, the Troop Committee should name a Camp Scoutmaster. The Camp Scoutmaster is ·expected to participate itl all leaders ' meetings. He assigns and coordinates responsibilities of all adult leaders in the Troop. Other leaders -- All adult leaders staying with the Troop in camp are considered Assistant Scoutmasters, It is the Scoutmaster's responsibility to maintain the organization and discipline of the Troop at all times while at camp. At Chickasaw Council camps, only activities that meet the standard of the Scout Oath and Law are permitted. Your cooperation and understanding as adults in helping us maintain high standards of moral and personal behavior is appreciated. Senior Patrol Leader -- Troops camping at the Chickasaw Council Camps are expected to follow the patrol method. Acting leaders should be designated for senior patrol leaders and patrol leaders who will not be attending camp with the Troop. The Senior Patrol Leader participates in the daily meeting of the Camp Senior Patrol Leader Council. 6 �Visitors We encourage and welcome visitors at the appropriate times. Visitors must sign in and sign out at the Administration Building. Visitors wishing to eat meals with Troops should make arrangements and pay meal charges at the Administration. Building (breakfast= $3.00, lunch = $3.50, dinner = $4.00). Visitors are invited to join campers for the Friday night campfire. Limited undeveloped space for family camping on Friday night is available. Please inquire at the Administration Building. Insurance All Scouts and leaders registered at Chickasaw Council Camps are covered by accident .insurance. All accidents must be reported at the Health Lodge and be recorded in the Health Log in order for the coverage to be in effect This insurance does not cover sickness or injuries occurring before camp or chronic conditions. The camp's insurance policy pays the first $150 of covered expenses and is coordinated with the Scout's family insurance coverage and the Troop's insurance coverage. The filing of insurance claims is the responsibility of the Scout's family. Forms will be provided at the health lodge. Health Lodge A qualified individual is on duty in the Health Lodge 24 hours a day. In the unlikely event of serious illness or injury to a Scout, he will be taken to a nearby hospital. · The Health Lodge is available to store and administer prescription medicines ~s d.ire<;:ted by the Scout's personal physician and parents. No prescription medication will be paid for by the camp or the Chickasaw Council. Normal msurance filing procedures will apply. Fuel and fire -- National BSA policy permits the use of liquid fuel only under the direct supervision of a knowledgeable adult leader. Gasoline and other flammable substances must be stored in the approved fuel storage area in camp. Contact the Program Director at Camp Cherokee or the Camp Ranger at Camp Osage or Camp Tallaha. Openflames (e.g., candles, sterno, kerosene, lanterns) are strictly prohibited in tents. In case of fire, the Camp Office must be notified immediately. Each unit must organize a fireguard plan furnished by the Camp. The Camp Ranger serves as the camp fire warden. The Camp St~ff members serve as the principal fire fighters. All campers are required to stay clear of any fire areas. Leaders are instructed to assemble their Scouts in a safe area and take a roll call. Weapons -- Personal firearms, fireworks, ammunition, and bow-hunting equipment are strictly prohibited. The camp provides such equipment for various field sports. 7 �Vehicles and parking -- The parking lots are provided for leaders and visitors. The camp speed limit is 15 miles per hour. Leaders take note: drivers of vehicles at camp must be 18 years old and possess a valid drivers license. BSA Health and Safety Standards (and good sense!) require that all truck riders must be in the passenger compartment. Vehicles will not be permitted in campsites or on roads within your camp after 10 p.m. Sunday. Drugs and alcohol -- Alcoholic beverages and other non-prescribed drugs are strictly prohibited. Violators will be removed from camp. Prescription drugs should be given to the camp medical personnel at the Health Lodge during medical recheck on Sunday. Rest at camp -- The Scoutmaster is responsible for seeing that each boy has the opportunity to get at least 8 hours sleep each night. Each Troop will respect the quiet time from 10 p .m. to 6 a.m. Radios and televisions are strongly discouraged. Check-out procedures during the week -- Campers who must leave camp during the week must sign out at the Camp Office. Campers may leave only with a parent or guardian or with the written permission of a parent or guardian. In the event of written permission, the name of the individual transporting the camper must be specified. Adu~ts who must leave camp must check out at the camp office, indicating ·date and time of expected return. Telephones The camp telephone is used for camp business and emergencies only. A public phone is available at the Kia Kima Administration Building for personal use of leaders and Scouts with the approval of their unit leader. Long distance calls must be credit card or collect. .Calls must be limited as a courtesy to other campers, leaders and staff. The Kia Kima telephone number is 8701257-4935. This phone rings in the camp business office and the Camp Director's cabin. If no one is available to take a call, a message may be left on the answering machine. Pets Pets are not permitted at Chickasaw Council Camps. 8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ' , Chickasaw ·council Kia Kima Scout, Reservation • I ( • • ,t • 1998 Summer C~mp Guide Table Of Contents The Kia Kiina Story ....... ..... ..... ......................... ....... .. ............................... .... : .. .. ... .. . l Kia Ki.ma Calendar ........ . ... ............... .. ............ ..... ... .... ......... .. ..... .... ...... ........... ... ... . 3 Planning InformatiorilF ee Schedule .. ................ ..... .... ....... ... .... .... ........ .. .......... .... ... 4 FinancialAssistance/Refunds ....... ............................... ..... ... ........ ..... .. ...... ........... .... 5 Rules and Regulations ... ......... .......... ... .......... ... ... ............. ... ............. ...... .. ... .... ....... 6 General Information ...... ... ... ........... ...... .......... ............. ........ .... ............. ..... ...... .. ... .. 9 Food Service .... .............. ... . ................. .. ........ .... .. ......................... .. ... ... .... .. ....... ... 10 Check-Iri/Check-Out. ..... ... ..... .. ... ............. ..... ....... .... ... .... ..... ... ...... . ....... ... .. ... ... .... 11 Twilight Activities ........ ..... .. ........ .................... .. .... ... ... .... ........... ........... ... .. .. .. ..... . 12 lligh Adventure Programs ... ...... ......... ... .......................... ... ........... : .... ...... ... .... .. .. . 14 Merit Badge Program ... ..... .. .. .... ." ... ... ................. .......... ...... ............. ......... .......... ... 15 Other Activities ... ........... .............. .. ...... ......... . ..................... ......... ..... .. ... .. ......... .. . 16 Activities For Adults ........... ... ...... .... .... ........ ... .. ......................... ... .. ... .. .... ............ 17 New Scout Progratn .. .... ..... .. .... ... ....... ......... ... ... ... .... ...... ...... ........ ..... ... ... ......... .. .. 18 Special Aquatics Programs ................. ..... ................... .. .. .......................... .... ........ 19 Order of the Artow ............ .................. ... ... .......... .. .. ........... .... ..... ... ...... ................ 20 Honor Troop Award ................. ........... .. .............................. ............ .... ... .... ...... .. .. 21 Daily Schedule ................ ....... .... .. ... .............. ... .... ....... ... . ......... . ...... .... .. ....... .. ...... 22 Activities Schedule ..... ... ............. .. ........ .......... ..... ....... .... .... ....... ............ .. ........ ..... 23 Parents Night Agenda .... .. ...... .... ............. ....... ... ... .... .......... ... ... ........ .. .. .. .. ...... .. .... . 24 , What the Troop Should Bring ................. .... ... ....... ........ ....... .... .................. ....... ... . 25 What the Scout Should Bring ...... . .... ..... ........ .. .... ... ............... ..... ..... ......... ....... .... . 26 Troop Roster Form ... . ... . ............. ...... ............ .... ... ... ........ ......... ............... ....... ....... 27 For Information or Reservations, contact: Program Director: 171 S . Hollywood - (901) 327-4193 Chickasaw Council Memphis, Tennessee 38112 - (800) 727-3BSA The Kia Kima;Story Kia Kirna traces its history to the very early days of the Chickasaw Council. In 19 16, Bolton Smith, the first president of the Chickasaw Council, donated the original Kia Kima site . Bolton Smith went on to serve as vice president of the Boy Scouts of America and to receive t he Silver Buffalo award. The original Kia Kima site stood high on . the bluffs overlooking the South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas. Through the years, this area of Arkansas in the foothills of the Ozarks has become a center of camping and outdoor activities. One of the first camps in the area, Kia Kima was instrumental in the development of north central Arkansas. The Hardy area was a logical choice for a summer camp. Many Memphis area families had vacation homes there where they traveled to escape the oppressive summer heat in the city. Hardy was a short four hour train ride from Memphis on the Frisco line. Old timers recall the train stop in Hoxie where you could buy a hot tamale. In the early days, there was no bridge across the river, so the Scouts were met by the staff · at the Hardy train station. The staff loaded the gear on wagons pulled by mules and the Scouts hiked to the river and were ferried across to the camp. In the early days, the highest honor a camper could receive was to be chosen by his fellows as a Council Scout. Those chosen were led to a secret council fire d~ep in the woods and given an Indian name. In 1948, the Chickasaw Council adopted the Order of the Arrow as a part of its camping program. Chickasaw Lodge of the Order of the Arrow was founded at Kia Kirna and held its first call out and Ordeal there that year. The Order of the Arrow, which traces its beginnings to Treasure Island , Philadelphia's Scout camp, replaced the earlier Council Scouts. The Order of the Arrow, Scouting's Brotherhood of Honor Campers, has p layed a key role at Kia Kima ever since. By the early 1960s Kia Kima had outgrown its original location. In 1963, West Memphis businessman John Cooper, who was devel9ping the Cherokee Village community near Hardy, approached the Executive Board with ,a proposal to exchange a 540-acre tract a few miles away on the edge of Cherokee Village for the 160 acres of old Kia Kima. The offer was accepted and work began immediately on the new Kia Kirna. The new camp was ready for its first season in 1964. The new camp was what we call Camp Osage today. A second camp, Camp Cherokee, was opened in 1965 . Kia Kirna has continued to grow and prosper over the years, with the addition of many new facilities like Project COPE and the majestic Golightly All Faiths Chapel overlooking the reservation. 1 Kia Kiina has had a rich history for its 77 years. It has seen visionaries like Bolton Smith and John Cooper, who make Kia Kima possible, along with many others who have supported it financially and with their personal efforts. It has grown through the devotion of the well over one thousand people who have served on its staff. Approximately one hundred thousand Scouts, along with thousands of leaders, have had a summer camp experience at Kia Kima in the laboratory of Scouting ---- the great outdoors. 2 Kia Kima Summer Camp '98 June 7 - 13 Staff Week . ' :\ June 14 - 20 First Week .. •; June 21 -27 Second Week June 28 - July 4 Third Week July 5 - 11 Fourth Week July 12 - 18 Fifth Week This book is your guide to planning a successful and well rounded program at camp. The contents of this book are updated each year and deserve careful review. It is recommended. that you and your Senior Patrol Leader.sit down and plan out your troop's program taking into consideration the skill level of each Scout in your troop! Chickasaw Council Camps, with their colorful history and magic appeal , will highlight an adventure camp where most of the program will be unit and patrol centered. Its purpose is to build strength in the patrol and troop organization, as well as the individual Scout through a day-by-day program of "real" Scouting. A well trained staff will endeavor to help you provide a memory building program for your Scouts. Chickasaw Council does not discriminate on the basis of race, color or creed. 3 PLANNING INFORMATION 1. A physical examination is MANDATORY for each Scout and Leader. This is a must. Medical forms are available at the Scout Service Center. 2. Review your Summer Camp plans early. Notify Scouts and parents of your selected week. 3 . Arrange for qualified two-deep leadership for your troop. All troop leaders must be over th e age of 18. At least one must be over 21 years of age. 4. Plari the program you want to achieve. Determine what you want each Scout to · accomplish. Copy a nd distribute the Summer Camp Daily Schedule and merit Badge Planning Sheet when available. 5. Make a list of troop gear and personal gear you have and bring necessary items to camp . 6. Fill out the Troop Roster. Register at the Scout Service Center. Remember the deadlines listed below. 7. When paying by troop or with personal checks please indicate your Troop number on the check and make payable to : B.S.A. - Chickasaw Council 8. Mailing address and phone number: CAMP FEE SCHEDULE Chickasaw Council 171 S . Hollywood . Memphis, TN 381 i2 901/327-4193 Any Scout who wishes to pay $120.00 to attend a Chickasaw Council Camp must follow the payment schedule listed below: May 1 June 1 $30.00 deposit $90.00 due - For Final payment If a Scout chooses not to follow this plan his fee will be $135.00 due in full after June 1, 1998. Campsite reservation fee of $50.00 is required to hold your campsite. This fee will be applied to your. balance due for youth and leaders. Note: Campsite reservation fees cannot be " rolled-over" to the next year. 4 Scouts Who Need Financial Help Limited camperships are available to help boys in need of financial assistance. Applications are available at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Early filing is necessary to ensure equitable distribution of available funds. The deadline for campership applications is May 1, 1998. A campership will not pay all of a boys fee . The boy's family, Troop, and chartered organization should pool their resources first with a campership request to meet the balance. A $30.00 deposit is due with each campership application. Should a campership be denied, the $30.00 deposit may be refunded at the written request of the Scoutmaster or applied to another Scout's fees. A Scout who receives a campership is expected to perform one or more service projects for his chartered organization (or another religious, educational, or charitable organization approved by the Scoutmaster). The . hours expended should be approximately equal to the amount of campership awarded divided by $5.00. Campership service hours will not count toward any other BSA service project requirements. This program is to be administered by the Scout's Scoutmaster. Camp Refund Policy Camper fees are refundable under the following conditions: Refunds must be requested in writing to the Chickasaw Council by August 1, 1998 . Refund forms are available in the Chickasaw Council Service Center. 1. The $30 non-refundable deposit per Scout may be transferred to another Scout or leader within the same Troop as a deposit, but may not be applied to the balance due for another Scout or leader. 2 . The balance of the fee is refundable upon written request by unit leadership, under the following conditions: A. Illness of the Scout prevents his attendance at Summer Camp. B. Illness or death in the family of the Scout prevents his attendance at Summer Camp. , C. T he Scout's family has moved from the local council, making it impractical to attend. 3. If a Scout becomes ill while attending camp and is sent home by camp medical personnel, he is entitled to a pro-rated refund of the balance. This request must be made in writing by the Troop leadership by August 1. 4 . Fees are not refundable for homesickness. 5. Leader fees are refundable under the same conditions as camper fees. 6. Campership awards are not refundable. 5 ·':· Camp Rules and Regulations H ea/th Exami;,ations Scouts and leaders staying at camp must have a fully-completed health examination form before arriving at camp. Forms are available at the Dunavant Scout Serv ice Cent er. Scouts and leaders without a current physical examination are not permitted to remain at camp, according to National BSA policy. The examination must take place within 12 months of camp and be signed by a medical doctor or an osteopathic physician. Scouts and leader~ are given a brief medical recheck on arrival at camp. No physical will be given at camp. Camp Leadership Leadership policy -- BSA leadership standards apply to Troops camp in g at Chickasaw Council camps. Each troop must have AT LEAST TWO LEADERS in can1p. On~ of the l eader s MUST be a re g istered m ember of the BSA. The other(s) may be registered leader s or the parents or guardians of a Scout in the Troop. At least one of the leaders must be 21 years old. The other leader(s) must be at least 18 years o ld . Scoutmaster -- Each Troop must be under the leadership of an adult at least 21 years old. If the Scoutmaster is unable to attend full-time , the Troop Committee should name a Camp Scoutmaster. The Camp Scoutmaster is ·expected to participate itl all leaders' meetings. He assigns and coordinates responsibilities of all adult leaders in the Troop. Other leaders -- All adult leaders staying with the Troop in camp are considered Assi stant Scoutmasters, It is the Scoutmaster's responsibility to maintain the organization and discipline of the Troop at a ll times wh il e at camp. At Chickasaw Council camps, only activities that meet the standard of the Scout Oath and Law are permitted. Your cooperation and understanding as adults in helping us maintain high standards of moral and personal behavior is appreciated. Senior Patrol Leader -- Troops camping at the Chickasaw Council Camps are expected to follow the patrol method. Ac tin g leaders should be designated for senior patrol leaders and patrol leaders who will not be attending camp with the Troop. The Senior Patrol Leader participates in the daily meeting of the Camp Senior Patrol Leader Council. 6 Visitors We encourage and welcome visitors at the appropriate times. Visitors must sign in and sign out at the Administration Building. Visitors wishing to eat meals with Troops should make arrangements and pay meal charges at the Administration. Building (breakfast= $3.00, lunch = $3.50, dinner = $4.00). Visitors are invited to join campers for the Friday night campfire. Limited undeveloped space for family camping on Friday night is available. Please inquire at the Administration Building. Insurance All Scouts and leaders registered at Chickasaw Council Camps are covered by accident .insurance. All accidents must be reported at the Health Lodge and be recorded in the Health Log in order for the coverage to be in effect This insurance does not cover sickness or injuries occurring before camp or chronic conditions. The camp's insurance policy pays the first $150 of covered expenses and is coordinated with the Scout's family insurance coverage and the Troop's insurance coverage. The filing of insurance claims is the responsibility of the Scout's family. Forms will be provided at the health lodge. Health Lodge A qualified individual is on duty in the Health Lodge 24 hours a day. In the unlikely event of serious illness or injury to a Scout, he will be taken to a nearby hospital. · The Health Lodge is available to store and administer prescription medicines ~s d.ire<;:ted by the Scout's personal physician and parents. No prescription medication will be paid for by the camp or the Chickasaw Council. Normal msurance filing procedures will apply. Fuel and fire -- National BSA policy permits the use of liquid fuel only under the direct supervision of a knowledgeable adult leader. Gasoline and other flammable substances must be stored in the approved fuel storage area in camp. Contact the Program Director at Camp Cherokee or the Camp Ranger at Camp Osage or Camp Tallaha. Openflames (e.g., candles, sterno, kerosene, lanterns) are strictly prohibited in tents. In case of fire, the Camp Office must be notified immediately. Each unit must organize a fireguard plan furnished by the Camp. The Camp Ranger serves as the camp fire warden. The Camp St~ff members serve as the principal fire fighters. All campers are required to stay clear of any fire areas. Leaders are instructed to assemble their Scouts in a safe area and take a roll call. Weapons -- Personal firearms, fireworks, ammunition, and bow-hunting equipment are strictly prohibited. The camp provides such equipment for various field sports. 7 Vehicles and parking -- The parking lots are provided for leaders and visitors . The camp speed limit is 15 miles per hour. Leaders take note: drivers of vehicles at camp must be 18 years old and possess a valid drivers license. BSA Health and Safety Standards (and good sense!) require that all truck riders must be in the passenger compartment. Vehicles will not be permitted in campsites or on roads within your camp after 10 p.m. Sunday. Drugs and alcohol -- Alcoholic beverages and other non-prescribed drugs are strictly prohibited. Violators will be removed from camp. Prescription drugs should be given to the camp medical personnel at the Health Lodge during medical recheck on Sunday. Rest at camp -- The Scoutmaster is responsible for seeing that each boy has the opportunity to get at least 8 hours sleep each night. Each Troop will respect the quiet time from 10 p .m. to 6 a.m. Radios and televisions are strongly discouraged. Check-out procedures during the week -- Campers who must leave camp during the week must sign out at the Camp Office. Campers may leave only with a parent or guardian or with the written permission of a parent or guardian. In the event of written permission, the name of the individual transporting the camper must be specified. Adu~ts who must leave camp must check out at the camp office, indicating ·date and time of expected return. Telephones The camp telephone is used for camp business and emergencies only. A public phone is available at the Kia Kima Administration Building for personal use of leaders and Scouts with the approval of their unit leader. Long distance calls must be credit card or collect. . Calls must be limited as a courtesy to other campers, leaders and staff. The Kia Kima telephone number is 8701257-4935. This phone rings in the camp business office and the Camp Director's cabin. If no one is available to take a call, a message may be left on the answering machine. Pets Pets are not permitted at Chickasaw Council Camps. 8 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 1998 Kia Kima Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 Kia Kima Leaders Guide https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/386ec9b8254bf4de9d8712075576935b.pdf 64c94369c59065d251d6e60f8ea88e85 PDF Text Text I q / Hi_, Scout! .. ,. ~-1..-- Here is a message from the Order of the Arrow and it is of interes t to you and all your buddies. 1·!e kno w of a spot in the edge of the Ozark mountai ns, where clear streams and unspoile d ,.f.i.ldern ess are l'.s pure as when the Indie..i1 hunted and roamed there. (his old campsit es can be found there today). !ma(;ine that you could ha.ve been the first frontier sman to paddle his canoe up the ,.f inding South Fork River. You would see a rugged wildern ess on every side, inviting y ou to explore. Your canoe would glide under overhan[;ing trees, beneath to\·1ering granite bluff s, and pa.st open mee?.dows, where Indian villages stood. Miles of op en spaces where the Red Man lived and pleyed invite you to tr a ils leading to rugged adventu r e r-nd ma tchless outdoor life. Your canoe 1·1ould pass a place on t he ri ver ,.,,here a natural meadow is on one side, and unusual rocky bluff rises from the other. which means Eagle Nest. The Indian name for thi s place was �- 2 In 1918, a group of Scouts discovered the possibilities of camping in this region. In that year, and for several years afterward, Scouts came from throughout the South to spend the summer here. i n tents and reaJ.ly roughed it. These first Scouts lived They started me.ny traditions which we he.ve I to day. These boys had outdoor exp eri enc es which live with their memories to this day. For, when the camp closed in 1941, it appeared that Scouts long er be able to return to their camp in the mountains. \~'Ould no But the older Scouts (who remembered whe.t go od times they had there) took action and were able to reopen Ki a Kima in 1947. Some of you he.ve probE1.bly been to Kamp Kia Kima since then, ci,nd you already know of the Scouting progrE>.m which campers follow at su.;,1mer camp. Some of you were tapped into the Order of the Arrow, some received honors at skills and aquatics, and all had their days and nights filled ,.,i th hiking, camping, swimming, c."llllpfires, and fellowship. This summer will be 1:etter in many ways. The old gang will all be bE>.ck •• you make sure that your buddies come with you. Yo u older ·scouts who \\rOn your sash Md emblem l ast year ,.,rill ha.ve new go a l s to work for. This sumi11 er will have added opportunities to earn merit badges and he.ve greater outdoor experiences • .And you Scouts who \•.rill come for the first time this summer, well, yo u hiwe great things in store for you at Kia Kima, beyond every wish y ou have imaginedl This year we will operate t 1110 outpost camps, from t~hich you can e}..'J)lore to your heart's content. Wilderness Treks will roam all over the hills e.nd valleys, and canoe trips a re being planned for the whole s eason. staff \·1ill be there to hel p cP.Jnpers enjoy every minute a.t camp. A trained They \·Jill acqudnt you ,.1ith the a.rchory range, rifle range, wildlife study, aqua.tics, handicrafts, and enough outdoor games to satisfy a. Nild Indian. The ri vcr is just as sparlding as the Indie.ns know it, the skies as blue, the cliffs just as hi gh, and the tr ails lead to woods end hills and valleys for y ou to hike and play. 1\l'et 11 meet you therel �ESSEiifTI.AL DTFORMATION FOR SCVUTS AND LEADERS .b..T KF.MP KIA KIM.A Camp opens June 14 and closes August. 9, 1952. Camp fee is $14.00 per week. Reservation fee is $1.00 - this is encluded in .the camp fee. Make reservation at Scout office. Transportation - Tr ain leaves iviemphis from Grand Central Station at 8:45 and arrives in Hardy at 12:45. Boys should carry own lunch as they arrive too late to have lunch in C@lllp. The return trdn lea.v es Hardy at 11: 45 and arrives at Grand Central Station at 3: 50. Cost of round trip ticket is $6.84. naggage fee from Hardy to camp is 50 cents per boy for round trip. People traveling by car should go by Jonesboro, Pocahontas end Imboden. CAMP SCHEDULE For information of Leaclers for planning your program for camp. We are li sting belo w the daily schedule of fixed daily activities. SATURDAY 12: 45 - Troops arrive at Hardy and vJill be met at the station by members of camp staff. 12:45 - 5 :00P. M. - Registratio n and camp orientation. 6:00 - Supper 7:00 - Scout Leaders planning program roundtable. 8 :00 - Camp fire led by camp staff. 9: 30 - Taps smmAY MORNHTG ~reakfast 8:00 - 1: 00 Medi cal r ech eek Swim classifica tion Reli gi ous obscrVQ.tl.Ce Final progr am planning ro undtable - Dinner SUlifDAY AFTERNOON F.ree time Carr.p orientation and camp explo ration SUiJDAY NIGHT Vespers �• - 4 - MONDAY MOBNiiifG Sviimrning Instructions and program as planned at roundtable. MONDAY NIGHT Troop camp fire TUESDAY NIGHT Cooking demonstration for Troop Leaders in camping area. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Troop Camp fire THURSDAY NI@HT Ov er ni te adventure for all Troops (For be.se camping uni ts, tin can craft) Thursdey supper and Friday breakfast, all camp cook out. F.RID~Y AFTERNOON Hater carnival Compl.e tion of mer it badges. Completion of Good Camp ers Award. :ffi! DAY NI TE Ca;:p Fire ..QATURDAY · 11: £1:5 - Train leaves for Memphis M:EALS SERVED CN WE:EX DAYS ARE AS FOLLOW• 7: 30 A. M. 12: 30 P. M. 6:00 P. M, TJF: MD �' NI scour/ 1 OOl"1 T FOR<*! rHrsE ... .... ~', \1~ NECESSARY Heavy Blankets \ Bath Towels Flashlight Scout Knife , Scout Axe \ Swi. mmi ng Trunks Tooth Paste Too th :Brush Lea ther Hiking Shoes 2 Pairs of Shorts 2 Pa irs of Sox Hander chi efs ~ble or Prayer Book 'Sheets Scout Shorts . l OPTIONAL Sweater Raincoe,t Comb and Brush Scout Handbook Musical Instrument Soap Camera Archery Equipment Fi sl'ling Tackle Baseball Glove First Aid Kit K"ee.11 n"j 1'"A<i.S WATER PROOF GROUND CLOTH PLilil.SE NOTE - All clothing and Equipment should be plainly marked "ti th the o wner's name. ..... • • ! • .'.i) :~~~.: :. ~ ·:· : :: ··~.: ·..:.·.\: :~ '•": � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document / I q ~-1..-- Hi_, Scout! Here is a message from the Order of the Arrow and it is of interest to you and all your buddies. 1·!e kno w of a spot in the edge of the Ozark mountains, where clear streams and unspoiled ,.f.i.lderness are l'.s pure as when the Indie..i1 hunted and roamed there. (his old campsites can be found there today). !ma(;ine that you co uld h a.ve bee n the first frontiersman to paddle his canoe up the ,.finding South Fork River. You would see a rugged wilderness on every s ide, inviting y ou to explore. Your canoe would glide under overhan[;ing trees, beneath to\·1 ering granite bluffs, and pa.st open mee?.dows, where Indian villages stood. Miles of op en spaces where the Red Man lived and pleyed invite you to tr a ils leading to rugged adventur e r-nd ma tchless outdoor life. Your canoe 1·1o uld pass a place on t h e ri ver ,.,,here a natural me adow is on one side, and unusual rocky bluff rises from the other. The Indian name for thi s place was which means Eagle Nest. .. ,. - 2 - In 1918, a group of Scouts discovered the possibilities of camping in this region. In that year, and for several years afterward, Scouts came from throughout the South to spend the summer here. These first Scouts lived i n tents and reaJ.ly roughed it. They started me.ny traditions which we he.ve I to day. These boys had outdoor exp eri enc es which live with their memories to this day. For, when the camp closed in 1941, it appeared that Scouts \~'Ould no longer be able to return to their camp in the mountains. But the older Scouts (who remembered whe.t good times they had there) took action and were able to reopen Ki a Kima in 1947. Some of you he.ve probE1.bly been to Kamp Kia Kima since then, ci,nd you already know of the Scouting progrE>.m which campers follow at su.;,1mer camp. Some of you were tapped into the Order of the Arrow, some received honors at skills and aquatics, and all had their days and nights filled ,.,i th hiking, camping, swimming, c."llllpfires, and fellowship. This summer will be 1:etter in many ways. The old gang will all be bE>.ck •• you make sure that your buddies come with you. You older ·scouts who \\rOn your sash Md emblem l ast year ,.,rill ha.ve new goa l s to work for. This sumi11er will have added opportunities to earn merit badges and he.ve greater outdoor experiences •. And you Scouts who \•.rill come for the first time this summer, well, you hiwe great things in store for you at Kia Kima, beyond every wish you have imaginedl This year we will operate t 1110 outpost camps, from t~hich you can e}..'J)lore to your heart's content. Wilderness Treks will roam all over the hills e.nd valleys, and canoe trips are being planned for the whole s eason. A trained staff \·1ill be there to hel p cP.Jnpers enjoy every minute a.t camp. They \·Jill acqudnt you ,.1ith the a.rchory range, rifle range, wildlife study, aqua.tics, handicrafts, and enough outdoor games to satisfy a. Nild Indian. The ri vcr is just as sparlding as the Indie.ns know it, the skies as blue, the cliffs just as hi gh, and the trails lead to woods end hills and valleys for you to hike and play. 1\l'et 11 meet you therel ESSEiifTI.AL DTFORMATION FOR SCVUTS AND LEADERS .b..T KF.MP KIA KIM.A Camp opens June 14 and closes August. 9, 1952. Camp fee is $14.00 per week. Reservation fee is $1.00 - this is encluded in .the camp fee. Make reservation at Scout office. Transportation - Train leaves iviemphis from Grand Central Station at 8:45 and arrives in Hardy at 12:45. Boys should carry own lunch as they arrive too late to have lunch in C@lllp. The return trdn lea.ves Hardy at 11: 45 and arrives at Grand Central Station at 3: 50. Cost of round trip ticket is $6.84. naggage fee from Hardy to camp is 50 cents per boy for round trip. People traveling by car should go by Jonesboro, Pocahontas end Imboden. CAMP SCHEDULE For information of Leaclers for planning your program for camp. We are li sting below the daily schedule of fixed daily activities. SATURDAY 12: 45 - Troops arrive at Hardy and vJill be met at the station by members of camp staff. 12:45 - 5 :00P. M. - Registration and camp orientation. 6:00 - Supper 7:00 - Scout Leaders planning program roundtable. 8:00 - Camp fire led by camp staff. 9: 30 - Taps smmAY MORNHTG 8:00 - ~reakfast Medi cal r ech eek Swim classifica tion Religi ous obscrVQ.tl.Ce Final progr am planning ro undtable 1: 00 - Dinner SUlifDAY AFTERNOON F.ree time Carr.p orientation and camp exploration SUiJDAY NIGHT Vespers • - 4 - MONDAY MOBNiiifG Sviimrning Instructions and program as planned at roundtable. MONDAY NIGHT Troop camp fire TUESDAY NIGHT Cooking demonstration for Troop Leaders in camping area. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Troop Camp fire THURSDAY NI@HT Over ni te adventure for all Troops (For be.se camping uni ts, tin can craft) Thursdey supper and Friday breakfast, all camp cook out. F.RID~Y AFTERNOON Hater carnival Compl.etion of merit badges. Completion of Good Camp ers Award. : f f i ! DAY NI TE Ca;:p Fire ..QATURDAY · 11: £1:5 - Train leaves for Memphis M:EALS SERVED CN WE:EX DAYS ARE AS FOLLOW• 7: 30 A.M. 12: 30 P. M. 6:00 P. M, TJF:MD ' NI scour/ OOl"1 1T FOR<*! rHrsE ... .... ~', NECESSARY \1~ Heavy Blankets \ Ba th Towels l . Flashlight Scout Knife \ , Scout Axe Swi. mmi ng Trunks Tooth Paste Too th :Brush Lea ther Hiking Shoes 2 Pairs of Shorts 2 P a irs of Sox Hander chi efs ~ble or Prayer 'Sheets Scout Shorts K"ee.11 n"j 1'"A<i.S Book OPTIONAL Sweater Raincoe,t Comb and Brush Scout Handbook Musical Instrument Soap Camera Archery Equipment Fi sl'ling Tackle Baseball Glove First Aid Kit WATER PROOF GROUND CLOTH PLilil.SE NOTE - All clothing and Equipment should be plainly marked "ti th the o wner's name. ..... •• ! • . '.i) : ~~~ ::: ~ ·:· . : . :: ·· ~.: · .. :.·.\: :~ '•": Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1952 Kia Kima Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Kia Kima Leaders Guide https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6c9d38d2dbfcfa46ac1650fe7995b28d.pdf a4b11b6ab8df5e4e0c8c21ab303516df PDF Text Text .r I ·-. I . ·:. !:i. ' . l_.;· SCOUTING HI GHLI G1iT 0 F THE SUMMER SEASON l1eaders of t he Chi'!kasa\·J Council, Boy Scouts of .America are planning the bi gt,;est s'mim er camp in the CounciJ.1 s history at Kamp .An experienced ef:fici ent camp staff has been secured to f.~. a K:i.mao adf.l:!. 71.~. st er the i:1rogram and to guide the Troop Leaders in their p:..•:i g'.!'aID p lanningo Sw~ater or Jacket First Aid Kit lo:.;k k:i.t Jle. th towel s So a~ . Y.'lashl~.gh t Q'E? I 01~41, Switil!!~:i. ng s•.:.out axe Raincoat Mu . ;i cal J:nstrument Camera .A:.T vhery equirment T':bhing T.ackla C:;; ·1ipasz (;;;:r_teen 1:.;r. ..;ra Shi rts h: :,ra Shc rts :rx~;ra Scoks trucks Tooth pa.ste ~~oo th brush Leather hiking shoes 2 Pr. Underwear 2 Pr. So cks 2 Heavy blankets Iiankerohi ef s )3i ble or Prayer Book Scout Hand1::ook Scout Uniform J , EXAMii:JATION l?HYSIC_A A physical examination wiJ.l be required for every Scout before he co!'les t o Kamp Kia Ki ma. See your Scou.tmaster for this fo r :u. LEA..PJ1RSHIP We urge all sponsoring institutions to see that an lee.der attends with each Troop . MAILING ADDRESS KAMP KI A KIMA HARDY, ABK.AN SAS. ,• �/ I I• • KA MP R3 G I S T R A T I 0 N K I MA K I A Scou tmaster: Please register me for _ _ _ _ _weeks at Kia Kima f or the period checked bel ')W . I July 1 4 th - July 21 st J July 21st - July 28th c::::7 july 28th - August 4th c::J August 4th - August 11th L l c:::J June 16th - June 23rd CJ June 23r d - June )0th I June 30th - July 7th CJ July 7th - J uly 14th 1 $1. 00 registrat i on - To tal $12 . 00 per week . lff,JE: $11.00 plus NOTE : This application to be turned in t ~ the Scou tmaster or Adviser. - ----- -----u _.._ U"-"V\.LV~o i}V\A..L Come; Let us ,join hands around the camp :fire with the greatest gt'O\lp o f 'boys eve::..· ass<:!.!bled., Share with them ·~he en:.~ichi ng experie::ice of sU!D!Jl 8 r cai'tlp 0 KAM :P. CHECK J'.::.ie J.EW't - Ju::ie 23 2·. ;~~· .: June zo •' 'm e 30t~.l. ,:,·i.r-:.t, ~..'!"t:-i~- #- July 7th 7 th ... July 14th ~ W'.IDEKS D ESI RED PERIOD -- July 21 July 28 August 4 July 28 Aug 0 4- August 11 Ju:i..y 1 4tl'l Jlli.~·· 21s t - Leaders Name·----~---- - -- - -- -- - - - -----··~o Unit No. lifumbe~ c f Camp er s ' - - - - - - ------- --- Signed Yours until ever y boy scouts, �,9 Dear Unit Leader: ·,) _We are mo st anxious to talk with ytib. about summer camp for your Unit. 1n order to lay plans for the greatest camping season ever for your Uni t 3 "'-o~ 1 t you please telephone us or drop by the Office so we can try to help you determine the needs of your Unit for the comihg camping season. Once these needs are determined, we can set up our camp rro grams in such a way as to meet these needs during your stay at camp. Please give the matter of your own atte:r.dance with your Unit at camp your earnest considerat~.on. i'le app:r-eciate the fact tha.t you have given much time to the "boys of your Unit, but it is at summer camp that you can really get to know these "boys. It is there in Godt s great out-of-doors that you can share experiences that \'Till bring you close together. 4 So why not decide now on a week which will be n:o st convenie.n ct to you and make your plans to accompany your Unit to camp? You will be richer· for t he experi enceo If you find this plan impossible~ please send along your Assistant, one of the Comm:l. tteemen, or one of the Scout 1 s fathers. Of course, if it is not feasible foe you or one of your adult l eaders to come with the Unit, we will provide a provL.::' ?nal leader. The a c- tivi ty program of the camp will be. so organized that your gr1n1p \•! ill have a mv.l tipl s ~hoit-e of pro gram oppo:..·tun:i, ti es" Every consideration w;11 ·be given to the need.:-! Etnd inclinatic;ns o f your Scoutso Come; Let us ,join hands around the camp :fi re with the g reatest gt'o'Up of "boys f:We1· asse!.:bledo Share with them ·~he en;~ iching experie::i.ce of su.nl!ll ~~r campo KAM:P. CHErrK ,J\r-:.t. l6P1. -:- Ju::i.e 23 J '.:!: ie 2~·> :~ ''."' June ZO 1 • ·. me 30k1. ·- July 7th J\ ...i.y 7 th ... July 14th " .- ·.-- . W:EEKS PERIOD DESIRED Ju.l.y 14t :!:1 - July 21 JlL.2·. 21st - JuJ.y 28 July 28 . - August 4 Aug'"' 4 ..... ..August 11 Leaders Name~-----~---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ·o Unit No•---·~-----lirumbe:~ of Camp er s._ __ __ Si gned Yours. until every boy sco uts, ( _.,... '}/ ::, . P N ) ' I 1 /?;c~_..?-? J �lCJu.J? KIA KIMA Q,UESTIONAIRE We are looking for summer camp staff leaders within our local council, who can qualify and will be available to serve without p~ at Kamp Kia Kima during the summer campi,ng season of 1951. Must be of Life or Fagle rank and 16 years of age or over. Date Unit Number Scoutmaster Address Phone Name of Scout Address Phone Age of Scout Rank of Scout How Active Now How Long in Your Unit Di spo si ti on of Scout_ _ _ _ _ _ _A:ppearance_ _ __ Personality_ _ _ __ . Leadership Ability and Experi~nce:.....-~-------------·~-~·---- Other e ~ualifications._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----------------- You sugges t him for one or more of the following activities: Water Front: Merit Ba dge Councel: Handicraft: Nature: Commissary: Dishwashing . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :leason s why you r ecommend him abo ve oth ers._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ '{amp Kia Kima will operate for a period of Eight weeks beginning June 16th to Augu s t 11th 1 rhis eight week period does no t include the pre-opening week for setting up camp and Tra ining staff. Scoutmaster Si gned Chairman of Committee - ~MPORTANT : This questionaire must be returned to the camping committee of Chickasaw Council at Scout Office, 417 M. & M. Building , 198 South Main Street; Attention: Tweed J ohnson. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. 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 .r ·-. SCOUTING HI GHLI G1iT 0 F THE SUMMER SEASON l1eaders of t he Chi'!kasa\·J Council, Boy Scouts of .America are planning the bigt,; est s'mim er camp in the CounciJ.1 s history at Kamp f.~. a K:i.mao .An experienced ef:fici ent camp staff has been secured to adf.l:!. 71. ~ . st er the i:1rogram and to guide the Troop Leaders in their p:..•:i g'.!'aID p lanning o Jle. th towel s So a~ . Y.'lashl~ .gh t Switil !!~ :i. ng trucks Tooth pa.ste ~~oo th brush Leather hiking 2 Pr. Underwear 2 Pr. So cks shoes 2 Heavy bla nkets Iiankerohi ef s )3i ble or Prayer Book Scout Hand1::ook Scout Un iform Sw~ater or Jacket First Aid Kit lo:.;k k:i.t Q'E ? I 01~41, s•.:.out axe Raincoat Mu .. ;i cal J:nstrument Camera .A:.T vhery T':bhing C:;; ·1ipasz (;;;:r_ teen equirment T.ackla 1:.;r. .. ;ra Shi rts h: :,ra Shc rts :rx ~ ;ra Scoks l?HYSIC_AJ , EXAMii:JATION A physical examination wiJ .l be required for every Scout b e fore he co!'les t o Kamp Kia Ki ma. See your Scou.tmaster for this fo r :u . LEA..PJ1RSHIP We urge all sponsoring institutions to see that an lee.der attend s with each Troop . MAIL ING ADDRESS KAMP KI A KIMA HARDY, ABK.AN SAS. I I . ·:. !:i. ' . l_.;· ,• / I • I • K A M P K I A K I M A R 3 G I S T R A T I 0 N Scou tmaster: Please register me for _____ weeks at Kia Kima f or the p eriod checked bel ')W . c:::J June 1 6th - June 23rd CJ June 23r d - June )0th 1 I June 30th - July 7th CJ July 7th - J uly 1 4th L I July 1 4 th - July 21 st l J July 21st - July 2 8th c::::7 july 28th - August 4th c::J August 4th - August 11th lff,JE: $11.00 plus $1. 00 registrat i on - To tal $1 2 . 00 per week . NOTE : This application to b e turned in t ~ the Scou tmaster or Adviser. - ----- -----u _.._ i}V\A..L U"-"V\.LV~o Com e ; Let us ,join hands around the camp :fire with the greatest gt'O\lp o f 'boys eve::..· ass<:!.!bled., Share with them ·~he en:.~ichi ng experie::ice of sU!D!Jl 8r c ai'tlp 0 KAM :P. W'.IDEKS CHECK PERIOD D ESI RED ,:,·i.r-:.t, J.EW't - Ju::ie 23 Ju:i..y 1 4tl'l - July 21 Leaders Name·----~---- J'.::.ie 2 ·.;~~· .: #- June zo Jlli.~·· 21s t - July 28 ----------- -----·~o •' 'me 30t~ .l. ~ July 7th July 28 - August 4 Unit No . ---------- ~..'!"t:-i~- 7 th ... July 14th Au g0 4- August 11 lif um be~ c f Camp er s'------ Signed Yours until ever y boy scouts, ,9 Dear Unit Leader: ·,) _We are mo st anxious to talk with ytib. about summer camp for your Unit. 1n order to lay plans for the greatest camping season ever for your Uni t 3 "'-o~ 1 t you please telephone us or drop by the Office so we can try to help you determine the needs of your Unit for the comihg camping season. Once these needs are determined, we can set up our camp rro grams in such a way as to meet these needs during your stay at camp. Please give the matter of your own 4 atte:r.dance with your Unit at camp your earnest considerat~.on. i'le app:r-eciate the fact tha.t you have given much time to the "boys of your Unit, but it is at summer camp that you can really get to know these "boys. It is there in Godt s great out-of-doors that you can share experiences that \'Till bring you close together. So why not decide now on a week which will be n:o st convenie.nct to you and make your plans to accompany your Unit to camp? You will be richer· for the experi enceo If you find this plan impossible~ please send along your Assistant, one of the Comm:l. tteemen, or one of the Scout 1 s fathers. Of course, if it is not feasible foe you or one of your adult l eaders to come with the Unit, we will provide a provL.::' ?nal leader. The a c-tivi ty program of the camp will be. so organized that your gr1n1p \•!ill have a mv.l t i p l s ~hoit-e of pro gram oppo:..·tun:i, t i es" Every consideration w;11 ·be given to the need.:-! Etnd inclinatic;ns of your Scoutso Come; Let us ,join hands around the camp :fi re with the greatest gt'o'Up of "boys f:We1· asse!.:bledo Share with them ·~he en;~ iching experie::i.ce of su.nl!ll ~~r campo KAM:P. W:EEKS CHErrK PERIOD DESIRED ,J\r-:.t. l6P1. -:- Ju::i.e 23 J '.:!: ie 2~·> :~ ''."' June ZO • 1·.me 30k1. · - July 7th J\ . ..i.y 7 th ... July 14th .- " ·.-- . Ju.l.y 14t :!:1 - July 21 JlL.2·. 21st - JuJ.y 28 July 28. - August 4 Aug'"' 4 ..... ..August 11 Leaders Name~-----~---- ----------- - - - - · ·o Unit No•---·~------ lirumbe:~ of Camp er s. ___ _ Si gned Yours. until every boy sco uts, ( _.,... ) I ' }/ ::, . P N ' 1 /?;c~_..?-? J e lCJu.J? KIA KIMA Q,UESTIONAIRE We are looking for summer camp staff leaders within our local c ouncil, who can qualify and will be available to serve without p~ at Kamp Kia Kima during the summer campi,ng season of 1951. Must be of Life or Fagle rank and 16 years of age or over. Date Unit Number Scoutmaster Address Phone Name of Scout Address Phone Age of Scout Rank of Scout How Active Now How Long in Your Unit Di spo si ti on of Scout _______ A:ppearance ___ _ Personality ____ _ . L eadership Ability and Experi~nce:.....-~-------------· ~-~·---- Other ~ualifications. ___________ ~----------------- You sugges t him for one or more of the following activities: Water Front: Merit Ba dg e Councel: Handicraft: Nature: Commissary: Dishwashing . _______ _ :leas on s why you r e commend him abo v e oth ers. _____________ ____ _ '{amp Kia Kima will operate for a period of Eight weeks beginning June 16th to Au g u s t 11th 1rhis eight week period does no t include the pre-opening week for setting up c amp and Tr a ining staff. Scoutmaster Si gned Chairman of Committee - ~ MPORTANT : This questionaire must be returned to the camping committee of Chickasaw Council at Scout Office, 417 M. & M. Building , 198 South Main Street; Attention: Tweed J ohns on. 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 1951 Kia Kima Registration Packet Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Application Kia Kima https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/23d28396ef56e8968a006ffbfd19ea8c.pdf 176572acf80c7cd3519854163d74dd34 PDF Text Text CHI~KASAW ~OUNCIL BOY S~OUTS OF AMERI~A I NCO R POR AT ED 416 - 420 M . & M . BLDG . MEMPHIS 3, TENN. near Scout Leader: We are enclosing a schedule of Kamp Kia Kima Program Suggestio ns for 1951. We feel sure that this \·t.l.11 be of great value to you and your Unit as you plan for Kamp Kia Kima. Remember that these are suggestio ns and that the schedule is set up. so that your Unit may participa te in as maey sld.lls as possi ble. A Medical Examinati on will be required of all Scouts and Leaders. The Medical blank will be sent to Scoutmas ters prior to the week you are in Ka.mp. All must have Typhoid shots. All Campers will be classifie d ey the Water Front on Sunday • Campers must qualify on the water Front before using canoes. C~oe trips will be a part of the Kamp program, but mus t be coordinat ed Yt.i. th the Water Front Director and his staff. We are looking forward to a great swnmer at Kamp with you and your Scouts. Scoutingl y yours, .J /oAA-n 1/,k..___ Thurman J. Frashure Camp DireotOr. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. 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 CHI~KASAW ~OUNCIL BOY S~OUTS OF AMERI~A near Scout Leader: I NCO R POR AT ED 416 - 420 M . & M . BLDG . MEMPHIS 3, TENN. We are enclosing a schedule of Kamp Kia Kima Program Suggestions for 1951. We feel sure that this \·t.l.11 be of great value to you and your Unit as you plan for Kamp Kia Kima. Remember that these are suggestions and that the schedule is set up. so that your Unit may participate in as maey sld.lls as possi ble. A Medical Examination will be required of all Scouts and Leaders. The Medical blank will be sent to Scoutmasters prior to the week you are in Ka.mp. All must have Typhoid shots. All Campers will be classified ey the Water Front on Sunday • Campers must qualify on the water Front before using canoes. C~oe trips will be a part of the Kamp program, but mu s t be coordinated Yt.i. th the Water Front Director and his staff. We are looking forward to a great swnmer at Kamp with you and your Scouts. Scoutingly yours, .J /oAA -n 1/,k..___ Thurman J. Frash ure Camp DireotOr. 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 1951 Kia Kima Promotional Letter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Kia Kima Promotional https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1f503ff8bcc9c2179d3aaad1a67f3d34.pdf c164967259e622c3a8c2fd52db66b465 PDF Text Text I .. \ ..... ·":, '·':' ··~·':. :~_:, '· •, ' ~ .,_ \ :~. ,···... ..•. "· ..... ' ,,,'.. ·~:~:'.· .. ... ·. \' .... ' _::· :·. · ·' : ....... ._:_ I ....: f ...·_.:· ..:· . .., I i/ / ... :: \ ,\:·\ } ::O:' .,... \ ;:: ·, ·,: : \ ".,, ,'.\':. \ :r\ ' , . • ; The first day of Kamp is just a few weeks off. i tem·s we must remember - - - Here are some e.:i.anina'0 ions are required for all Scouts and Leaders. e:x:a:riination blanks are available at the Scout Office. ::':::tr::U~:- - --r.+ ••• , rL+ '"""~m<•d<d . ib The medicaJ;;;· '.'~i ': ;~ ~ Typhoid \:. '' ~? ... ~Y'\\:ff !f!l..13 train (Frisco) leaves Memphis at 8: 45 A.M. and arrives at Hardy, \'\·: -=.1 \ '\ .tu.a.:.m..sa~ at l2g 50 noon. Lunch will not be served at Kamp the day you C1.rrive. Please instruct your Scouts to bring their own lunch. You will be met at the train station in Hardy. A baggage fee of 50 cents per Scout is charged for hauling baggages from Hardy to Ka:np. This is a round trip rate. The train returning to Memphis l ca.ves Hardy at 11:45 A.M. and arrives at Memphis at 3:50 P.M. ».i.:~ly lunch will be served before you leave Kamp. The Roundtrip fare is $6. 84 per person. Ji , \ ( <\.\ J· 1 .;:~~ ~\\ .11 / (::} { :. ,~·- f .;-• ,. i It Onr 1951 Kamp will be the largest in our History. Lets all .,..ork Come to ge~her to make it the best Kamping experience possible. to Kamp ,.,i th a goo d fl exi bl e Kamp pro gr am that can easily be in Kamp and the Kamp program. · ceiordinated wi t,h the other Uni We will be waiting for you at Kamp. i ltd ~ r. • ·: ;, ~ !::) lY I~: i :~; ts r"rf ,. \\ tl Sqoutingly yours, " Thurman J. Frashure, Camp Direct.or \ /~ 1P ·~-~,· ;'y l J .. ··,. / �,,.. .... : . -,<~~~i~;~ .', ."(..:, ·t".;r· :"(, (·.: - - ~......;>: :...... \ • "'1- t ·' ~ : I I ·,.::.. ···...•.. . ·~ ) .-c«/' -. \: I, I . _. ... , b., '~ ·..... ·. . ···. : ....... . .. ! '·. ·.'· . ... ', .y.. .. . . : :.··. : : '".· ~ ...";...;:·,;_ I -.\ ' ~ . : > -: ·.· · / :.: . ~: . ··, ·:.·~:I \' ;I 1\),· ' SCOUTING HIGHLIGHT OF THE SUMMER SEASON JJeaders of t h e Chickasa\·1 Council, Boy scouts o f .America are planning the bi g::;est s;.lfilmer camp in the Council's history at Kamp :rn.a K:i.mao An exp erienced efficient camp staff has been secured to aG~: :1i s ter the p rogram and to guide the Troop Leaders in their :t·-·.-, g-~·s.m planning.. ~T . TO BRING TO C.AMP 7'1ECESS.ARY Sw~ater or Jacket F~i.rst Aid Kit NOTE : Rath towels Soa:? Fl a shli ght Swimmi ng trucks Too t b pa.ste Too t h brush Leather hiking shoes 2 Pr. underuear 2 Pr ., Socks 2 Heavy blankets Hankarchi efs l!i ble or Pr ayer- Book Scout Hana.-cook Scout Uniform 00:.;k ld. t 2 Sheets Q'E~ION.AL Old Shoes for wading in water Sc.out axe Ra incoat Mu ,:ical Instrument Cam era A~0hery equipment f:l~hing Tackle C:::: '.llpass Ci~teen .E:iC·:; ra Shirts .1'x:;ra Shorts Ex ;;ra Seo ks PHYS! C.AJi EXlii:l iI NATION A physical examination ,.,ill be required for every Scout before he comes to Kamp Kia Kima. See your Sco u tmaster for this form. LEADERSHIP We urge a ll sponsoring institutions to see l ee.der attends with each Troop. MAILI NG .ADDRESS KAlv!P KIA KIM.A HARDY, ARKANSAS. .· '.:; �I KA.MP XIA KIMA.·.- · 1951 PROGRAM OPPORTUNITIES SATURDAY AFTERNOON Camp Tours Dinner Green Bar Meeting (Immedia tely after meal - Dining Hall - Program for week set-up) Campfire by Staf'f Call to Q,uarters Tap s. First Call 7:25 Reveille 7:30 3reakfast 8:00 8:00 - 9:80 Clean Up Inspectio n Scouts own Service 9:30 Medical recheck 12: - 12:30 Recreatio nal Swim 9:45 10:00 SUNDAY 1:00 Dinner Rest Period Tours to Points of 5:00 2: 30 Interest nal Swim Recreatio 5:00 - 5:30 Eat 6: 15 Free Time Vespers 8:30 Call ta Q,uarters Taps SUGGESTED NIGHT PROGRAM Sat. -- 1Vide games - camp fire (by staff) Sunday -- Vespers Monday -- Signaling games - night orientati on Tuesday -- Campfire ~Inter-camp program) Wednesday ~ Oven1ight trip or wide games Thursday -- Overnight trip Friday -- Campfire and Order of the Arrow Ceremony Scouts taking herit Badges will be informed as to time, place and counselor . S. H. help Scouts decide whether he should take Merit Badge Work or enter demonstra tion area. He should be a 1st Class Scout before he takes up the I.ierit :Sa.dge Field. There will be a counselor for most Camping Merit Badges. Inspect ion of va rious units & crews will be made through-o ut week. Spec i al recognitio n will be given for good work (unit & crew) Good Camper Awards Sash will be available to indi viduru Scouts who : qualify. Camp emblems will be awarded to each Scout. Trading Post will have moccasins , camp 11 T11 shirts, cards, writing paper, stamps There will be a Camp Bank for Bcouts 1 convenien ce. �'::, :.. c' ) 0 '"' !"'... KAMP KIA KIMA. PR)GRAN OPPORTUNITIES - 1951 Morning Periods for demonstration on Patrol or Unit Basis. Afternoon Periods for Units under own Leadership. Various Demonst~rtion Areas - with Staff Instruction. CHOO SE Camping Axe Yard .Area 10-11 10-11 Rope Yard 9-10 Compass Area 9-10 ~racking Angling Archery PERIODS Rifling Pit 9-10 10-11 2-3 i-iOHDAY 10-11 9-11 2-3 Nature Trail 9-10 2-3 Tent iviaking & Pitching Trip Indian Indian Lore Pottery Menu & Packing 9-10 1 0-11 10-11 Field Trip TU:8SDAY 10-11 10-11 9-10 9-10 9-10 10-11 .2-3 9-11 2-4 2-3 i·[EJ)l~ZSDAY 10-11 9-10 9-10 10-11 2-3 10-11 2-3 THURSDAY Work on Good Campers Award. Time open for further instructions &'pract ices. Overnight Hike to nearby Outposts. FRIDAY 9-11 Good Campers Awar d 2-3 Adventure Trail (All Units may participate on Patrols or Crews Basis) 3-4: 30 Water Carnival (All Uni ts may· participate.) 5:00 Uniform Inspection (All Units) Campfire 2-3 2-3 �SCOUT'S MEDICAL RECORD BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CitY - - - -- - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - Zone,_____ __ State_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ No._ _ _ _ __ _ _ Type of Uni Troop, Post, Squadron or Ship Dates Registered For Camp•- - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - HEALTH HISTORY Note To Parents: This page is to be filled out carefully by parent or guardian of Scout before he takes it to a medical doctor for his pre-camp examination . To assure the greatest degree of enjoyment and the fullest possible protection, each applicant for participatio n in a Scout Camp program is required to present evidence that his physical condition assures a healthy and safe experience. The following health information is requested to give the examining physician a basis for his examination . Please answer all questions. Ishishealth ,ingeneral, good?_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ IS HE SUBJECT TO: (Please answer yes or no) 0 Colds? _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _____ Poisonivy, Poisonoak or Poisonsuma c?_ _ __ _ _ _ Sinus Trouble? _____ _____ __ _ _ _ __....arTrouble? _____ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cramps (in the water)? _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ Fainting Spells?_ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Convulsions ? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ HAS HE HAD: Hernia (rupture)? _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ An Attack of Appendiciti s? Scarlet Fever? _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Rheumatic Fever? _ _ _ __ _ __ __ __ _ __ St. Vitus Dance? _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ Infantile Paralysis? Heart Disease?_ _ _ __ ,_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ KidneyDise ase? _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ Asthma or Hay Fever? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _..• alaria? - - - - - - -- - -- - -- -- -- Has he had or has he been exposed to Tuberculosi s? ____ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Any other significant disease? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Is he nervous or does he get upset easily? _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ______ ____ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ Has he been vaccinated against Smallpox?_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Has he been immunized against Diphtheria?_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _______ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ D~te _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ Signeu__ _ ______ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Poronr or G uardian 350000<!50 �\ l MEDICAL EXAMINATION Note to Examining Medical Doctor: The applicant wishes to participate in a camping program of the Boy Scouts of America. If he is accepted, he will participate in a program of rugged outdoor activities under all kinds of weather conditions. These may include swimming, climbing, sailing and rowing. It is necessary that he be in good health and excellent physical condition. Your cooperation in making a careful examination will be greatly appreciated. To help you in making this examination we have secured his health history which will be found on the reverse side. Is his Heart normal? _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ Are his lungs normal? _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ Is condition of the following satisfactory: Ears? _ __ _ _ _ _~,ose? _ _ _ __ _ _Throat? Is his Vision normal? _ ______ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ Do his Teeth need dental care?_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Is there any disorder of the Skin? Are his Extremities normal? _ __ __ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Has he Hernia or any abnormality of the Genitalia?_ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ Was a Urine examination made? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ __ (Knowledge of the sugar and albumin content of the urine makes it desirable to have a test made by the examining physician, or that a report of such a test be brought to him when he makes the complete examination.) Does he need to be vaccinated or protected against Diphtheria? (see last question on reverse)_ _ _ _ __ _ _ What steps have been taken to correct any abnormalities you have noted, or what recommendations do you makeinregardtothem? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ When was he last given tetanus toxoid (not antitoxin)? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ Is there any indication for restricting his physical activities in anyway?_ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ Date,_ _ _ __ __ ·--- -- - _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __...•.D. Signe~ CAMP MEDICAL EXAMINATION RE-CHECK Note to Local Council: It is of the greatest importance for the protection of each individual and of the entire camp population, that a re-check be made by a medical doctor of the health condition of each Scout at the time of his arrival at camp (or at home on day of departure for camp). This may be very brief but must include observation of the throat, skin, eyes and stethoscopic examination of the heart and check for hernia. A re-check by a medical student, physical director or other layman is not acceptable. If there is no resident doctor at camp, the Local Council should arrange with one or more doctors in a nearby community or a medical member of the Health and Safety Committee to visit camp at the beginning of each period to make this re-check. Is this Scout, to the best of your knowledge, free from any communicable disease, and from your inspection of him and his health history, do you find him fit for all camp activities? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ Comments and suggestions_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Signe.......__ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _..••.D. Date·----------~ CAMP HEALTH HISTORY Arrival Weight (in underwear) Date_ _ __ ~Departure Weight (in underwear)_ ___ Date_ __ __ Illness or injury at camp_ __ ___ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Recommendations .H_, ( Q ) �KAMP KIA KU'iA - 19 51 WATERFRONT Daily Non-Swimmers Beginners Swimmers ( Merit Badges) Scout Life Guard Canoeing Schedule 11: 00 11:30 11:00 12: 00 10: 00 ll::J.5 - 11: 30 12:00 12:00 1: 00 . 11: 15 12:15 Canoe trips of one or two days l ength of various types can be arranged. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document l J ' ' .. "· ' I .. \ ~ .,_ ..... ·":, \ ..•. :~. ,··· ... ,,, ·~:~:'.· ..... _::· .. :·. · I ._:_ .... : f ... ·_.:· . .. :· ., . '·':' ·' : I ··~·':. ... ·. :~_:, '· \' .... .... ... :: ... i/ / •, ' \ \ ,\:·\} ::O:' .,... ".,, ,'.\':. \ ;:: ·, ·,: : \ :r\ ' , . • ; The first day of Kamp is just a few weeks off. i tem·s we must remember - - - Here are some e.:i.a nina'0ions are required for all Scouts and Leaders. The medicaJ;;;· '.'~i ': ;~ ~ ib e:x:a:riination blanks are available at the Scout Office. Typhoid \:. '' ~? ... ::': ::tr::U~:- ---r.+ ••• , rL+ '"""~m<•d<d . ~Y'\\ : ff !f!l..13 train (Frisco) leaves Memphis at 8: 45 A.M. and arrives at Hardy, \'\·: -=.1 .tu .a.: .m. .sa~ at l2g 50 noon. Lunch will not be served at Kamp the day \ '\ you C1.rrive. Please instruct your Scouts to bring their own lunch. \ You will be met at the train station in Hardy. A baggage fee of 50 cents per Scout is charged for hauling baggages from Hardy to Ji , \ Ka:np. This is a round trip rate. The train returning to Memphis ( <\.\ l c a.ves Hardy at 11:45 A.M. and arrives at Memphis at 3:50 P.M. J· 1 .;:~~ ».i.:~ly lunch will be served before you leave Kamp. The Roundtrip .11 / ~\\ fare is $6. 84 per person. (::} { :. i ltd Onr 1951 Kamp will be the largest in our History. Lets all .,..ork to ge~her to make it the best Kamping experience possible. Come to Kamp ,.,i th a goo d fl exi bl e Kamp pro gr am that can easily be · ceiordinated wi t,h the other Uni ts in Kamp and the Kamp program. We will be waiting for you at Kamp. Sqoutingly yours, f .;- • ,~·- ~ • ·: I i ,. ;, ~ t r. !::) lY I~: i :~; r"rf \\ tl Thurman J. Frashure, Camp Direct.or " ,. /~ 1P ·~-~,· ;'y .. ·,. / \ . . "(..:, -- ,<~~~i~;~ .' , • "'1- I I ) .-c«/' \: _. ... , ·t".;r· :"(, (·.: - - ~ ...... ;>: : ...... t ·' I, b., -. ~ : I ·~ '~ · . . : . I ·,.:: .. · ... · ..... • .. . ·. ....... : ! '·. . ... ·.'· . '".· , y ' .. : . : ~ .· . .. . . : : ~ ' . : > -: ·.· · / - .\ :.: . ~: .. · , ·:. ·~:I ... "; ... ;:·,;_ ... ;I 1\),· SCOUTING HIGHLIGHT OF THE SUMMER SEASON JJeaders of t h e Chickasa\·1 Council, Boy scouts o f .America are planning the big::; est s;.lfilmer camp in the Council's history at Kamp :rn .a K:i.mao An exp erienced efficient camp staff has been secured to aG~: :1i s ter the p rogram and to guide the Troop Leaders in their :t·-·.-, g-~·s.m planning .. 7'1ECE SS.ARY Rath towels So a:? ~T . TO BRING TO C.AMP Sw ~ater or Jacket F~i.rst Aid Kit 00:.;k ld. t NOTE : 2 Sheets \' Fl a shlig ht Swi mmi ng trucks Too t b pa.ste Too t h brush Leather hiking 2 Pr. u nderuear Q'E~ ION.AL Sc.out axe Ra incoat Mu ,:ical Instrument Old Shoes for wading in water shoes 2 Pr., Socks 2 Heavy blankets Hank archi efs l!i ble or P r ayer- Book Scout Hana.-cook Scout Uniform Cam era A~0hery equipment f:l~hing Tackle C:::: '.llp ass Ci~teen .E:iC·:;ra Shirts .1'x:; ra Shorts Ex ;;ra Seo ks PHYS! C.AJi EXlii:liI NATION A physica l examination ,.,ill be required for every Scout before he co me s to Kamp Kia Kima. See your Sco u tmaster for this form. LEADERSHIP We urge a ll sponsoring institutions to see l ee.de r atten ds with each Troop. MAIL I NG .ADDRESS KAlv!P KIA KIM.A HARDY, ARKANSAS. ' .·'.:; ,,.. .... I KA.MP XIA KIMA.·.- · 1951 PROGRAM OPPORTUNITIES SATURDAY AFTERNOON Camp Tours Dinner Green Bar Meeting (Immediately after meal - Dining Hall - Program for week set-up) Campfire by Staf'f Call to Q,uarters Taps. 7:25 First Call 7:30 Reveille 8:00 3reakfast 8:00 - 9:80 Clean Up Inspection 9:30 Scouts own Service Medical recheck 1 2: - 12:30 Recreational Swim 9:45 10:00 SUNDAY 1:00 Dinner Rest Period 2: 30 - 5:00 Tours to Points of Interest 5:00 - 5:30 Recreational Swim 6: 15 Eat Free Time 8:30 Vespers Call ta Q,uarters Taps SUGGESTED NIGHT PROGRAM Sat. -- 1Vide game s - camp fire (by staff) Sunday -- Vespers Monday -- Signaling games - night orientation Tuesday -- Campfire ~Inter-camp program) Wednesday ~ Oven1ight trip or wide games Thursday -- Overnight trip Friday -- Campfire and Order of the Arrow Ceremony Scouts taking herit Badge s will be informed as to time, place and counselor. S. H. help Scouts decide whether he should take Merit Badge Work or enter demonstra tion area. He should be a 1st Class Scout before he takes up the I.ie rit :S a.dge Field. There will be a coun selor for most Camping Merit Badges. Inspect ion of va rious units & crews will be made through-out week. Spec i a l recognition will be given for good work (unit & crew) Good Camper Awards Sash will be available to indi viduru Scouts who : qualify. Camp emblems will be awarded to each Scout. Trading Post will h a ve moccasins, camp 11 T11 shirts, cards, writing paper, stamps Th ere will be a Camp Bank for Bcouts 1 convenience. '::, :... '"' !"' ... c' 0 ) KAMP KIA KIMA. PR)GRAN OPPORTUNITIES - 1951 Morning Periods for demonstration on Patrol or Unit Basis. Afternoon Periods for Units under own Leadership. Various Demonst~rtion Areas - with Staff Instruction. CHOO SE PERIODS Camping Axe Rope Yard Compass Area ~racking Angling Pit Archery Rifling Nature Trail Tent iviaking & Pitching .Area Yard 10-11 10-11 9-10 9-10 9-10 10-11 2-3 i-iOHDAY 10-11 2-3 9-11 9-10 2-3 9-10 10-11 10-11 9-11 10-11 9-10 10-11 9-10 9-10 9-10 9-10 10-11 2-3 10-11 TU:8SDAY .2-3 i·[EJ)l~ZSDAY 10-11 2-3 THURSDAY 9-11 2-4 2-3 Work on Good Campers Award. Time open for further instructions &'practices. Overnight Hike to nearby Outposts. FRIDAY Good Campers Award 2-3 Adventure Trail (All Units may participate on Patrols or Crews Basis) 3-4: 30 Water Carnival (All Uni ts may· participate.) 5:00 Uniform Inspection (All Units) Campfire Indian Indian Trip Lore Pottery Menu & Packing 10-11 Field Trip 2-3 2-3 0 SCOUT'S MEDICAL RECORD BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CitY ------------- - --------- Zone, _______ State _________ _ Type of Uni No. ______ _ _ Troop, Post, Squadron or Sh ip Dates Registered For Camp•----------------------------- ----- HEALTH HISTORY Note To Parents: This page is to be filled out carefully by parent or guardian of Scout before he takes it to a medical doctor for his pre-camp examination. To assure the greatest degree of enjoyment and the fullest possible protection, each applicant for participation in a Scout Camp program is required to present evidence that his physical condition assures a healthy and safe experience. The following health information is requested to give the examining physician a basis for his examination. Please answer all questions. Ishishealth,ingeneral,good? _______________________ ________ _ IS HE SUBJECT TO: (Please answer yes or no) Colds? _ _____________ _ _____ Poisonivy, Poisonoak or Poisonsumac? _ ___ _ _ _ Sinus Trouble? ________________ _....arTrouble? _______ ___ _______ _ Cramps (in the water)? _____ ___ ___ _ Fainting Spells? ______ ___ _ _ _ __ _ Convulsions? _ ____________ ______ _ _ _ _________________ _ HAS HE HAD: Hernia (rupture)? _______________ An Attack of Appendicitis? Scarlet Fever? ___ _ _____________ Rheumatic Fever? ______________ _ St. Vitus Dance? _ ___ ____________ Infantile Paralysis? Heart Disease? _ _ ___ , _ ____ ______ KidneyDisease? _____ ________ _ _ _ Asthma or Hay Fever? _____________ ..• alaria? - - --------- -------- Has he had or has he been exposed to Tuberculosis? ____ ____________________ _ Any other significant disease? _ _ _ _ _ _ _____________ _____________ _ Is he nervous or does he get upset easily? _ _______ _________________ _ _ __ _ Has he been vaccinated against Smallpox? __________________ _ _ _______ _ Has he been immunized against Diphtheria? _ __________________________ _ D~te ___________ _ Signeu_ _ _______ _ _ _________________ _ Poronr or Guard ian 350000<! 50 \ l MEDICAL EXAMINATION Note to Examining Medical Doctor: The applicant wishes to participate in a camping program of the Boy Scouts of America. If he is accepted, he will participate in a program of rugged outdoor activities under all kinds of weather conditions. These may include swimming, climbing, sailing and rowing. It is necessary that he be in good health and excellent physical condition. Your cooperation in making a careful examination will be greatly appreciated. To help you in making this examination we have secured his health history which will be found on the reverse side. Is his Heart normal? _ _ ____ _ _ _____ Are his lungs normal? _____ _______ _ Is condition of the following satisfactory: Ears? ______ ~,ose? _______ Throat? Is his Vision normal? ______ _ _______ Do his Teeth need dental care? ________ _ Is there any disorder of the Skin? Are his Extremities normal? ____ _____ ___ _ ___________________ _ Has he Hernia or any abnormality of the Genitalia? ___ _ ______ _____________ _ Was a Urine examination made? ______________________________ _ (Knowledge of the sugar and albumin content of the urine makes it desirable to have a test made by the examining physician, or that a report of such a test be brought to him when he makes the complete examination.) Does he need to be vaccinated or protected against Diphtheria? (see last question on reverse) _ _____ _ _ What steps have been taken to correct any abnormalities you have noted, or what recommendations do you makeinregardtothem? ________________________________ _ When was he last given tetanus toxoid (not antitoxin)? ____________ _______ __ _ Is there any indication for restricting his physical activities in anyway? _____ ____ _ ___ __ _ Date, _ ______ · - -- -- - Signe~ ________ ________ ___ _ _ _ __ _.. .•. D. CAMP MEDICAL EXAMINATION RE-CHECK Note to Local Council: It is of the greatest importance for the protection of each individual and of the entire camp population, that a re-check be made by a medical doctor of the health condition of each Scout at the time of his arrival at camp (or at home on day of departure for camp). This may be very brief but must include observation of the throat, skin, eyes and stethoscopic examination of the heart and check for hernia. A re-check by a medical student, physical director or other layman is not acceptable. If there is no resident doctor at camp, the Local Council should arrange with one or more doctors in a nearby community or a medical member of the Health and Safety Committee to visit camp at the beginning of each period to make this re-check. Is this Scout, to the best of your knowledge, free from any communicable disease, and from your inspection of him and his health history, do you find him fit for all camp activities? _ _ ________ _ _ _ __ _ Comments and suggestions _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ _ _____ _ _ ___ ___ _ ______ _ Date·----------~ Signe......._ _____ ____ ________ _ ____ _.. ••. D. CAMP HEALTH HISTORY Arrival Weight (in underwear) Date _ ___ ~Departure Weight (in underwear) _ ___ Date ____ _ Illness or injury at camp ___ ___ __ ____________ _______ _ ____ _____ _ Recommendations ( .H_, Q ) KAMP KIA KU'iA - 19 51 WATERFRONT Non-Swimmers Beginners Daily Swimmers ( Merit Badges) Scout Life Guard Canoeing Schedule 11: 00 - 11: 30 11:30 - 12:00 11:00 - 12:00 12: 00 - 1: 00 . 10: 00 - 11: 15 ll::J.5 - 12:15 Canoe trips of one or two days l ength of various types can be arranged. 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 1951 Kia Kima Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Kia Kima Leaders Guide https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ce84f974e16f95b131bf2883bb7f19be.pdf a3101461a5bdba614161b03ed8341e40 PDF Text Text " BE P 'REPAR ED" ~ NATIO NAL COUN CIL coU TS: OF A. -- . s ~lS,~> o> • / •""""1.....41 CHARTERED BY CONGRESS ~- JUNE15,1916 CE~TIFICA~ . ~~~ • ~ THIS IS ISSUED . ON BEHALF OF THE NATIONA L COUNCIL OF THE BOY SCOUTS OF .Af...IBRICA UPON RECO:M1IBNDATION OF CHICKASAW COUNCIL, ~. S. A. INC. AND IS TO' CERTIFY THAT Tim ANDREW E. McINTYRE .HAS SUCCESSFULLY CO:tviPLETED THE SPECIALIZATION COURSE IN TROOP P,ROGR.Mt PLANNING GIVEN AT M;EMPHI S, TEm1. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, THE SEAL OF THE BOT SCOUTS OP ~ERICA IS HEREBT AFFIXED THIS 1st DAT OF MARCH., 193'8 . ~~ ~ NATIONAL S<X>UT COMMISSIONER ~A~M ~ no• ~#.~ DillECI'OR. OF TRArmN'fJ' CHARA CTER BUI ~ DI N'G it � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document " BE P 'REPARED" ~ NATIONAL COUNCIL coUTS: OF A. -- . . """"1.....41 s / CHARTERED BY CONGRESS ~lS,~> o> • • - JUNE15,1916 • ~~~ ~- THIS CE~TIFICA~ IS ISSUED . ~ ON BEHALF OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE BOY SCOUTS OF .Af...IBRICA UPON Tim RECO:M1IBNDATION OF CHICKASAW COUNCIL, ~. S. A. INC. AND IS TO' CERTIFY THAT ANDREW E. McINTYRE .HAS SUCCESSFULLY CO:tviPLETED THE SPECIALIZATION COURSE IN TROOP P,ROGR.Mt PLANNING GIVEN AT M;EMPHI S, TEm1. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, THE SEAL OF THE BOT SCOUTS OP ~ERICA IS HEREBT AFFIXED THIS 1st DAT OF MARCH., 193'8 . ~~ ~ NATIONAL S<X>UT COMMISSIONER ~A~M ~ no• CHARACTER BUI ~ DI N'G ~#.~ DillECI'OR. OF TRArmN'fJ' it 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 1938 Chickasaw Council "Troop Program Planning" Training Certificate Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Certificate Chickasaw Council Training https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/efd078718e835e130e4d41c95767eacb.jpg 98769e18585e029d152c38882087234a https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7e67dfb88b2e41c4e3d9d940468ccdb4.jpg c1eae07c48e3fd44d443d4935fb72904 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1935 Photo: Welcome Neophyte Description An account of the resource <strong>Another Tenderfoot Faces Fire<br /><br /></strong>"Welcome, neophyte!" The words sound out over the council fire at Kamp Kia Kima as Chief Gordon Sprott, in full regalia, welcomes a tenderfoot on his first stay at the Eagles Nest.<br /> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Press-Scimitar, July 31, 1935, at 3. American Indian Ceremony Picture Scout Press-Scimitar https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/af3b118855799f9e2905d0e0642dc5ee.png 69f02e5b17be0975a90b992f57eb7472 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1928 Drawing: Edward M. Salomon Lodge Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Buildings Drawings Picture Stonework Architecture Thunderbird Lodge (Salomon Lodge) https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/68a5a321cfcf9796ad1c889ea858eb6a.png ee455c69337c0d7bae6dbae20084f34d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1985 Kia Kima Scout Reservation Map (Diamond Jubilee) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Troop 256 Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scott Harrison Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Scott Harrison Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985 Diamond Jubilee Kia Kima Kia Kima Campsites Kia Kima Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f8396c724ebf2fe2b745ea24ec763dae.pdf 5ae363c63da929e2df201be265520da5 PDF Text Text r C FJ!Y1 P , I -~,--, C o I\' \, . :~ l'~ F-E(j r~U H l\ 'j Ic'I31 / 014-- I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. 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 1931 Title A name given to the resource 1931 Camp Currier Map Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Charles H. Church Troop 48 Camp Currier Camp Currier Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/71fe68f2168447e50853aa658f4acdcd.pdf db2a7d92f62fb2a162505b16af0f21db PDF Text Text OUT OF THE ORDINARY An unusual fireplace and chimney has beer± built for cabin No. 48 the past week. The fireplace is made of con- crete blocks lined with firebrick, while the chimney proper is made of red brtck. In their eagerness. to finish the chim.. ney one evening Scoutm~ster Church and five workmen labored feverishly in the brilli~nt· moonlight several hours after . . dark. ·This ca.bin is different from <::tll others and will attract much attention. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. 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 OUT OF THE ORDINARY An unusual fireplace and chimney has beer± built for cabin No. 48 the past week. The fireplace is made of con-crete blocks lined with firebrick, while the chimney proper is made of red brtck. In their eagerness. to finish the chim .. ney one evening Scoutm~ster Church and five workmen labored feverishly in the brilli~nt· moonlight several hours after . . dark. ·This ca.bin is different from <::tll others and will attract much attention. -·-- --------~ -- -~·-----------~-- ---------- ---~--- 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 1931 Title A name given to the resource 1931 (10/31/1931) Camp Currier News - Troop 48 Cabin Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Charles H. Church Troop 48 Cabin Camp Currier Camp Currier Newsletter Newsletter Troop 48 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b037f24e1deb8e7546900d84c2584363.pdf 1209ccee78764156be1e4bc1dac96b28 PDF Text Text 306 ME Vol. V BANKERS M PI11 5, TENNESSEE No. 9 SCREENS Mav 25 AT CJtMP CURRI.:Jl It is extremely important that all cabins at Camp Currier be thoroughly screened. If this has not already been attended to, each troop owning a cabin should immediately get busy and screen not only the doors and windows but the chimney top as well. All openings where insects can enter should be cover~d with screen wire. Dr. W. R. Wallace of the Camp Currier Committee is very anxious that this be attended to Iwithout de Ley , 1** * * RULES FOR USE OF LAKE AT CAMP CURRIER j BUILDING 1932. two years ago. For sene reason no actia hss ever been taken on this and Scout IngTaID has never received credit. * * ** !{AMP KIA KIMA CON~ST President C. T. Mccabe has offered a week free at Kamp Kia Kima to the Scout who writes the best essay of not mQre than 500 words on !!Why I Want to Go to KaInp Kia Kima". The rules for t:'lisare as they appeared in If The Press Scimi tarn on May 13th and all essays must be innot later than Saturday. May 28th. Following are the rules: 1. T.r.e essay shall cent am not more Next attached is a copybf the rules than 500 uords and shall be written on Iwhich the Camp Currier Committee has one side the paper only, passed to g~vern the use of the lake at camp. All Scouts and Scouters are re~ 2. All essays must be in Scout Head- i quested to thoroughly fam::'liarizetilem- quar t ers no t 13. t er than Sa br day, May : !i i selves with these rU1.8s. .All Sco-.ltrras-;-::;8th. I tel's are requested to put thes3 rules 3< The contest is open to registered: Ion their bulletin boards and at thei:::' ~couts only. i I cabins at Camp Currier. If additional 4. The decision of the judges ~ill be copies of the rules are requi~ed, headquarters uill be glad to furnish them. final. 1 0: I * ** >I< COURT OF HONOR, 5. The essay must be plainly marked with the name of the Scout, his troop and home address. The regular meeting of the Court of Honor will be held in C °1 H 6. All es says must be plainly and ~ounc~ eadquar- neatly written. tel'Sat 7:30 P. M. on Sat ur day , May 28t! * * * * Judges will be: Mr. Jesse Cunningham, Chairman of the Reading Comnt ttee, and SCOUT SAVES BOY Mr. Ross ~. Mathews, Scout consnrss i oner , * * ** Mr. A.C. Landstreet of Troop 64 has announced that efforts are being made t( ''rhispen leaks II said the convict, as secure a life saving award for Scout the rain came in through the roof. Ben Ingram of Troop 64 who saved a boy from drowning in the Mississip?i River J ( I I �The Camp Currier Committee has dr-awn up the follo'.'ling rules for the use of the lake at camp. All troops are requested to ke ep these rules yosted in a conspicuous location in their troop meeting place in order that everyone may know what is expected on the lake at CaL.'1p Currier. RULZS FOR USE OF LAKE AT CAMP CUR.~IZR panied 1. by a 11 No person buddy" • shall use any boat 2. Only register~d troops have over 4 boats on the lake. 3. Only registered on the lake at any time unless may have 'boats Scouts and Scouters on the lake. may ride accom- No troop shall on the lake. 4. No per~on s~ll use a boat on the l~~e at anJ time until he has passed-his-1t-i:Joat test". To nass tl-.:l.s test a "08rso_n,must: (a) Demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Oanro Director that he' can swim 50 yards while dressed in ordinary clothing; (b) Demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Ca=p Director that he can bring a boat or canoe, whi,cn has been overturned, to shore, a distance of at least 25 yards. 1 J .J I 5. Every troop or registered Scout or Scouter shall have a desi;nated mooring place for their boat. (a) In case a troop or member of a troop or of a troop commi,t t e s has a boat on the Lake and the troop has a cabin on the Lake shore, said boat shall be moored at a designated spot most convenient to the cabin. (b) All other boats shall be moored at designated places at the s outh end of the lake, near the swimming pool. without it. pelled 6. No person is to use any boat or CUhoe belonging to another troop the written permission of tho Scoutmaster of tbe troop owning the ooat. 7., 'No boat shall go on the lake ~7ithout an apor oved life preserver The CaET!? Director shall apor ove a.ll life pr-eserv or-a for use in boats. 8. TI1.ers shall be no power boa ts of any kind by sail shall be used by sea Scouts only. on the lake. Boats in '01'0- 9. Before a boat can be used on the Lake it must be approved by the Camp Director and in all cases where bhez-e is any~di.fferenGe of opinion as to the soaworthiness and safEOty of a boat, the Camp Committ~e will make final decision. Generally speakfng, rowboats must be 15 feet or more in length, canoes 18 feet or more in length and bateau."{ 12 feet or more in length. In the event any troop desires to use a boat of less length than the above, special ~ermission of the Camp Corrmittee must be secured. Uotmore than 4 per-sons will be nermittecl in any boat at any time. ... 10. A cable will be stretched across the lo~er lake and no boat will be permitted west of this point. part of each arm of the 11. No Scout shall be permitted to use' a boat on the lake except by permission of his Scoutmaster. In the event the Scoutmaster is not ~resent in camp permission must be secured from the Camp Director. 12. be regularly Boats must be securely locked when left kept at their own mooring place. at a mooring place and must J ""-, , �RULES FOR USE OF LA..T{E AT CAMP CURRIER - 2 - 13. Boats must be plainly mar-ke d wi th troop number on both sides of bow and registered i7i th the Camp Director before boing used. 14. No playing, scuffling, rocking, or any other imprudent conduct will be permitted. in a boat. 15. Boats may be used at any time in suitable weather except from 10 to 11 A.M., 4 to 5 P.M., and from dark until daylight; 16. For the year 1932 all swimming will be confined to the present swimming pool and no swimming will be permitted in the lake proper. 17._ N_othing may be _thrown into the lake. 18. Only the path on the dam may be used. 19. No fishing will be permitted which drains into it at any time. in the lake, swimming pool or the creek �r C FJ!Y1 P , I -~,--, C o I\' \, . :~ l'~ F-E(j r~U H l\ 'j Ic'I31 / 014-- I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Newsletter Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 306 BANKERS BUILDING Vol. V No. 9 ME M PI11 5, TENNESSEE Mav 25 1932. SCREENS AT CJtMP CURRI.:Jl The regular meeting of the Court of Honor will be held in C °1 H 6. All es says must be plainly and ~ounc~ eadquar- neatly written. tel'Sat 7:30 P. M. on Satur day , May 28t! I * * * * Judges will be: Mr. Jesse Cunningham, Chairman of the Reading Comnt ttee, and I SCOUT SAVES BOY Mr. Ross ~. Mathews, Scout consnrss i oner , It is extremely important that all cabins at Camp Currier be thoroughly screened. If this has not already been attended to, each troop owning a cabin should immediately get busy and screen not only the doors and windows but the chimney top as well. All openings where insects can enter should be cover~ d with screen wire. Dr. W. R. Wallace of the Camp Currier Committee is very anxious that this be attended to Iwithout de Ley , 1** * * j RULES FOR USE OF LAKE AT CAMP CURRIER 1 Next attached is a copybf the rules Iwhich the Camp Currier Committee has passed to g~vern the use of the lake at camp. All Scouts and Scouters are re~ quested to thoroughly fam::'liarizetilem- i selves with these rU1.8s. .All Sco-.ltrras- I tel's are requested to put thes3 rules Ion their bulletin boards and at thei:::' I cabins at Camp Currier. If additional copies of the rules are requi~ed, headquarters uill be glad to furnish them. * * * >I< COURT OF HONOR, Mr. A.C. Landstreet of Troop 64 has announced that efforts are being made t( secure a life saving award for Scout Ben Ingram of Troop 64 who saved a boy from drowning in the Mississip?i River ( two years ago. For sene reason no actia hss ever been taken on this and Scout IngTaID has never received credit. * * * * !{AMP KIA KIMA CON~ST President C. T. Mccabe has offered a week free at Kamp Kia Kima to the Scout who writes the best essay of not mQre than 500 words on !!Why I Want to Go to KaInp Kia Kima". The rules for t:'lisare as they appeared in If The Press Scimi tarn on May 13th and all essays must be innot later than Saturday. May 28th. Following are the rules: 1. T.r.e essay shall cent am not more than 500 uords and shall be written on one side 0: the paper only, 2. All essays must be in Scout Head- i quar t ers not 13.t er than Sa br day, May : ;-::;8th. ! iI 3< The contest is open to registered: ~couts only. i 4. The decision of the judges ~ill be final. 5. The essay must be plainly marked with the name of the Scout, his troop and home address. * * * * ''rhispen leaks J II said the convict, as the rain came in through the roof. The Camp Currier Committee has dr-awn up the follo'.'ling rules for the use of the lake at camp. All troops are requested to ke ep these rules yosted in a conspicuous location in their troop meeting place in order that everyone may know what is expected on the lake at CaL.'1pCurrier. RULZS FOR USE OF LAKE AT CAMP CUR.~IZR 1. No person shall use any boat on the lake at any time unless accompanied by a 11 buddy" • 2. Only register~d troops may have 'boats on the lake. No troop shall have over 4 boats on the lake. 3. Only registered Scouts and Scouters may ride on the lake. 4. No per~on s~ll use a boat on the l~~e at anJ time until he has passed-his-1t-i:Joat test". To nass tl-.:l.s test a "08rso_n,must: (a) Demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Oanro Director that he' can swim 50 yards while dressed in ordinary clothing; (b) Demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Ca=p Director that he can bring a boat or canoe, whi,cn has been overturned, to shore, a distance of at least 25 yards. 1J .J I 5. Every troop or registered Scout or Scouter shall have a desi;nated mooring place for their boat. (a) In case a troop or member of a troop or of a troop commit, tes has a boat on the Lake and the troop has a cabin on the Lake shore, said boat shall be moored at a designated spot most convenient to the cabin. (b) All other boats shall be moored at designated places at the s outh end of the lake, near the swimming pool. 6. No person is to use any boat or CUhoe belonging to another troop without the written permission of tho Scoutmaster of tbe troop owning the ooat. 7., 'Noboat shall go on the lake ~7ithout an apor oved life preserver in it. The CaET!? Director shall apor ove a.ll life pr-eserv or-a for use in boats. 8. TI1.ers shall be no power boa ts of any kind on the lake. Boats '01'0- pelled by sail shall be used by sea Scouts only. 9. Before a boat can be used on the Lake it must be approved by the CampDirector and in all cases where bhez-e is any~di.fferenGe of opinion as to the soaworthiness and safEOty of a boat, the CampCommitt~e will make final decision. Generally speakfng, rowboats must be 15 feet or more in length, canoes 18 feet or more in length and bateau."{ 12 feet or more in length. In the event any troop desires to use a boat of less length than the above, special ~ermission of the Camp Corrmittee must be secured. Uotmore than 4 per-sons will be nermittecl in any boat at any time. ... J ""-,, 10. A cable will be stretched across the lo~er part of each arm of the lake and no boat will be permitted west of this point. 11. No Scout shall be permitted to use' a boat on the lake except by permission of his Scoutmaster. In the event the Scoutmaster is not ~resent in camp permission must be secured from the Camp Director. 12. Boats must be securely locked when left at a mooring place and must be regularly kept at their own mooring place. RULES FOR USE OF LA..T{E AT CAMP CURRIER - 2 - 13. Boats must be plainly mar-ke d wi th troop number on both sides of bow and registered i7i th the Camp Director before boing used. 14. No playing, scuffling, rocking, or any other imprudent conduct will be permitted. in a boat. 15. Boats may be used at any time in suitable weather except from 10 to 11 A.M., 4 to 5 P.M., and from dark until daylight; 16. For the year 1932 all swimming will be confined to the present swimming pool and no swimming will be permitted in the lake proper. 17._ N_othing may be _thrown into the lake. 18. Only the path on the dam may be used. 19. No fishing will be permitted in the lake, swimming pool or the creek which drains into it at any time. r C FJ!Y1 P C o I\' \,, .I :-~~,--, l'~ F-E(j r~U Hl\ 'j Ic'I31 01/4-- I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 (5/25/1932) Chickasaw Council <em>The Council Fire</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Camp Currier Camp Currier Cabin Camp Currier Map Chickasaw Council Newsletter Lake Map Newsletter https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c70d532b53d1206e3b2dcb35610a014e.pdf f4c0992da02532744341700ce2a369e6 PDF Text Text ,o>,r- ?t}t IT~ ~ u..·.·. ;~~~ ~~~ 13 ~ , ~~"\I~7J Y CI"ICKASA~V 306 ~ ~ y~ t«) [( ~ ~ ~ COU NC I L B. S. A. BANKERS BUILDING MEMPI11S, TENNESSEE I !VoL V No. May 4, 8 1932. rade and the need for Scouts to serve in it; the Council requests that all troops wh o have scheduled meetings for Friday, On Friday, May 13th, Memphis will wit-May 13th, to please postpone them until ness one of the finest parades in its the following week in order that there history when numerous beautiful floats may not be any conflict and that the will parade down Main st. in celebraboys may be on the job at the Auditorium tion of the Cotton Carnival and the at 6:30 P. M. sharp. We will appreciate Washington Bi-Centennial. In every big your cooperation il!l this, as all Scouts event, Scouts are called on to serve will doubtless want to see the Grand and the Cotton Carnival is no exc~ption, Carnival parade. SCOUTSTO S J1?V~_IN COTTON C_~~NIVAL PAR~DE * * * Each troop in Merrrp:>-ris wi th the excep* * tion of Troops 19, 38, and 1 is request TROOP19 WINSCUP ed to have 12 boys ready for serv i ce in T 19' d r the leadership of f 11 t· f t 6'30 p r. • roop ,un e u Scou um orm a. .' •• I.!. onFrlSc outrrl=l.ster Gerald Capers, won the handday the 13th to maren r ,n the -par-a de , "1 ver Lov i cup """"1' ch was o f'f'er ed _'" . 8(;1[;<,) 81 OVlng "oJ. _ vt _u They are to repor t to tne Ur..emp:.cyr"ent 1, L,.ft s t H C O'r t 1 ti ons 191 ""11'a s A'Ud I1 tor "'h' 1.1e COli er. ong a u a • Off'r ce a, n thne J:!j or tium \7::J,C 1S 10Y at the corner of Front and Pcp Lar sts. T:;'oop 38 finished in second place and promptly at 6:30 P. M.These boys are ':L':C00r 1 171 t.hird place. . to serve in the uarade in carrying , , . We. are_ Lndee d proud S parkl e rs and 0th'" e r -1.'19h tI,lng e ,-;OJ:', ...J..8c t s. , , of the, f ine work 600 boys Hill be required for se~'vice; under aov~rse, cond;l t i ons wh.lch ~ll the hence, evel'y Scoutmaa ter- can greatly t:'vo:ps a tt erid l ng tn: Jamboree dld. N~ help by having his Scouts nresent at fLr.e:;,' test of Scouhng was ever made an 6:30 sharp, ~ Chickasaw Council. Not a single complaint was registered and every single Troops 19" 38, and 1 are to report to Scout and Scouter did his Job thorough1y the Scout EXG'cutive in a body for speand well. cial work in connection with the parade at 6:30 P. M. at the Unerrroloyment Office According to the weather bureau, it in the' Audi tori um, It w:.2.l require has rained on only five occasions on about 90 boys for this snec Ie.L work and April 29th and 30th in the last 61 years these troops being first: se~ond and The Jamboree had to make it the sixth third in the Jamboree at Oamo Currier occasion, but that is' all in the game., have been assigned this hono~. These Everybody had a good time and the Jamthree troops w i Ll, also be in the parade boree was a howling 6UOOe~$. but will have different duties from Last year we had clouds of dust which . those of the 0 ther tr oops. a]most asphyxiated some of our troops. I * * * * * TROOPMEETINGSCAl,LED OFF On account of the Cotton Carnival Pa- '1'111syear we had plenty of rain. By all the laws of' average next year IS Jamboree should enjoy fair weather with no rain and no dust. �,__ ~ __ c_Ja_'_fn~IF c_ur._r_,l_e_r_~_;J_t_~~_~ ( 3rd place The attendance at the 1932 Jamboree last week showed a gratifyi::1g ~Llc288,se over that of las t year, 56 troops as compared ~ith 44, more than 900 Scou~s compared with 825 in 1931, and this in spite of the fact that the first day was rainy. 1st Place 2nd II 3rd " P'La.ce 1 2 3 Troop 19 38 1 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 11 26 & 40 37 32 &: 68 29 Points 202 197 174 146 106 102 1~0 92 84 81 i I i I I 1st Place 2nd fI 3rd 11 If Fores try Troops 11, 15, 19, 32 !! 1, 37, 40 II 4, 14, 26, 3f'd Ls fI t place 2r-.d 3rd If !! 68 Boiling Tent Pitching - Troop 1 If 53 If 5 Knot Tying - Troop 19 It 38 If 24 Dressing Race - Troop 38 If 33 11 40 Wall Scaling - ~'oop 19 (14 Seconds) If 38 (15 1/5 If !! 4 (16 1/5 II SFr,C IAL EVENTS Morse SLgn9.11ing 19 vs Visitors = Visitors Sunaphore Signelling 4 vs Visitors Visitors Water Boiling 19 vs Visitors ~ Visitors Knot 'I';y-ing 19 V5 Visitors = Troop 19 Wall Scaling 19 vs Visitors Troop 19 = EVEiiT1'S Camping - Cabin - Troops 24, 38, II 19 - Troops 1, 28, 38 Fire Building & nater 1st Place - Troop 19 ?'ncl il If 40 3rd fI If 38, 68 Through all the difficulties of weather the campers got well settled and cooked abundant sup-pel's before bedc i.me, J8 t Place and next morning nobody seemed to have ' 2nd !l suffered from the rough experience. fI 3rd ,Saturday and Sunday were both bright and comfo~tab1e days, and all had a chance to see how soon the sunshine can Is t Place 2nd II dry up mud at Camp Currier. 3rd If Saturday was crowded full of activi ty, wi th the fQllowing results: 1st Place HOWTHEY FINISHED 2nd If ~ 68, 15 40 1st Place 2nd 11 3rd II Camping - Tents - ~'oop 1 II 51 If 28 1st Place 2nd II 3rd II Morse Signalling - ~roop 19 (15 words correct It 4 II 11 &: 26 1st Place 2nd II Sewaphore Signalling - Troop 4 (36 words correct II 19 , --I~' = Sunday morning at 9 olclock two religious services were conducted simultaneously. One, on the Jamboree gTounds in the open, was art address by Dr.-B.. J. Bat-eman of the First Baptis t Church of MsmohLs ; the other, in the Headquarters Cabin, was conducted by Father J. H. Sn88. of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Memphis, Both meetings were well a t t.ende d and cons ti tuted the onl -oro- I II , i �gram of the day. The weather was delightful for quiet strolls through the woods where fresh green leaves are beginning to cover the nakedness of winter per of America. gave an extraordinary exhibition of skill with an axe at the Camp Currier Jamboree~. He conduc ted several chopping contests between various troo~s and the rrinners ~ere Troop 6~ , Some of the lessons of the Jamboree wi th Scouts O. L. Pic}.der Herbert Laware as follows: First, cabin troops Ison and ~~arles Forman, and Troop 1, have a g:ceat advantage over t.hos e which th Scouts Ben St. Clair Charles st. have to camp under canvas, a Lth ough IClair and Bobby Clower. Mr. McLaren tents make c omf'or ta.b Le sleeping quartershresented a plumb Axe to each of these when pi tched on dry ground in warm wea- I troops in recognition of their skill in ther. Second, the use of private cars '.,lelding an axe. is the best solution of the transuortation problem. This year trucks wi thout After the Chopping contest by the Mississippi license tags were not alScouts, Mr. McLaren gp.ve a demonstration lowed to bring the boys to camD so the of chopping. He cut through a 14 inch parents and friends of the you~~sters log in 55 seconds. After this he gave arose to the occasion and 'br oueh them i~an exh Lb i Uon of axe throwing in which ' private automobiles, which is the safosthe threw both single and double bladed way anyhow. Some troops always have em axes. His remarkable skill was thorou~h ployed this method and find it very sat ly demonstrated and was tremendously isfactory. Now it has been demonstrated enjoyed by the people who were privithat all troops can do likewise. leged to see it • I Iwi I •••* * * * LOST A}J'"D FOUND SPECIALEVENTATTRACTSGREATATTENTION The following have been reported: Several Boy Scout hats and a- man's ciA number of veteran Scouts Challenged vilian coat found. A bundle of bedding the winners of the various events in thE lost on the highway. Boy Scout shirt Jamboree. These old time Scouts were: lost. Boy's or-d l nar-y shirt found. Scout John Hughes, Gerald Gapers, Claude ax found. A folding cot found and re. Capers. Maury Sifford, Alvan Tate, Perr;;. stored to its owner' because hi s name rras!Bynu.'Jl, Robert Campbell, Russell perr:l, on it. Bundle containing two t oweLs , and Arlie Chamberlain. The winners of tooth paste and tooth brush found. Noti the Jamboree gave the old timers a hard fy headquarters ~f*1~s1 ~rticles. run in every event but -the old timers . f finally won three events as c omnar-ed to SEVi::NSCOUTSRECEIVEEAGLE3ADG-ES two for the present day Scouts. -" It Has 1 I In the uresence of over 900 of th e I r i nip and tuck throughout. Troop 191s 1 1'1' I' ~ l' t d kabl e fellow Scouts and. parents and fr' nd I ua ~ tica r ng eam ma e a r emar ien s,. d' th t . I seven- boys received the highes t rank in Irecor an a, a n two tria sit went Scouting, that of Eagle Scout, at the . ov~r the -wall an l~ seconds flat on eacl_ Camp Currier Jamboree on Saturday April'trlal. The best hme of the old timers 30th. Mr. C. T. McCabe, PreSident of Vlas 14 1/5 seconds. Chickasaw COR~cil and Chair~1n of the •••.•. * .•. * Court of Hon~r, presented Eagle Badges PRIZES to Scouts Jonn Mott of Troop 15 James Fitchett of Troop 19, Russell D~lan of First. Second and Third Pjlaces in eacl Troop 26, George Phillips and Charles event except Forestry were awarded a Heflin of Troop 28, Hub~rt Turley of pennant. In Forestry a pennant rzas Troop 29, and Henry ~1ner of Troop 32. award~d only for first place. Troop 1, OhLckae aw Council is indeed ur oud of the the vanner of the Jamboree. was awar-ded work done by these snlendid boys. a ,si Iver loving cup which '.Jas donated * * by If The Scouter" through the courtesy PETER MCLAREN of Mr. George T. Roy. The pennants wer e donated by Dr. ~V. R. Wallace, memPeter McLaren, the Cha~i on Woodchop- be r of the Camp Currier Committee. I * *~ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Newsletter Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ,o>,r- ?ITt}~t ~ Yu.·.;.~~·~".\~I~~7J~~13 ~~ , [~( y~ t~«) ~~ CI"ICKASA~V COU NC I L B. S. A. 306 BANKERS BUILDING MEMPI11S, TENNESSEE I !VoL V No. 8 May 4, 1932. rade and the need for Scouts to serve in it; the Council requests that all troops wh o have scheduled meetings for Friday, On Friday, May 13th, Memphis will wit-May 13th, to please postpone them until ness one of the finest parades in its the following week in order that there history when numerous beautiful floats may not be any conflict and that the will parade down Main st. in celebra- boys may be on the job at the Auditorium tion of the Cotton Carnival and the at 6:30 P. M. sharp. We will appreciate Washington Bi-Centennial. In every big your cooperation il!l this, as all Scouts event, Scouts are called on to serve will doubtless want to see the Grand and the Cotton Carnival is no exc~ption, Carnival parade. Each troop in Merrrp:>-rwisi th the excep- * * * * * tion of Troops 19, 38, and 1 is request TROOP19 WINSCUP ed to have 12 boys ready for serv i ce in T 19' d r the leadership of f u11 Scout· um f orm a.t .6''30 •p• r. • roop ,un e I.!. onFrl- Sc outrrl=l.ster Gerald Capers, won the handday the 13th to maren r n the -par-ade , "1 Lov i c """"1' ch was of'f'er ed , _'" . 8(;1[;<,) 81 ver OVlng up "oJ. _ vt _u They are to repor t to tne Ur..emp:.cyr"ent 1, L,.ft s t H C O'r t 1 ti ons 191 Off'r ce a, n thne J":!"j 11'a s AU' dI1 toorr tium \7":':hJ,'C 1S 10Y 1.1e COli er. ong a u a • at the corner of Front and Pcp Lar sts. I T:;'oop 38 finished in second place and promptly at 6:30 P. M.These boys are ':L':C00r 1 171 t.hird place. . to serve in the uarade in carrying , , . Sparkl e rs and 0th'"e r -11.' 9h tI,lng e,.-.;OJ..J.:8', c t s. We. are_ Lndee d pro,ud, of the, f ine work 600 boys Hill be required for se~'vice; under aov~rse, cond;lt ions wh.lch ~ll the hence, evel'y Scoutmaa ter- can greatly t:'vo:ps a tt erid l ng tn: Jamboree dld. N~ help by having his Scouts nresent at fLr.e:;,' test of Scouhng was ever made an 6:30 sharp, ~ Chickasaw Council. Not a single com- - plaint was registered and every single Troops 19" 38, and 1 are to report to Scout and Scouter did his Job thorough1y the Scout EXG'cutive in a body for spe- and well. cial work in connection with the parade at 6:30 P. M. at the Unerrroloyment Office According to the weather bureau, it in the' Audi tori um, It w:.2.l require has rained on only five occasions on about 90 boys for this snec Ie.L work and April 29th and 30th in the last 61 years these troops being first: se~ond and The Jamboree had to make it the sixth third in the Jamboree at OamoCurrier occasion, but that is' all in the game., have been assigned this hono~. These Everybody had a good time and the Jamthree troops wi Ll, also be in the parade boree was a howling 6UOOe~$. but will have different duties from . those of the 0 ther tr oops. SCOUTSTOS J1?V~_IN COTTONC_~~NIVAL PAR~DE * * * * * Last year we had clouds of dust which a]most asphyxiated some of our troops. '1'111syear we had plenty of rain. By all the laws of' average next year IS Jamboree should enjoy fair weather with no rain and no dust. TROOPMEETINGSCAl,LED OFF On account of the Cotton Carnival Pa,_ ~ __ c_Ja_'_fn~IF c_ur._r_,l_e_r_~_;J_t_~~_~ ~ ( 3rd place - Troops 1, 28, 38 The attendance at the 1932 Jamboree last week showed a gratifyi::1g ~Llc288,se over that of las t year, 56 troops as compared ~ith 44, more than 900 Scou~s compared with 825 in 1931, and this in spite of the fact that the first day was rainy. Through all the difficulties of weather the campers got well settled and cooked abundant sup-pel's before bedc i.me, and next morning nobody seemed to have ' suffered from the rough experience. ,Saturday and Sunday were both bright and comfo~tab1e days, and all had a chance to see how soon the sunshine can dry up mud at CampCurrier. Saturday was crowded full of activi ty, with the fQllowing results: HOWTHEY FINISHED P'La.ce Troop Points 1 19 202 2 38 197 3 1 174 4 4 146 5 5 106 6 11 102 7 26 & 40 1~0 8 37 92 9 32 &: 68 84 10 29 81 EVEiiT1'S Camping - Cabin 1st Place - Troops 24, 38, i 2nd fI II 19 I 3rd 11 If 40 i II 68, 15 Camping 1st Place - ~'oop 2nd 11 II 3rd II If - Tents 1 51 28 1st Place - 2nd II 3rd " Fores try Troops 11, 15, 19, 32 !! 1, 37, 40 II 4, 14, 26, 68 , --I~' I II ,i Sunday morning at 9 olclock two religious services were conducted simultaneously. One, on the Jamboree gTounds correct in the open, was art address by Dr.-B.. J. Bat-eman of the First Baptis t Church of MsmohLs ; the other, in the Headquarters Cabin, was conducted by Father J. H. Sn88. of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Memphis, Both meetings were well a t t.ende d and cons ti tuted the onl -oro- Morse Signalling 1st Place - ~roop 19 (15 words 2nd II It 4 3rd II II 11 &: 26 Sewaphore Signalling 1st Place - Troop 4 (36 words correct 2nd II II 19 Fire Building & nater Boiling 1st Place - Troop 19 ?'ncl il If 40 3rd fI If 38, 68 Tent Pitching J8 t Place - Troop 1 !l If 53 If 5 Knot Tying Is t Place - Troop 19 2nd II It 38 3rd If If 24 2nd 3rd fI 1st Place 2nd If 3f'd fI Dressing Race - Troop 38 If 33 11 40 Ls t place 2r-.d If 3rd !! Wall Scaling - ~'oop 19 (14 Seconds) If 38 (15 1/5 If !! 4 (16 1/5 II SFr,C IAL EVENTS Morse SLgn9.11ing 19 vs Visitors = Visitors Sunaphore Signelling 4 vs Visitors = Visitors Water Boiling 19 vs Visitors ~ Visitors Knot 'I';y-ing 19 V5 Visitors = Troop 19 Wall Scaling 19 vs Visitors = Troop 19 SPECIALEVENTATTRACTSGREATATTENTION gram of the day. The weather was de- per of America. gave an extraordinary lightful for quiet strolls through the exhibition of skill with an axe at the woods where fresh green leaves are be- Camp Currier Jamboree~. He conduc ted ginning to cover the nakedness of winter several chopping contests between vari- ,ous troo~s and the rrinners ~ere Troop 6~ Some of the lessons of the Jamboree wi th Scouts O. L. Pic}.der I Herbert Laware as follows: First, cabin troops Ison and ~~arles Forman, and Troop 1, have a g:ceat advantage over t.hos e which Iwi th Scouts Ben St. Clair I Charles st. have to camp under canvas, aLthough IClair and Bobby Clower. Mr. McLaren tents make c omf'or ta.bLe sleeping quartershresented a plumb Axe to each of these when pi tched on dry ground in warm wea- Itroops in recognition of their skill in ther. Second, the use of private cars '.,lelding an axe. is the best solution of the transuortation problem. This year trucks wi thout After the Chopping contest by the Mississippi license tags were not al- Scouts, Mr. McLaren gp.ve a demonstration lowed to bring the boys to camD so the of chopping. He cut through a 14 inch parents and friends of the you~~sters log in 55 seconds. After this he gave arose to the occasion and 'br oueh them i~an exh Lbi Uon of axe throwing in which ' private automobiles, which is the safosthe threw both single and double bladed way anyhow. Some troops always have em axes. His remarkable skill was thorou~h ployed this method and find it very sat ly demonstrated and was tremendously isfactory. Now it has been demonstrated enjoyed by the people who were privithat all troops can do likewise. leged to see it • LOST •••* * * * A}J'"D FOUND The following have been reported: Several Boy Scout hats and a- man's ci- A number of veteran Scouts Challenged vilian coat found. A bundle of bedding the winners of the various events in thE lost on the highway. Boy Scout shirt Jamboree. These old time Scouts were: lost. Boy's or-dl nar-y shirt found. Scout John Hughes, Gerald Gapers, Claude ax found. A folding cot found and re- . Capers. Maury Sifford, Alvan Tate, Perr;;. stored to its owner' because hi s name rras!Bynu.'Jl, Robert Campbell, Russell perr:l, on it. Bundle containing two toweLs , 1and Arlie Chamberlain. The winners of tooth paste and tooth brush found. Noti the Jamboree gave the old timers a hard fy headquarters ~f*1~s1 ~rticles. run in every event but -the old timers . f finally won three events as comnar-ed to SEVi::NSCOUTSRECEIVEEAGLE3ADG-ES Itwo for the present day Scouts. -" It Has In the uresence of over 900 of th e I r i nip and tuck throughout. Troop 191s fellow Sco-uts and. parents and fr' nd1 II 1u'1'aI'~ t~ica l'r ng t eam made a remarkabl e seven- boys received the highes t riaennk s,i.n Irecor d' a n th a,t a.n two tria I sit went Scouting, that of Eagle Scout, at the . ov~r the -wall an l~ seconds flat on eacl_ Camp Currier Jamboree on Saturday April'trlal. The best hme of the old timers 30th. Mr. C. T. McCabe, PreSident of Vlas 14 1/5 seconds. Chickasaw COR~cil and Chair~1n of the •••.•. * .•.* Court of Hon~r, presented Eagle Badges PRIZES to Scouts Jonn Mott of Troop 15 James Fitchett of Troop 19, Russell D~lan of First. Second and Third Pjlaces in eacl Troop 26, George Phillips and Charles event except Forestry were awarded a Heflin of Troop 28, Hub~rt Turley of pennant. In Forestry a pennant rzas Troop 29, and Henry ~1ner of Troop 32. award~d only for first place. Troop 1, OhLckae aw Council is indeed ur oud of the the vanner of the Jamboree. was awar-ded work done by these snlendid boys. a ,si Iver loving cup which '.Jas donated * * ~ * * Iby If The Scouter" through the courtesy PETERMCLAREN of Mr. George T. Roy. The pennants wer e donated by Dr. ~V. R. Wallace, mem- Peter McLaren, the Cha~i on Woodchop- be r of the Camp Currier Committee. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 (5/4/1932) Chickasaw Council <em>The Council Fire</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Camp Currier Chickasaw Council Newsletter Cotton Carnival Newsletter https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c8e29e1b33b7dab16c137707246d7bae.pdf 3670f169588ce3dd264bc9930374f1f0 PDF Text Text THE COUNCIL fJRE CHICKASAw COU}\lCIL 8 S· A. "c'~ Vol. September 6, 1932. No.9 V () ~ o-J.'()~' ~-1~ IHeadquarters which were left at Kamp Kia !Kima also a watch. Scoutmasters please ~'I:P_S.SS' this information on to your troop las we would like to get this property back to its rightful owner as soon as poss.ible. o h \Yl)- * * * * * SCOUT LE&DERS ROUND TABLE TEN YEAR PROGRAM The first meeting of the Scout Leaders Round Table for the fall season will be he~d in St. Lukels Episcopal Church, corner Peabody and LeHaster at 6:30 P. M. on Tuesday September 20th. I The Chairman, W~. Perry Pi~kin, promises a fine program and all Scouters are cordially invited to attend. Each Scouter has been sent a copy of the pamphlet telling about the Ten Year Program w~ich the National Council has recently started. It is hoped that all Scouters will read this ~amphlet and that everyone will get busy t owar d "inning one of President Hoover Is awards. The Council not only desires to have " ~ every troop in the Council win an award Mr. C. T. McCabe, Presldent. requBst~., .::rom t' P "d t bu t we als 0 hoP e .1e r es i en, that every troop be represented by Lt s / i chaf the Council will win a president Scoutmaster and at least one rrember of ! streamer as ~ell as a flag of the United the Troop Committee. Thi!;lis a very S'~a'~-3s,Tilis can be done if we all put important meeting as the Ten Year ?rogram of the National Council i'm.' the lOCH' shou Iders to the wheel and we are Growth of Scouting wi 11 be discussed. lee: ... zrrt i ng :on every troop to come through and make a real record in this regard. I PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EAI1.LY. * .•.* * * A Scotsman had a car which wasted .:ps"!;roLOne day he went into his garagej took the cap off th~ tank and-looked Court of Honor will be held in Counci inside; but it ~as too dark to see. He Headquarters at 7:30 P.M. on Saturday, lignted a roatch. Accidentally it dropSeptember 10th. ped into the tank. COURT OF HONOR I Mr. McCabe Wilt hold a special sessicn nWell, wouldn't that twist your \7his~~of the Court on Friday, September 16th er s J'' he grumbled in dismay, as he in order that bots in troops which meet Ipeered after the lighted match. "Shets on Saturday and mays who \7ork on Sa, tur- empty agaf n J" day may have the lopportunity to attend. However, no boy can attend both Courts. * '" '" '" '" * .•..•..•..•. Wife to husband (at dinner): "You ':?Qnltread that book of etiquette and now look at y ou l Here IS the dessert and all youlve got left is a butter spread- RAINCOATS There are three raincoats in Council e r ;" ~'------'------------------------------~----------------------~---------------4 �both sl1im "Deriods were enjoyed more than usual. All the troops at camp ~ete in cabi ns , so nobody needed t o get wet. But , Skipper C. B. Kennedy of Ship No. 65 many enjoyed a soaking after so mnch dr'J 1112>s reserved the first night of the wea ther , and hiked even more than usual. i\)ossum open season, This is the regu'l~hepool was soon full to overflo:r~ng, '~.ar cus tom of Ship No. 65, and the huntY1S was also the lake, and the r-usm ng I~~ngparty usually includes young ladies [wacer s were interesting to Hatch. k..nd several married couples and cnaper- II Ions. For such an oc cas i on the weather CAN YOUROWA BOAT? '1~1SuallYis favorable at this time of the year, and the possums also are easi-l 'i"he attention of water-lo~i~ Scouts Ily found. 'soon wi 11 be turned from swrmrmng to 'boating, and all who nish to indulge in Regular Saturday: night hunts are the latter-should take the boat j es t scheduled for all Scouts, but private before the ~ater becomes too cold. All ]arties may arrange for any other night who have taken this test at Kamp Kia Kima will be certified to Camp Currier, of the week, but all others will have to take the rr:a:;J MMING SE..il.SON test. FIRST POSSUMHUNT I I i sm In response to many inquiries it may Several addi tional t.r ocps are 'olanning be said that no certain date is set for to buy or make boats, and"all member-s of the close of the swimming seu s on at Carr.!. such troops \7i11 be wanting to use thei Currier. It is regulated by the ~eatrt- ,boats. er, and Scouts may be assured that t2ey I may continue to enjoy this s~ort as lon~ Scout Hot Young of Troop 13 has ~~de a as the days are comfortably wa.rrn, I canoe Vii th a cash outlay of only one dulJar for material. At that price ANOTHER CABIN ,f:;'lE;r'J t.r oop ough t to have boats. I I Scoutmaster W. J. Barfield, accompanied by Messrs. Runner, R~ndolph and Estes of his troop committee, was at camp the las t week-end to make preliminary arrangements to oegin on Cabin No. 27, plans for which a Ir eady have been drawn and appr ove d, It v;i 11 be of the large standard size, 18 x 24 feet, and will be built of logs. The site is on the nor thwes t road almos t oppo s i t e that of No. 11. The logs are already cut and delivery at camp is expected in a few days. OlJLYONE THIS SUMMZR The on ly all-day rain at Camp Currier this summer came in the last week of Ivacation and Has a real novelty. Off came all the boys I shoes, for the soft ground was very pleasant to waIk upon. iAlso, as there ••as no sharp lightning, ! i' I CABINHAPPINESS No troop has seemed to enjoy the outi door s more this s unmer than No.7. They Ib.<:'.'1>o just completed a tt10 weeks 8n- . campmcn t , Scoutmaster Guy Boyer has the f'acu l ty of keeping the cIder memoers of the troop active in the organization; so, althou&~ ho could not 16ave business to be ~7ith them this sumner, there has been plenty of mature leadership '.~'ith the c~nstant uresence of Bob Carter, Arthur Treadw~~ and Proctor Rabb, all Assistant Scoutmasters, T.~is troop makes a specialty of three good meals a day, nnd very much to their credit can it be said that they do not live on merely. re-heated canned goods, for they really cook. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Newsletter Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document THE COUNCIL fJRE CHICKASAw COU}\lCIL 8 S· A. "c'~ Vol. V No.9 September 6, 1932. IHeadquarters which were left at Kamp Kia () ~ !Kima also a watch. Scoutmasters please o-J.'()~' ~'I:P_S.SS' this information on to your troop ~-1~ las we would like to get this property o h \Yl)- back to its rightful owner as soon as poss.ible. The Council not only desires to have " ~ every troop in the Council win an award Mr. C. T. McCabe, Presldent. requBst~., t' P "d t b t als ho e /.::rom.1e r esi en, u we 0 P that every troop be represented by Lt s ichaf the Council will win a president Scoutmaster and at least one rrember of !Istreamer as ~ell as a flag of the United the Troop Committee. Thi!;lis a very S'~a'~-3s,Tilis can be done if we all put important meeting as the Ten Year ?rogram of the National Council i'm.' the lOCH' shou Iders to the wheel and we are Growth of Scouting wi 11 be discussed. lee: .z..rrt i ng :on every troop to come through and make a real record in this regard. Court of Honor will be held in Counci Headquarters at 7:30 P.M. on Saturday, September 10th. I Mr. McCabe Wilt hold a special sessicn nWell, wouldn't that twist your \7his~~- of the Court on Friday, September 16th er sJ'' he grumbled in dismay, as he in order that bots in troops which meet Ipeered after the lighted match. "Shets on Saturday and mays who \7ork on Sa, tur- empty agaf n J" day may have the lopportunity to attend. However, no boy can attend both Courts. SCOUT LE&DERS ROUND TABLE The first meeting of the Scout Leaders Round Table for the fall season will be he~d in St. Lukels Episcopal Church, corner Peabody and LeHaster at 6:30 P. M. on Tuesday I September 20th. The Chairman, W~. Perry Pi~kin, promises a fine program and all Scouters are cordially invited to attend. PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EAI1.LY. * .•.* * * COURT OF HONOR * .•..•..•..•. RAINCOATS There are three raincoats in Council ~'------'------------------------------~----------------------~---------------4 * * * * * TEN YEAR PROGRAM Each Scouter has been sent a copy of the pamphlet telling about the Ten Year Program w~ich the National Council has recently started. It is hoped that all Scouters will read this ~amphlet and that everyone will get busy t owar d "inning one of President Hoover Is awards. A Scotsman had a car which wasted .:ps"!;roLOne day he went into his garagej took the cap off th~ tank and-looked inside; but it ~as too dark to see. He lignted a roatch. Accidentally it dropped into the tank. * '" '" '" '" Wife to husband (at dinner): "You ':?Qnltread that book of etiquette and now look at you l Here IS the dessert and all youlve got left is a butter spreade r ;" CABINHAPPINESS both sl1im "Deriods were enjoyed more than usual. All the troops at camp ~ete in cabi ns , so nobody needed t o get wet. But , Skipper C. B. Kennedy of Ship No. 65 many enjoyed a soaking after so mnch dr'J 1112>rseserved the first night of the wea ther , and hiked even more than usual. i\)ossum open season, This is the regu- 'l~hepool was soon full to overflo:r~ng, '~.ar cus tom of Ship No. 65, and the huntY1S was also the lake, and the r-usm ng I~~ngparty usually includes young ladies [wacer s were interesting to Hatch. k..nd several married couples and cnaper- II Ions. For such an oc cas i on the weather CAN YOUROWA BOAT? '1~1SuallYis favorable at this time of I I the year, and the possums also are easi-l 'i"he attention of water-lo~i~ Scouts Ily found. 'soon wi11 be turned from swrmrmng to 'boating, and all who nish to indulge in the latter-should take the boat j es t before the ~ater becomes too cold. All who have taken this test at Kamp Kia Kima will be certified to Camp Currier, but all others will have to take the FIRST POSSUMHUNT In response to many inquiries it may Several addi tional t.r ocps are 'olanning be said that no certain date is set for to buy or make boats, and"all member-s of the close of the swimming seu son at Carr.!. such troops \7i11 be wanting to use thei Currier. It is regulated by the ~eatrt- ,boats. er, and Scouts may be assured that t2ey I may continue to enjoy this s~ort as lon~ Scout Hot Young of Troop 13 has ~~de a as the days are comfortably wa.rrn, Icanoe Vii th a cash outlay of only one IdulJar for material. At that price ANOTHERCABIN ,f:;'lE;r'J t.r oop ough t to have boats. IScoutmaster W. J. Barfield, accompa- i! ' nied by Messrs. Runner, R~ndolph and Estes of his troop committee, was at I No troop has seemed to enjoy the outcamp the las t week-end to make prelim- i door s more this s unmer than No.7. They inary arrangements to oegin on Cabin Ib.<:'.'1>o just completed a tt10 weeks 8n- No. 27, plans for which a Ir eady have . campmcn t , been drawn and appr ove d, It v;i 11 be of the large standard size, 18 x 24 feet, and will be built of logs. The site is on the nor thwes t road almos t oppo s i t e that of No. 11. The logs are already cut and delivery at camp is expected in a few days. test. Regular Saturday: night hunts are scheduled for all Scouts, but private ]arties may arrange for any other night iof the week, rr:a:;J smMMINGSE..il.SON OlJLYONE THIS SUMMZR Scoutmaster Guy Boyer has the f'acu l ty of keeping the cIder memoers of the troop active in the organization; so, althou&~ ho could not 16ave business to be ~7ith them this sumner, there has been plenty of mature leadership '.~'ith the c~nstant uresence of Bob Carter, Arthur Treadw~~ and Proctor Rabb, all Assistant Scoutmasters, The only all-day rain at Camp Currier this summer came in the last week of Ivacation and Has a real novelty. Off came all the boys I shoes, for the soft ground was very pleasant to waIk upon. iAlso, as there ••as no sharp lightning, T.~is troop makes a specialty of three good meals a day, nnd very much to their credit can it be said that they do not live on merely. re-heated canned goods, . for they really cook. 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 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 (9/6/1932) Chickasaw Council <em>The Council Fire</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Cabin Camp Currier Camp Currier Cabin Chickasaw Council Newsletter Newsletter Possum Hunt https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a4607e673bb32024ebf7bdbc114fb12f.pdf 17bc0109109f025aadc039de3fb87a19 PDF Text Text �Kamp Kia Kima, owned by Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America, is supported by your Sustaining Membership and The United Fund. The Camp consists of 860 Acres, which is located 158 miles from Memphis, on the crystal clear South Fork of Spring River near Hardy, Arkansas. D 31727-D post card • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Postcard: Writing Letter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Ed Provine Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Picture Postcard https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/de7458fe561708d5dec38991bee2b236.pdf 2ecf40096b00cafc376a504b975e8b79 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 Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Title A name given to the resource 1960c Kia Kima Map Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Frank Mund Chuck Schadrack Kia Kima Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2de59417873d9eabeba6e617d1bc9233.pdf 5fec99b835b63cd750950537992ca62e PDF Text Text 1., 0 --~ I . \ \ ,.~ - \ \\ \ \ ' - 1. General 2. Location and Transportation 3. Eating and drinking - 4, Sleeping 5. • Doctor • 6. Trading Post 7. Program Parts and Planning Waterfront Handicraft Nature Pioneering and Camping Rope Yard Axemanship Archery Cooking Instructions Marksmanship Mo-Skeet Skish • 8. Fees 9. Dates �1. Kamp Kia Kirna locate d on the crysta l clear South Fork River near Hardy, Arkan sas, nestle d in the beaut iful Ozark Mountains abounding with deer, turkey , squir rel, fish and other wildl ife is a place where Scout ing is an everyd ay realit y. Pro- meted and financ ed by your Chickasaw Counc il, Boy Scout s of America, Kamp Kia Kima, where Scout ing ideals and the Scout Law are rule of the day. An area once the home of ancie nt Indian tribes that hunted and fished the South Fork River area. 2. The locati on of Kamp Kia Kima is 153 miles from downtown Memphis where U. way 63 and 62 meet at Hardy, Arkan sas. s. High- Frisco train routes throug h Hardy at the rate of $7.92 round trip and bus conne ctions at a cost of $9.24 round trip with Conti nenta l Trailw ays. 3. The main camp eats in a giant new screen ed in pavili on type dining hall using the patro l host method. Each boy must take a turn at settin g and cleani ng his patro l table during the week. profe ssion al cooks . The meals are well balanc ed and appet izingl y prepa red by All utens ils are cleane d and steril ized in a modern type restau rant washing machine. Water is obtain ed from two wells and is check ed daily and approved by Arkansas State Health Department. 4. Sleep ing is done in troop camps ites with cabin and tent sites availa ble. Each boy sleeps on a provid ed cot and mattr ess with the great out-of -door s as his living room and porch combined. The camps ites are well draine d with shower, drinki ng water , and toile ts, easily acces sable. 5. Every week at camp there is an outsta nding docto r in the field of medic ine on hand to serve the Scout s attend ing camp that partic ular week. There is enough equipment availa ble to handle most emerg encies - major and minor . give this week to Scout ing and we are indeed grate ful becau se we These docto rs kno~ this is a great comfo rt to all paren ts involv ed. MEDICAL EXAMI..NATION -. -.- .... : Every one attend ing swnmer camp is reque sted to have a medic al exami naticn before coming to camp. at the Scout Offic e, 612 M & M Build ing. Medic al Blanks #4126 are availa ble �The Heal th and Safe ty Committee recommends that all who atten d camp have the foll owin g shot s; 6. Typh oid, Teta nus, Polio and Smal l Pox Vacc inati on. Post - The trad ing post is equip ped to sell Trad ing Ii --::-~ Ij 111 I~ a vari ety of item s in the line of Scou t equipment that a boy migh t need ; - ,'. ,.1 . . : \· / , \ ( I' '" - . t \,.. I; ~: also , hand icraf t item s such as moca ssin kits , billf old kits , belt kits , It1dian lore , plas ter craf t, etc. sale . Camp ttT" shir ts are for Also avai lable are emergency supp lies alon g the pers onal line . Last but not leas t are the mod- ern conv enien ces of soft drin ks and candy to suit ever y boy' s taste . 7. The program area s for Kamp Kia Kima are aimed at faci litie s in which fit the outd oor type acti vitie s which are not read ily avai lable in the home unit surroun ding : such as, natu re, pion eerin g, cano eing , swimming, cook ing, camping, etc. In each of the follo wing acti vity area s ther e is one or more coun selor s or adviso rs prov ided by the camp. The Scoutmas ters may use them com plete ly or par- tiall y, whic heve r they wish . The sefa cilit ies are for the use of the troo ps in camp. They may be checked out when not in use by anoth er troo p. AQUATICS AREA - Prob ably one of the most popu lar area s in camp is the wate rfron t. Here a troo p can r eceiv e seve ral aqua tic acti vitie s. Afte r every one is rech ecke d by a doct or on open ing day they are clas sifie d in thei r swimming abil ities by a train ed comp etent staf f. 100 yard s as follo ws; To be clas sifie d a swimmer you must be able to swim swim of the follo wing strok es; 75 yard s in a stron g manner using one or more side , brea st, trudg eon or craw l and swim 25 • yard s on the back usin g pref erab ly an easy strok e and rest by floa ting or with just enough moti on to stay aflo at. To be clas sifie d as a begi nner you must be able to jump in wate r over your head , swim out 25 feet , turn shar ply and retu rn to star ting poin t. Anyone unab le to clas sify as begi nner is a learn er (non-swimmer). �The classification is indicated on an individual buddy tag - which is left at the waterfront on the buddy board for the duration of the troops stay in camp. Any time anyone goes into the waterfront area their buddy tag must be placed on the board in which he participates - if it is swimming, on the swimming board, if going boating, on the boating board, canoeing, on the canoeing board. When leaving the aquatic activity, the buddy tag is returned to the troop portion of the buddy tag board. and crafts. ~Then The areas available are divided into two parts - swimming a troop signs up for instructional swim, every boy will take part in some instruction. Non-swimmers - Learn to swim at least 50 feeto Beginners - Learn to swim better and stronger by learning and practicing breathing and kicking coordination. Swimmers - Begin to work on advancements - first class swim and merit badges. Swimming begins prerequisite to lifesaving, rowing and canoeing. Also, at time during the week a troop may request recreational swimming along with recreational boating and canoeing that includes some instruction in basic rowing and canoei~g that is primarily recreational. In the case of boating and canoeing this would be the crafts that are available after the boys that are working on canoeing and rowing merit badge have the needed crafts. Returning to recreational swimming the unit leader and his boy leaders take charge of the swim, calling buddy checks and keeping track of the boys. Members of the staff will assist in the guarding of the boys while in swimming. The following rules applying to boys eligible to use the crafts and under what conditions: To work on rowing merit badge - A boy must have passed or working on swinnning merit badge. To work on canoeing merit badge - A boy must have passed or working on swimming merit badge. To use boats for recreational boating - A boy must be qualified as swimmer, qualified as beginner and accompanied by swimmer. If non-swimmer, wear life jacket and accompanied by adult or boy holding lifesaving or rowing merit badge • • �To use a canoe for recreati onal canoeing - A boy must be qualifie d as a swimmer , a beginner accompanied by swinnner, non-swimmer must wear life jacket and be accompanied by adult or boy holding lifesavin g or rowing merit badge. On a canoe trip out of site of camp, Scouts must be classifie d as swimmer or a beginner must wear life jacket or belt. Non-swimmers are not permitte d to take the trip. LEARN TO etc. ~THITTLE - Handicra ft tools are availabl e for leatherc raft, whittlin g, Units may seek a counselo r for handicra ft merit badge or just plain fun. ?here are many items availabl e in the camp trading post • • NATURE AREA - The nature area consist of the entire camp along with a display lodge . Scouts may learn simple basic nature, for the merit badges - Nature, Forestry etc . CJD.VJ.PING AREA - Boys can see differen t type t ents, ·- ground bedsj and how to set up a troop and patrol ~ ~site properly. for a comforta ble camp experien ce• .· ~\ ' < Some areas of pioneeri ng merit badge are availabl e,,.. along with camping merit badge. Along with properl - tentage and layout the troop can learn pr.oper and -'=- effectiv e sanitatio n methods and some survival techniqu es. ROPE YARD - In this area the SGout.s can learn whipping a rope, (rope making may be pioneeri ng) , knot tying, lashings , and general rope lore. AXEMANSHIP - Proper use of the axe, sharpeni ng the axe, how to chop wood safely, how to fell trees, along with interest ing projects and historie s of the axe. ARCHERY - Archery is a recreati onal and merit badge facility on the camp with enough equipment for every Scout to learn and practice archery under competent counselo rs. �COOKING - A good troop is one that can cook. In the cooking area Scouts can learn simple cooking techniques along with some advanced cooking. They can also prepare for cooking merit badge. MARKSMANSHIP - Each Scout will want to learn to shoot a gun correctly while in Kamp Kia Kima. single shot 11 There is available an adult supervised range with 4 bolt action 22 11 rifles. Shells are provided for sale after 5 free shots. Scouts can learn to site correctly and shoot with accuracy and handle a gun with respect and safety in mind. Also available is a mo-skeet 22 shot gun range with clay pigeons for in flight shooting. Three shots are given free. Each additional shot cost five cents. SKISH - The proper use of spinning and casting rods and reels. Both types are available with a dry land practice range. 8. FEES FOR KAMP l\IA KIMA - The fee is $17 .00 per week to cover meals and program material from Sunday evening meal through Saturday noon. a campers insurance . If a unit registers for camp before leaving camp the fol- lowing schedule is followed in payment. by November 1. This fee also includes A t en dollar deposit on the campaite An additional two dollars per boy is due by January 1, five dollars due per boy on May 1 and the balance of his fee due one week before going to camp. Any meals other than included in the camp fee are as follows: breakfast, seventy five cents for dinner at1d supper. Fifty cents for Special rates are available for the entire troop requesting extra meals by requesting them one week in advance. OUTPOST CAMP - Outpost camp is located 11 miles up the South Fork River nestled in a bend in the river across from Cedar Cliffs. A troop can ends and history of A.mericas ancient Indians. facilities made available ares Tents, canvas cots, cooking utensils, boats, canoes and program materiQls. The troop does its own . cooking every meal with supplies and mail coming in every day. The troop pretty well.. runs its own program with minimun coordination by tbe outpost director. �GO I .r JJ I/ r ( I'- {. ...J -r I\;\ JL5 Of J( J J\;1 ;-\ I/ J.r'\ J\.. •() t ' . \ ·';/i • 6-17 6-24 7-1 345 17 286 15 278 2 201 Ranch 7-8 7-15 7-22 7-29 Hickory Hill 283 J] 233 303 58 69 66 Rock Island 279 244 97 97 241 211 341 255 80 249 Cedar Island Blacl<: Jack Hill 70 343 13 Lost Arrow 227 209 45 Eagl e ts 219 38 ~Jest 61 8-5 2 9 9 30 66 . 20 35 35 FoJc Mountain 219 86 86 55 43 Beaver Hollow 275 2L. 5 282 98 220 36 204 % 1 .-. l 2L!.7 75 75 %2 75 40 59 I Slick Rock 7~ 25 72 25 32 92 65 259 I 1rJhispering Rapids* Lone Pine Deer Cliff Indian Ledge Big Bend * * * 7E1~- 301 283 230 19 47 10 16 9 80 255 303 58 204 221 219 24 43 286 82 20 274 304 219 55 78 276 276 93 93 29 70 38 203 278 22 257 262 Outp ost Sites M., for the the 40 I at Mullins Methodist the main camp for the camp staff there to main camp. .Qall!:P We have planned a supper meeting, Friday, May 18, 1962 - 6:30 P. M. at Mullins Methodist Chuxch to schedule the program for all unite planning to attend the outpost camp at Kamp Kia Kima. MAKE PLANS ---=-·-No1~r TO liTTEND. __,...._ • • -• • ,..,.._ • • a • ~-== I I 24 Schedule for 1·1 ain CamE We have sch~dul~d-Thursday Night, May 17 - 6:30 P. Church, a supper meeting for planning your program weeks you plan to attend. We will have members of help you with your planning. Remember this is for Schedu~~.to~ .Q~tpq~t 13 �·--- .... I .•· •• • -. I• • ' .. c. • ,. . ' • • ' t' • • r ).. ' • • • • I • • • • • • • v~ • A '- - .... • • .- ., ...., • • •• • , •I. • • .. •' • • • • • - .. . .... • • ~ • • • • • .. • • • ' I I .... • ii ~ • •• l ... . . .. • I • • • •• --, " ,,...... ... -' " r .J •I • •• • .. I • • . ~ J • • • l.~ • • • • • • ~. -.... -- ' - • • • ••• • • • • • - ... .• . t• • I• 'r . .,. ·~. - ! I " • • • • " ., ..; ; • • • • • ... • • ~ • • '• l - I .. - • ~· .' J - ... .. " •· • • I • - ,, • - .... • 't"' •. ' • • ~ • • ,. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 1., I - - ~ \ \ . ,.~ \ \\ \ \ ' 1. General 2. Location and Transportation 3. Eating and drinking 4, Sleeping 5. Doctor 6. Trading Post 7. Program Parts and Planning 8. Fees Waterfront Handicraft Nature Pioneering and Camping Rope Yard Axemanship Archery Cooking Instructions Marksmanship Mo-Skeet Skish 9. Dates 0 - - - - • • • 1. Kamp Kia Kirna located on the crystal clear South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas, nestled in the beautiful Ozark Mountains abounding with deer, turkey, squirrel, fish and other wildlife is a place where Scouting is an everyday reality. Prometed and financed by your Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, Kamp Kia Kima, where Scouting ideals and the Scout Law are rule of the day. An area once the home of ancient Indian tribes that hunted and fished the South Fork River area. 2. The location of Kamp Kia Kima is 153 miles from downtown Memphis where U. s. Highway 63 and 62 meet at Hardy, Arkansas. Frisco train routes through Hardy at the rate of $7.92 round trip and bus connections at a cost of $9.24 round trip with Continental Trailways. 3. The main camp eats in a giant new screened in pavilion type dining hall using the patrol host method. Each boy must take a turn at setting and cleaning his patrol table during the week. The meals are well balanced and appetizingly prepared by professional cooks. All utensils are cleaned and sterilized in a modern type restaurant washing machine. Water is obtained from two wells and is checked daily and approved by Arkansas State Health Department. 4. Sleeping is done in troop campsites with cabin and tent sites available. Each boy sleeps on a provided cot and mattress with the great out-of-doors as his living room and porch combined. The campsites are well drained with shower, drinking water, and toilets, easily accessable. 5. Every week at camp there is an outstanding doctor in the field of medicine on hand to serve the Scouts attending camp that particular week. There is enough equipment available to handle most emergencies - major and minor. These doctors give this week to Scouting and we are inde e d grateful because we kno~ this is a great comfort to all parents involved. MEDICAL EXAMINATION: .. -. -.- .... Every one attending swnmer camp is requested to have a medical examinaticn before coming to camp. Medical Blanks #4126 are available at the Scout Office, 612 M & M Building. The Health and Safety Committee recommends that all who attend camp have the foll ow ing shots; Typhoid, Tetanus, Polio and Small Pox Vaccination. Ii I j 111 I~ . ,'. ,.1 - \,.. I ( \,/ \·:.. I; ' '" - . t ~ : 6. Trading Post - The trading post is equipped to sell --::-~ a variety of items in the line of Scout equipment that a boy might need; also, handicraft items such as mocassin kits, billfold kits, belt kits, It1dian lore, plaster craft, etc. Camp ttT" shirts are for sale. Also available are emergency supplies along the personal line. Last but not least are the modern conveniences of soft drinks and candy to suit every boy's taste. 7. The program areas for Kamp Kia Kima are aimed at facilities in which fit the outdoor type activities which are not readily available in the home unit surrounding: such as, nature, pioneering, canoeing, swimming, cooking, camping, etc. In each of the following activity areas there is one or more counselors or advisors provided by the camp. The Scoutmasters may use them completely or partially, whichever they wish. Thesefacilities are for the use of the troops in camp. They may be checked out when not in use by ano ther troop. AQUATICS AREA - Probably one of the most popular areas in camp is the waterfront. Here a troop can r ece ive several aquatic activities. After everyone is rechecked by a doctor on opening day they are classified in their swimming abilities by a trained competent staff. To be classified a swimmer you must be able to swim 100 yards as follows; swim 75 yards in a strong manner using one or more • of the following strokes; side, breast , trudgeon or crawl and swim 25 yards on the back using preferably an easy stroke and rest by floating or with just enough motion to stay afloat. To be classified as a beginner you must be able to jump in water over your head, swim out 25 feet, turn sharply and return to starting point. Anyone unabl e to classify as beginner is a learner (non-swimmer). The classification is indicated on an individual buddy tag - which is left at the waterfront on the buddy board for the duration of the troops stay in camp. Any time anyone goes into the waterfront area their buddy tag must be placed on the board in which he participates - if it is swimming, on the swimming board, if going boating, on the boating board, canoeing, on the canoeing board. When leaving the aquatic activity, the buddy tag is returned to the troop portion of the buddy tag board. The areas available are divided into two parts - swimming and crafts. ~Then a troop signs up for instructional swim, every boy will take part in some instruction. Non-swimmers - Learn to swim at least 50 feeto Beginners - Learn to swim better and stronger by learning and practicing breathing and kicking coordination. Swimmers - Begin to work on advancements - first class swim and merit badges. Swimming begins prerequisite to lifesaving, rowing and canoeing. Also, at time during the week a troop may request recreational swimming along with recreational boating and canoeing that includes some instruction in basic rowing and canoei~g that is primarily recreational. In the case of boating and canoeing this would be the crafts that are available after the boys that are working on canoeing and rowing merit badge have the needed crafts. Returning to recreational swimming the unit leader and his boy leaders take charge of the swim, calling buddy checks and keeping track of the boys. Members of the staff will assist in the guarding of the boys while in swimming. The following rules applying to boys eligible to use the crafts and under what conditions: To work on rowing merit badge - A boy must have passed or working on swinnning merit badge. To work on canoeing merit badge - A boy must have passed or working on swimming merit badge. To use boats for recreational boating - A boy must be qualified as swimmer, qualified as beginner and accompanied by swimmer. If non-swimmer, wear life jacket and accompanied by adult or boy holding lifesaving or rowing merit badge • • To use a canoe for recreational canoeing - A boy must be qualified as a swimmer , a beginner accompanied by swinnner, non-swimmer must wear life jacket and be accompanied by adult or boy holding lifesaving or rowing merit badge. On a canoe trip out of site of camp, Scouts must be classified as swimmer or a beginner must wear life jacket or belt. Non-swimmers are not permitted to take the trip. LEARN TO ~THITTLE - Handicraft tools are available for leathercraft, whittling, etc. Units may seek a counselor for handicraft merit badge or just plain fun. ?here are many items available in the camp trading post • • NATURE AREA - The nature area consist of the entire camp along with a display lodge . Scouts may learn simple basic nature, for the merit badges - Nature, Forestry etc . CJD.VJ.PING AREA - Boys can see different type t ents, ·- ground bedsj and how to set up a troop and patrol ~ ~-' < site properly. for a comfortable camp experience • . · ~\ Some areas of pioneering merit badge are available, ,.. along with camping merit badge. Along with properl -- tentag e and layout the troop can learn pr.oper and '=- effective sanitation methods and some survival techniques. ROPE YARD - In this area the SGout.s can learn whipping a rope, (rope making may be pioneering) , knot tying, lashings, and general rope lore. AXEMANSHIP - Proper use of the axe, sharpening the axe, how to chop wood safely, how to fell trees, along with interesting projects and histories of the axe. ARCHERY - Archery is a recreational and merit badge facility on the camp with enoug h equipment for every Scout to learn and practice archery under competent counselors. COOKING - A good troop is one that can cook. In the cooking area Scouts can learn simple cooking techniques along with some advanced cooking. They can also prepare for cooking merit badge. MARKSMANSHIP - Each Scout will want to learn to shoot a gun correctly while in Kamp Kia Kima. There is available an adult supervised range with 4 bolt action single shot 11 22 11 rifles. Shells are provide d for sale after 5 free shots. Scouts can learn to site correctly and shoot with accuracy and handle a gun with respect and safety in mind. Also available is a mo-skeet 22 shot gun range with clay pigeons for in flight shooting. Three shots are given free. Each additional shot cost five cents. SKISH - The proper use of spinning and casting rods and reels. Both types are available with a dry land practice range. 8. FEES FOR KAMP l\IA KIMA - The fee is $17 .00 per week to cover meals and program material from Sunday evening meal through Saturday noon. This fee also includes a campers insuranc e . If a unit registers for camp before leaving camp the following schedule is followe d in payment. A t en dollar deposit on the campaite by November 1. An additional two dollars per boy is due by January 1, five dollars due per boy on May 1 and the balance of his fee due one week before going to camp. Any meals other than included in the camp fee are as follows: Fifty cents for breakfast, seventy five cents for dinner at1d supper. Special rates are available for the entire troop requesting extra meals by requesting them on e week in advance. OUTPOST CAMP - Outpost camp is loca ted 11 miles up the South Fork Riv e r nestled in a b e nd in the river across from Cedar Cliffs. A troop can e nds and history of A.mericas ancient Indians. facilities made available ares Tents, canvas cots, cooking utensils, boats, canoes and program materiQls. The troop does its own . cooking every meal with supplies and mail coming in every day. The troop pretty well .. runs its own program with minimun coordination by tbe outpost director. GO I/ J '\ J\.. .r • t ' \ () . ·';/i • 6-17 6-24 7-1 201 Ranch 345 17 Hickory Hill 283 J] 233 Rock Island 279 244 97 Cedar Island 255 I J J I/ r ( .r I'- {. ...J -r I\;\ J L 5 J( J J\;1 ;-\ 7-8 7-15 7-22 286 15 278 303 58 69 97 241 211 80 Of 7-29 8-5 2 2 66 341 9 9 Blacl<: Jack Hill 70 343 13 249 30 66 % 1 . -. l Lost Arrow 227 209 45 20 2L!.7 . Eag l e ts ~Jest 219 38 61 35 35 75 75 FoJc Mountain 219 86 86 55 43 220 % 75 36 2 Beaver Hollow 275 2L. 5 282 98 204 40 59 I Slick Rock 7~ 72 25 25 32 92 259 65 I 1rJhisper ing Rapids* 301 283 230 13 19 47 10 16 I Lone Pine * 24 9 80 255 303 58 204 I 40 I Deer Cliff * 221 219 24 43 286 82 20 274 Indian Ledge * 304 219 55 78 276 276 93 93 Big Bend 7E- 29 70 38 203 278 22 257 262 1~- Out ost Sites p Schedule for 1·1 ain CamE We have sch~dul~d-Thursday Night, May 17 - 6:30 P. M., at Mullins Methodist Church, a supper meeting for planning your program for the main camp for the weeks you plan to attend. We will have members of the camp staff there to help you with your planning. Remember this is for the main camp. Schedu~~.to~ .Q~tpq~t .Qall!:P We have planned a supper meeting, Friday, May 18, 1962 - 6:30 P. M. at Mullins Methodist Chuxch to schedule the program for all unite planning to attend the outpost camp at Kamp Kia Kima. MAKE PLA NS No1~r TO liTTEND. • • a • ---=- ·-- __,...._ ~-== • • -• • ,..,.._ • , I ~ .... •• 4 ' ·--- .... -. I• • - ~. ' .•· I • J • • • - •• ~ . • • .. " .. c. • • .... -- ' I .J r --, " • • l.~ ,, . ..... • -' • I • • • l t' • • ... • - • I ' .... .. . ' • • • • • I ~ • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . .. • • • • .. • • • • - . .. I -- • .. ~ I ,. . • • • - . .._. '\.• " •· ,. ' - {' ~ . ~. • • • • .... •' .. ... - I • I .. • • •• - ' ' • .... • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • - • I l • .. • • • • ... • • • • I. • • '- A • r ' J .... • ' • I I . , I -J I ii • • v~ • - .... 1 • \ - - ~· - .. • , . - ., . ..., • • • - - • .. 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"'!fuj - , . ·•-.I ' ·;~.... - . t( P.B ti £. 1 · E II L-------- < .. 54 351 3 • -" - ~ ' - - ., • • • 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 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 Kia Kima Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Frank Mund Chuck Schadrack Leaders Guide